davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-17
COUNTY NEWS

l.. Ozanne came in from the rail
road Saturday. He returned Sun
day.
Mrs. Geo. r. Beal died in Balti-
more, Md. the 2nd inst, Of colsump-
tom
a little girl baby was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Rocco Milo the first Of the
week.
We will sell"the Guide and Hand
Book for 80 cents. or with this paper
one year for 1926.
John Hale, of Ruidoso, paid his
respects to, and subscription for,
THE GOLDEN ERA, Wednesday.
Capt Kirby left for Scotland,
Tuesday. He will sail in the steam
er Oregon, leaving New York next
Saturday week.
Next Thursday school will close
with an old fashioned entertainment,
''sich' as recitations, essays, singing,
etc. Everybody invited.
bills, the cowboy lawyer, is work
ing for the V Y outfit, and is sta
toned near the mouth of Eagle
Creek. He can ride u bucking bron-
cho fully as we'll as he can plead a
case.
Several weeks ago it was rnnorod
that Ash Upson was dead. it will
be seen, from letter written by him
in this issue, that he is in tolerable
good health, and enjoys the pleas
ures Of the same.
Leavitt & Watson, the lumbermen
of S0corro, come out in Il good ad,
in this issue, telling the people of
Lincoln county what they have to
sell. These gentlemen do an i'm
mense business; buy everything in
carload lots and sci as cheap as the
cheapest. They keep nothing but
the best, and that's what our people
want. Give them an order.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-17
SEVEN RIVERS. N. M dec. II.

Forgive a diliatory correspondent.
Absence, business, sickness, and
other calanities indigenous to his
physical and mental constitution, are
responsible for his long silence.
Col. \. G. Braston, who has some
property interests on Black River,
has recently purchased the Finnin
ranches, ranges, and all stock and
fixtures for 100000. This proper
tv is situated at Cottonwood, g
miles north Of Toyal, in Texas. There
are said to be some 1000 head Of
cattle, between 2oO and 300 head of
horses and mules, some land, some
land leases, houses, corrals, and ar
tesian wells and borers. Col. Bras
ton is live man, an experienced
handler of stock, and can command
immense capital. Besides all these
qualities, he is a doggoned good
fellow.
Col. VIM. Holt left here OH the
End ult' Tor Denver, Colorado Ills
term OF absence is uncertain. mas
b' Eddy, Esq, accompanied Col'
holt to Denver; from thence Mr.
EDDY Will go to New ork; the date
OF his return Is also undecided.
ueo' w. NlIl'amS, OF the hrm ol
D. Is. " iison u 90, mas gone 10 MIS-
Sonri, ana we 90 loV look LOT hlS re-
wi, IIi,' 'eI'.I .I ~ - ", ~ 'I( %oa
iioi'' " "VI'c' =, VI ~ ~, ,--i.l'' - '''
SS.,:..... So w t;,'s'Ir ' .''i':,a, &c. ~,
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!'s o'"'''''P De,oi ...I w ~ I,ai 'i'' . -
:, VI ''o - = I',:' "'"'":'' !, L.'I, ga IN ~
"a."J.''e"s' % '"v '''o ad ~ ",,t ,atn = y ,ha ~
u'o 'o"' ',i"''' ,"I WV W. ~ nj,
I. "o. W. ,i.' az "''I NJ ,'' " w III MoI.\ 'I anJ
lno' ',l' t. 70 -l,' :, m ~ /, i.di2 n a "a.
'"o "''''''',jv'' w " n'' 1D..' 'o uv,'",' 'e'
@ ,e,""'' ~ W ~ -, WV" l',u''T'' e. ~ 4
.''',''I" a iu' ., a. IT, ''''' .;il II ,,,; o :, :,
H,.;',a' ;a'N"'9,3 u.s. ,,im,o, ""u. "a Nash -,
49, m ''I1 Wv D. 1',.,' G. \t III Iaa,.a 20
.,'o II VI W i'"'',o' 'I " ",t'' 81 II d.
',o'' ''"'," I ~ wv ~ IA. .,I'a ~ L.. " "
,'Vi' ,,,., ""'' % wv WV '"N' - = "
w llSoII ~ No' T"Il'ucS ""' idhSo'
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-17
PENAscO STOCK ASSOCIATION.

