davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

The cowboy sleep with his saddle
for his pillow wherever night over
takes or fortune drives him, and in
turn is ever ready to divide with
his fellowman, who perchance
drops in on him, resting at his cab
IN or beneath the shade and shelter
Of some trees, as the case may be.
The genuine Texas cowboy was
hardly ever known to do mean or
cowardly act, but his reputation
has ecn.infringed upon-in fact,
ruined-by desperadoes who know
hut little of cowboys life and mag
nanimty, but palm themselves off
upon an unsuspecting public as
man-eatihg, Misunderstanding COW
boys from the outposts of Texas.
Ofcourse the knight of the lariat
when under the influence of liquor
is noisy; aside from this he is a
harmless creature. - rchange.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS
AND TIE
Lincoln Go, Leader,
For $3.50 a year Prepaid.

o.c y.rr,, ~rv.e
Inc maui "H~N1l ''
nhe" as " NY, y,
f"l'"'''- '"'''"
stands CONSPICUOUS aH'nn- tue "'''"''
iian Journals OF the country a- q complete
Newspaper. Ia the matter NJ te'cLrarhic
service. having the advantage NJ connection
,Ub ,h, rumNcp many SFVs ~ has
a. - al Ca. .u-,,b.. ~ ina
~
telcrh ASt'o''.'"
tcnSlre service OF special lelegIau- rom no
Important points. ~ o NcWsfapcr u mas
no sgrtrior II il ISpFPENDEN n in pol
itics. preseutin. all political ncus free from
,o-,.o, b.s , c,i,ru,. ,..i sb.olf toly
i.' ~ II, a. Il,
'u'u 'eN' VI y ,. n,,,r -
'"o '''''S' S'"'e' "
issne contains several 'pNt LLtLD STU
RES, a SERIAL STORY Of absorbing IN
tercsi. and q rich variety " condensed notes
on Fashions. Art. Industries, Literature.
Calm 81, 90 L. Nfer-et pvo..tiora
...,. a,A g. ha -.t.d ,n utsrr.
BIZ '"'''' """ " ~ ~" ~"
surpassed as ai ehI'rpF!rlns' pure ann ,lust
worthy GENERAL FANlll NEW NfNFI'F.
We rcpuhii-E here from the columns ~ the
WEEKLY NEWS A Jew Of the voluntary
Communications il bos rcreiyeI:
WHAT O SUBSCRIBERS SAY
a..
AUNT ,U' 'u''-' ~
'"eN ''"'" ''''
william Cannons. Pontiac, oakland county
Eich., SAYS: Il think II Is tho best payer IN
America
L.. A. We'ch Snli van. o., avs; III Is beitor
than many "t the . p"''rS
1910 ~ ~ - ..,- .a,, na,.,
ui,r "t,or- rr.o,r. rns. snv VIM mo
Cr.cAco wEvrrY Nrw.. is good. better. BEST.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
NOTICE OF PROOF.


Las Cruces, y. NJ, June 26,h, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of THEN iutcn
ton TO make final proof in support of their
respective claims before the Probate Clerk of
Lincoln county, n. Nj, AT the town Of Lincoln,
in said county and territory. on the 18th day of
August A.. D., 1884, viz:
PATRICK II. BOONE, on presumption delar-
atOrY statement no. as, for the s . s W IL,
5 W II @ II See. %, II W II Il G. IL See. %. T.l3
$, r, 90 @. Witnesses j. II, Stone, IL NJ. Miller,
j. NJ. Miller ana Lucio Chacon, all OF Roswell,
Lincoln cunt n. NJ.
WILLIAM b. JACKSON, on presumption de-
claratOry statement No. 1903. for the W = n e
II, n ii : @ IA, n e - s-w II Sec. II, \. 9s.
r. - e. Witnesses J. c. Lea, \. S. Prick, W.
NJ. Atkinson and j. n. George, ali OF Roswell,
Lincoln county, y. NJ.
3St5 joins r. MCFIE, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

~NoTICE.-To all whoml n may concern. No
tice Is hereby given warning all persons from
occupying or in any way trespassing on the
premises held by me as q precmption right, a
part of which ! have been In actual possess
improved and been In coustRnt possession
0t all of said land since November n, 1881.
said land and p|reemption right is known aud
described us follows 10 wit. TheS +. II Off SID
section %, Township G, 5. Range, - and The
n. l.. II of the n. T.. II of section 50. Town.
shin. q, South of Range r., 4.
LANES 4. TpMLtNsoN. Locator.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
Notice For Publication.