A called meeting of the District
Protective association, of precinct
No. 8, Lincoln Co., n. NJ. was held
at Upper Penasco, school house,
Saturday, Dec. 5, 1888, with A. w.
Bryan, president, in the chair.
The president stated that the first
business before the association vas
the expenses incurred during the
last roundup.
A bill of s73.77 for supplies fur
nished was presented by the Blue
Water Cattle Company.
On motion of j. w, Curtis, the
same was allowed, and the secretary
directed TO prepare a pro rata esti-
mate of each members part thereof,
and report at next meeting; carried.
The names of Charles Bruton and
and A. l.. Gambler were presented
for membership.
On motion Jno. p. Ealer, the rules
were suspended and the gentlemen
unanimously declared members Of
the association.
A. G. Mcdonald called attention
to the fact that, according to the
New Mexican Stock Grower, large
herd of cattle were en- route to this
/ section, and that the owners of the
same avowed their intent ion of bull
doing the association and dead
! beating resident stock men in regard
to range and water, Moving the
! cattle Of intrudcrs from association
water, it was true, offered some pro-
lection, but he thought that other
means Of making intruders come to
time" might also be employed. He
moved the appointment Of com
mittee of five to consider the stua-
don, and report forthwith to the as,
sociation; carried.
The chair appointed A. C. Me-
Donald, Frank Garst, /. b. Powell,
Af. Hunter, and }. w. Curtis as
such committee.
The Association took a recess OF
an hour.
On re-asscmbling, the committee
reported as follows:
Mr. President dnd .fclloIc members.
Your committee beg leave to re-
commend:
!. That no non-membCrs residing
within the jurisdiction Of the associa-
tion be allowed to work at association
round-ups, and that every member
be forbidden, on penalty of expul.
sion. to work the cattle of resident
outsiders.
.. That fine of one dollar be
imposed on any member who fails tc
attend any meeting. regular or called
of the association, without reasona.
BILE excuse
3. That a committee of three
members be appointed to consult
with leading attorneys of the terri
tory as to what redress against in
truders we are afforded by law, ant
report at next meeting.
4. That tie same committee shal
a lcf rat,prt q, t,rpt,p., t,ut lf,ritir. .
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-12-17
NOTICE.
ro whom 4 nan concern.

To whom IL MAY concern:
] have pre-emptrd so acres OF
land at ruertesito Colorado, between
the Las Vegas and Salado roads, Ia
miles from Lincoln, and commenced
work on the property the 18th of
October last. All parties are for.
bidden to work on the same.
JUAS pELA CARA.
,.-.c, - ~. - $50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24
Adresse des officers des societies
natiOnaIes canadiennes fran
eaises de Minneapolis ct st.
Paul.

/ 2 3 ! 2 =a1E
ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE FRAN.
CAISE
Patron St Jean Baptiste) de Mlnnea-
polls.
President; GA. Scheffer No. 27--1er
rue, Sud.
Secr6talre; L.LDesrosiers, No. 200 Hen
nepin Avenue.
CONFERENCE ST. VINCENT DE
PAUL, ,PAROISSE STE CLOTILDE.
President Revd pere r. o. Nougaret,
No. 1871 Avenue, Nord, Minneapolis.
UNION ST JOSEPH DE MINNEA-
POLLS.
President; M. A. Plas> e, No. 1872 Gen.
tral Avenue.
secretaire; A. Davignon, No. 1O5 Cen
trail Avenue.
CERCLE LITTERAIRE DE LA JEU-
NESSE sCANADIENNE FRAN
CAISE DE MINNEAPOLIS.
President; j. Marcoux, No. 2O9 Nlcol-
let Avenue.
secretalre; A. Einet, No. l19 Nicol-
let Avenue.
UNION FRANCHISE ST PAUL.
President; T. Q. Dufresne, No. s2--
lie rue, Est.
secretaire Alphense St-Plerre, No.
597 rue FairvieW.
soCIETE DE CONSTRUCTION LAFA-
YETTE--St Paul.
President; T. Q. Dufresne, No. e2--
lie rue. Est.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24
Ee11i1tet:u,1.
LA FILE
DES CAM|EL0TS
(sU1TEE