NoTIcE is hereby given, warnin
all persons from cutting timber or
tres passing on the premises now
held and claimed by me as coal
land, described as follows: The N.
-E4 of S. w. / and the S. L. / OF
n. W. / of Section 80, Township
6, South Of Range Is East, Lincoln
County, n. NJ.
If. j. NJ. DAVIDSON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Nnr1cr rnR rrn1lcAr1nN.

United states Land Omco. Las Cruces. y.
NJ, June an, 1856.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following.
named settler has filed notice OF her iutcu.
ton 20 make final proof ~ support OF her
claim, and that said proof viii be made
before the Probate judge of Lincoln county.
y. NJ, at Lincoln. on July 2lst. 1885,, viz.
ELLA &. PEAHCE. Formerly Ella 4. taife".on
homestead application no. li3, for The u b..
~ "a and s W a. g -. sec Gi. twp 10 $. - -.
she names the following witnesses To- prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivu-
ton of. s8id land. VIZ: Frederick AlbcrliuE.
Joseph G. Lea. Frank ". Lea and Jose Bacd.
all OF Lincoln County. y. N.
85t6 JoHN Il. MCFtr, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


al O1icc AT Las Cruces, y. NJ, June 18th,
1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will he made before
she Probate Clerk Of Lincoln county, at Lin
coin, n. NJ, on August 18th. 1884. viz
JOSE CORDOBA, or pre- emptiOn dcclaTatOry
statement no. GIL, for the 5 " II, : g II, sec.
81, twp :, RIG e. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
and cultivation of, said land. viz
Hginio Sllazar, PatrOncliO Scdillu. Jose
Comes and Mariana Torres all of Lincoln Co. .
n. NJ.
3St5 JuHN II. MCFIE, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
War between France and China
Is considered inevitable.
NOTICE OF rRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.


Las Cruces, n. NJ, June 18th. 1881. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
npmel settler has filed notice of intention
to make final proof ON their respective claims
before the Probate Clerk of Lincoln county,
at Lincoln. Lincoln county, New Mexico, on
the nth day of August, A. D.,ISSi, to-wit:
LEANDER TAYLOR, on prc-emptiOn declara-
tory statement no. l21l, for the II e 4 ; W i
n " a $ e Il ana : e II g IA see. 2l, twp. Is S =.
% G. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence npon, and
cultivation of, said land. viZ:-W. V. Boil, J..
W. Turner, T. Chalmers and j. II. Burts, all
of Seven Rivers, n. NJ.
3st6 joins II. MCFIE, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

In the hands of young mcn this
great system has been so carefully
managed that It has earned a ropp
tatlon second TO none for convcn!
ence, safety and the luxuries 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 TN
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. Ne other rail
road can carry a man, who is seek.
ing his fortune, to golden opportu
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles of this great sys
tenn.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immlgrants.
For all the information you de-
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

Says the New York Tr56uae:
Like milk, an egg is complete
food. If fed on eggs alone young
animals are furnished all necessary
elements for growing bone, muscle,
and all that goes to make a perfect
animal Of its kind. A hen may lay
$40 eggs per year, but ought GER
tainly to produce l20. Eight eggs
will weigh a pound, and 100 will
weigh about Is pounds, at a cost
of about one bushel of corn worth
on an average say 80 cents; at this
rate the eggs cost, SO far as food
is concerned, about 81 cents per
pound, or 4,16 cents per dozen.
They usually sell for II to IL cents
per dozen, and are far better food
at that thar beef, pork or mutton.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

Coieman's Rurdi Woyld: The
most remarkable convention Of the
age will be the National Cattle
convention, which assemblies IN
st. Louis, in November next.
More than two hundred millions
o property will be represented in
that convention. Not only viii
the cattle men of this country, but
Of the old world be present. those
who raise cattle on the plans will
Be supplemental by the breeders
of choice stock to supply the wants
ofthe growers ofcattle, the widest
circulation should be given Of the
proposed meeting, and the largest
possible attendance secured.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

New Mexico has 5000, 900 sheep
and 1000, 600 cattle on its 1880
900 acres of land.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

Calvin Fisk, the real estate agent
began buying cigars by the box
eight years ago, but in all that time
has never lighted one. All men
have their peculiarities, dealers in
terra .frma not excepted. - optic.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

If you want to make dude mad
ask him at which misft store he
bought his clothes Tile Hatchet.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

The Grocer and Country Mey-
Chant refers to the damage done to
wool by careless marking with tar
or paint, which will not wash off,
and gives this recipe, which is said
to resist the weather, but yields to
warm water and soap: "Takc lamp
black or Spanish red, and mis- with
strong vinegar; mix it well to the
thickness of paint. The sheep
should be marked on some part of
the back; by this means the mark
is not likely to be obliterated by
the animals rubbing together. BY
employing the above mixture, in
stead Of the wool being deprecated
in value, as it Is by the use of tar
and paint it will bring its full
yalue.'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

Plates of cast glass have been
substituted for copper in the
sheathing of an Italian vessel, the
Joints being made tight with a sill
cate mastic. The advantages
claimed are exemption from oxida-
ton and incrustation.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

Two liquor dealers Of Springfield,
Mass. were prosecuted for violating
the law. They were convicted,
appealed, gave a bond and were
released. The prosecuting witness,
a poor weaver, was unable to give
security to again appear and prose
cute, and was consequently placed
in Jail, where he was kept for tour
months. it may be set down as a
fact that hereafter witnesses who
are not able to furnish Il bond for
thier appearance will refrain from
prosecuting liquor dealers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
q Holiday Hsunt.

1 Prof. M.hany. in English Hi. Magazine
 Excepting southern Italy, there IS no country which can compare with Greece in beauty and interest ts the intelligent traveller. Ii is not q land for creature comforts, though the climate ,s splendid, and though the hotels in Athens are ax good as those m any European town. it IS not a land for society, though the so- clcty al Athens is excellent and far easier of access than that of mos, European cap i,als. But fl man Ia fond of the large effects of natural scenery. he will md. in the southern Alps and hords of Greece, . variety and richness of color which no other part ol Europe affords. if he is fond of the details oi natural scenery. Aowers. shrubs, and trees, he will ind the wild flowers, and Towering trees ol Greece mose splendid than anything he has yet seen. II he desites 10 ntudy national character, and peculiar manners and customs, he will fad in the hardy mountaineess oi Greece one of the most uarsSormsd societies, hardly yet affected by the great tide of samenass which is in- vading all Europe, in dress, fabrics, and usages. And yes. in spite O. the foIiy still talked ,n England abou, bsig asds, he will ind that without troops, os police, or patrols, or any of those melancholy safegussds which are nos o obsTus..e ia England and Ireland, life and property are as safe ss they ever sess h ous most c,vilised homss. Let him sot kDow . word of history, or of Nt, and he will yet be rewarded by all .tkss natural enjoy ment; perhaps also, f he be politician. he may study the results Of . oosssitutioa made to order. ssd piasssd ia . a.s,cs oi no political training. but of high ia. ieliIgenee.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

could ses sAe iissls hands. Clack, ciack, elack-kiss nc, soo . kin nc, teols
 "Whsts the newsg he asked of . friend. when he had stepped upoa the platform and called AAckman-
 Notking, l believe, evesythings quiss."
 @ No scarlet fevsr or dipAsheria raging is theseg'
 No, not that have heard
 The familiar scenes brought rest tc hts mind. He looked back upon his trip with shuddes. kke one vho awakes AnA consemplates nightmare through which he has just passed.
 "Cccd night- he said, payiag the hackman. "A light burning. Julia is expecting nc" he mused, Asceadiag the steps.
 A ghassly face met him at the door. A voice in agony whispered: "Oh, George, our little girl Is dead"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
The Modern Shakespeare.
Yoakers 0Aaeste.

lfonkers 6Axette.
 -Henrico. Dosi know a bank where. on the wild thyme biowsg"
 "Aye. Seraph, So io. A bant whescon 90 wild . time doth blow that Brunswick coroners do hold them carni. vAls
 "A dabster thou al comprehension, lad: thou wedss a misfit fancy 10 thy speech. quesisd not ot hank hy mod esn custom made the eoia psesesve d spouivs pil1ssers. but of bank whereby some aqueous current hows, and winds do wais them thro' umbragsous aides to temper summer'k 6esce siFucco hsMatA r
 Where graceful ciemAsis do,A gar. lands weave and cool fre<cades dn hint Of eifin haaEs."
 ~Aye, good my lord Y
 "Whefe tim rous birds do swing them [ the lsavss and drop eresic ditt'es from their lipsr'
 "rhe same. the same, thou swee. ia- tesyresesr'
 And where the wings iavisible oi dryad hosts do fan the odos.lAden at. mosphese and coy undines do tink the crystai strands of brook-hung Tyre aad tavV SutH1HtHSht WiN1 tuC tuuxsut sprayf"
 The very bank, Henrieo, lore the gods! Conduct me thithss e'et this igneous air doth make thy loves csema- ton premature"
 "So will l do, Andsomeda, and leave thee there 10 dnnk HespeIian ssee,s while romance gisds with dreams thy consciousness. and Heaven ia sylvan guise is uninsured"
 Lead on sweet Lsphyrus, m follow thee."
 "S~iit to thy bidding do Ay. me pst, and when the glamour of the scene doth pale, and wood-gnass drop them in thine open ears; when casespillass on their frail trapese do make collision with thy nos,rils fair, and toads do mop thee with their ciammy toes when gad.hses 'gin their suction a, thy pores and worms besl.me thine alabAsser aFms, then wilt thou shake thy wisdom from its dsowse, and think how rational were Avon's bard when from his pen there dropped the words, better to bear the ills we have than so fly 10 others that we know no, of !"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
|" Kiss Me. Too.

Op,e F. Read, in Courier Journal.
 Hand me that collar bu,ton,p de- mAnded Mir. George Weilsby, turning with an annoyed air, toward his little girl. Learn to let things alone, will you! There nov, tune up and hosl.'
 -' George, don't speak 10 the child ihA, way said Mrs. Weilsby. depos,sing a shin on a chair.
 Well, why cAo't she behave herselff Every time she sees that am getting ready to go any place, she make point of hindering me. Let tha, cravzt alone"
 "rut down papa's cravas, darling. She's too young to know any better"
 "Eo, she isn't Other people, chii- dren know how to behave. I'll bet l'll miss the tram. am sometimes tempted to wish she had never been born" .Oh, Gecrge~ exclaimed the wife, "f wouldn't say that"
 "Coniound II, she worries me 70. haven't more than time to catch the train" hurriedly kissing his wife.
 Kiss me, too, papa"
 |" ought not to, you are SO bad,' ssooping and kissing her. "Cood-by. Viii be back in three or four days"
 Mir. Weiisby is commercial traveller, a kind and ,endeT-heAned man, bat sub jected al times to nervousness. Seated with se<eral vivacious acquaintanees, speeding over the country, . little voice would steal in between the rosrs Of messy laughter and say
 kiss me, too, papa
 In the sample-foom of the village hotel, between the inquITies of psrchas- ers, he could hear the yosee ana 2, night wher be lay down he could zee the liitle hands reaching toward him, and could hesr, Kiss me, too, papa"
 At morning when the sunbesms fell across the bed he thought of the bright Iisfle face al home and said
 God forgive me for wishing that she had never been born.7
 Weilsby, what's the matter, old Sel- low asked compsnios-
 They were in . cooveyance, ridang to- ward an interior town.
 < don't feei vesy veH today"
 Dc asy businaes bsck hEeT
 @Yes, dsd vesy yell"
 "l Aidn't do anything, bat von't let it weigh me doUn. Cot . leftes from the house tAis morning. The old boy h kickisg sbous expeeses. Get bosaIe of csclfaal hase."
 dos'f care for any.r
 Then there must be somefhing the matter vish you-"
 On . night usins going home He
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
Johnson and Boswell.
iEasl,.s t,la.,s..sd Maxss,s..l I

At No. 70. Russeii ssress. once lodged Lamb, commanding from his vindo~s, to has intense sssisfseiion, both Covent Garden and DruU Lsse theatres, while Dsvies, the bookseller sad qsoadsm
 actor, whose very prsssy vie survives in ceuples Of Churchill, had his shop on the south side, opposite Toms' l. wks in Davies bsck parior that Bosweii wss hrst introduced 10 Johnson, and s wss here. also. that the = great Cham oi ii.sssasre might have been heard is- quiriag the pr,1e of thick stick fsueh ss wese sold in the neiRhborieg plsua) in order to psotect himsen ags'nst tho insoieuce o5 Foote. Here, too, came tho arrogant Wasbassosl.n coach "spsinklsd with mstres J. snd Goldsmith and key- noIds, and Bessclese and Bennss Lsng-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
,aosss AND i.xvY.
lr.sas siAiac.l

FsxAs SeaiaGa-i k In sma1l Russsan rity oa she rrjur1k
 pal street. stood swo houses cppou1ln = eAch othes. nc lower stosY o1 earA house was stose. Both stures traded q old closkes, dehilisased furniture anf similar hric-a-hsac. The propriseos f one of thee empoFiums was named Lexy.
 When man trades in old ciothes, an1
 his name is Levy. he is descendans q
 Abraham. The gentlcmanly boss cf the
 shop sses the way was named Moses.
 Ne too wss one of the ckosen people.
 They were rvals ia trade. They co
 rates, and tfied hard to freese each osher out.
 Juss ss this crisis. in consequence a( the celebration of Raster sclemnisies, tAe
 Russians wsse @ carried away bv rsllg- ious real that whenever they saw Jee wish anything they wanted. they knocked him down and took 1t away from hinl. and pounded him. Usdsr tkese ciseum- stances, the lsraelises ot this particular town. fearing that they night be atsacked, concluded so move out. They d,d sc, with Levy and Moses at the head ot ske procssaion. They had sold out tAeis business and thsir house.. Ths expeds- sica had not guae vesy far. howsvss, wh0 Lsvy saeaksd out oi the psocsssioa. aal returned tc the town. He rsauned dur iag the night He had indeed cold kt house, but he had secretly, through sAe medium of Christian real estAse aseus purchased the establishment ot his vivI Mosss, which place suited him mucA better than his own.
 Levy congratulated himself that nov Moses vas out oi the city. hs woaie have s all hts own way. and do a regular land- office business. He expected some chris,iAa would cary on Mcsss' bu.luess at tho old stand. but he was not ta the leass afraid et the compesitlon of any Christian. it was the Jswish eompesisiea that made him tired. Levy was ln 6ns spirits ai the snecess of kis scheme ts gss rid of his rival, and he was as.ca..AeA that as shsewd Iew as Moses should hs taksa in 70 badly.
 kasiy next morning, Levy sos up. opened window. and looked acIoss the street M hts former place of business, which seemed to him to be smaller and more insignificant than ever. While thus gssing al his fosmss residence. and ehuckling 10 himself over the sucesas q his strategy tn getting rid of his hated rivai, hts complexion suddeniy became as palIid as piece oi aged ssipe. and he eysballs protrudsd hke those ef crab. ios . window in the house opposite vas opened. and the familiar lace oi Moscs was visible. He. too, was pastially pasalyaed al the apparision ln hss fosnser house, and there the two stood wish apen staring d each other.
 lt seems that Mosea vas quite a sly as Levy. He. too. had sold his house. and through the medium of the sasns chns,iap real estate agsni. had purchased iha, of hts rival Aftes Moses and Lew had gassd a, each o,hfr ias several both teiaeed then features, smiled, and then Ioafst.
 "t.ood morning." sAid Levy
 You are another. replied Moses.
 Ii 6naiiy occurred 10 them ,o coasois date their basiaess. and, as they were the only Jews lei in the place. and. F. Asieu being over the religious real q the Russians havin. sba,ed. they rapidly accumulated wealth under the finn n,me of Moxes X Levy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

"Yes: l shall break the engagement" she said, folding her arms and looking defiant: 1" it is really too much trouble to cooverse with him he's as deaf zs post, and talks like he had mouthful of mush- Besides, the way he hawks and spiss is disgusting Don't break the engage rnent for that: tell him to take Dr. Sage's CssarYh Remedy. It will cure him com pSesely.' Well, IT tell him. do hase to break it od, for in all other respects he's quite too charming" Of course, it cured his casarTh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
1" Delays are Dangerous.

if you are pale. emacisssd, have hs9k- ing cough, siik sighs-swests, spsuing oi blood and shorsness o( bsensh, y0u have no time to lose Do not hessisss teo leeg --'tiH you are pas. cure; fss, taken in i's early stAges, oonsumptioo cAe be cussd by the use of Df. Psescs's Coldss Aed- ical Discevssy," as thossasds can seseity. By dsugeisss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

A tramp stopped at house on Mzis street the osher day and asked for some thing to eat. Which do you like best Y asked the hired girl. steak or chop = The tramp hesitafed moment and thea replied Chop." Step right this vay." said the gir, there's the ax and there's the voodpile. e."-Beav<y Fall5 CLo6e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

4 wrises h tks Providence /esvSsl says we "muss vsit uetil issz aos Jspis0ee next periheises. Well, if VI nsa - mus. though !: seems psssfy sough.-- Ncr,tskrys Hsysd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

"Is is safe to indulge is vssevmeion 7" asks as sxchAsee. We suppose II de- pe.ds largely upon whether the man vho owns the patch is keeping . watch ov is sound asleep in bed.--SomsyzTIk /osr- sal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

The moon is full all nigh, and even the bright little stars vickediy s:n-tii-iase. = WAfs<faH 7fues.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

A man with cass in his eye-A trout ksheSman. T<xas Stffi.xs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
FOR THE WEST.
nEnPHlS ( LFffLg R0CK RlILVli.

sss.ss a.ssy ps.ssAs.f Esies, t n< aIss3 ssf t.sissss sitef<ss pssts sSsns. Oaj1 .as elsnQDk frsa f4sus 8.s<1 fs Hss fs9sy etss e~1ee se6kA1r ts sHiscAsts. Fer Isfsrnsssj,ss is fsGs<A ty iee4s skftxt
 To4bmAa ED&x4.
 l1sss Essssslisxs@a~s. Lltfte u1<t. Tbs sreas ftrs1sA sxbf ifna bea t4e)ts msak cad kssssss eifss~ ssssssssf. Lesisstsi<. nssDAs. sfk.
 Tsssssh sitis es istsx ss ssi rssss, ssssssi< ss< fsrstpes
 Ier fssi isfssmsfsas -ifb asvs. ssAss~sSs. sssss.
 D, C nOnE9Tp.
 sss@I yees.s e94 lyeeae AUk
 hsssssss sss o.sssss axsss1t