--Yous ne youlez4rien me dire
Non. Mario, partez! 1Je veuz
etre seule, mails comptez sur moi
ct vous verrez, avant peu, que]
amour profond, inalt6rable, vous
ayez su inspirer q votre Laura.
Alors, je me retire.
-Cest celia.
Mais, je vous reverrai ?
Laura releva le front d 'un air de
def farouche.
-.Oui !! oui r6pondit-elle dun
ton 6nergique, quoi gull arrive ct
quoi que j'apprenne, je vous jure
que vous me reverrez
Lie comte s'6loigna sur cette pro-
messe, ct Laura resta seule, quel-
ques secondes settlement.
Ellie 6couta, le corps pench6, le
bruit des pas de Mario; !; puis
quand ellie n'entendit plus rien,
ellie comprima sa poitrine de ses
mains, secoua viyement la tete et
marcha d pas ferme vers la porte
Ellie Sc rendait chez Raymonde
XIV
Raymonde 6tait loin de s'atten.
Dire q une pareille visite ellie or
fut presque interdite.
La veille, madame Pradi6 await
fait appel q pamiti6 qu'elle portait
a Laura ellie lul await fait conna1,
tre la crise douloureuse du'elle
traversait, ct ellie await obtenr
dele qu'elle remettrait Ia s6para.
tion projet6e jusqu'au moment OF
la rupture avec lie comte serait
consomm6e.
Raymonde y await consenti faci
lement.
Ellie n'ignorait pas, ellie, les gra
YES 6v6nements qui Sc pr6paraient
ellie await meme insist6 pour que
madame Pradi6 partit avec Laur.
pour Pratmeur, ou tout autre lieu
d6sireuse qu'elle 6tait d'arrachel
son annie au spectacle de CO qui al
lait 80 passer.
Raymonde aimait Laura, CONNIE
ellie edt aim6 SO soeur ellie con
servait saintement les souvenirs
attendris de leur premiere liaison
ct n'avait iamais, oubi6 les bellies
ann6es qu'elles avaientspasse en-
semble dams CO convent Oh leu
amiti6 6tait nee.
Aussis la; froideur de Laura Ia
vait-elle troubl6e ct 6mue,t pluI
qu'ellesne le croyait elle-m6me, e
quand madame Pradi6 la pria dt
ne pas les quitter c'est avec uni
joie tres vive, qu'elle accuellit 81
pri4re.
Quissait
Peut-etre Laura, bless6e dams
son amour etason orgueil, trouve
rait-elle une onsolation dams sol
amiti6, ct ellie SO sentait toute dis
pos6e q provoquer 1in retour gu
devait ramener entire elles, la dou
ce infinite d d'autrefois.
La d6marche de Laura allai
precipiter le approchement, ct, 8
ellie en- fut interdite tout d'abord
ellie men eprouya pas moins un,
grande satisfaction.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-06-24

ia suite sar Ia quasrle.ae pags.l
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
BAKING POWDER TRAMPS.

The danger to the public health from the ndscrmin
ate Of the many lime and alum baking powders of
merce has been fully exposed that everybody desires
avoid their further use
The propeto of of the of these powders
going from house to house. trying by of trick
socaed test with heat and water to show that their
article as good the Royal Baking Powder, which every
body knows absolutely pure and wholesome, the object
of course being to supply their goods in place of the
avOrte Royal which housekeepcrs have for many
relied upon to produce light wholesome, and paatabe food
The housekeepf will do well to be her guard against
these baking powder amps Every intelligent person knows
that any goods pedded from house to house in this
ner, that given away samples, sought to be
introduced by secretly aducng the character of other goods
well known be pure and reliable have merits of their
own and have failed find purchasers through legitimate
means
AS matter Of fact of these tramps trying
duce powder that has been found by the Government
list to be t85 per cent lime and the other peddes powder
that is 20 per cent aum-one powerful causc the other
a corrosive poison
No such tricks or juggery deceive any one. The
crucial that the Royal Baking Powder has undergone
during the last quarter of cenurythe test Of actual and
successful work the preparation of pure and wholesome
food under which has yet faileds entirely salts
factory the practical housekeepe She has always had
good luck" with it in making light sweet, and delicious
bread biscuit and cake and has placed it, to stay at the
head of her housekeeping avorites The Royal Baking
Powder has the reputation everywhere of being the best
and the only pure baking powder made and the baking
powder tramp who attempts to suppant its place in the
dence of the housekeeper will find this bad year for his
business
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

Not paper, that we have seen, en-
dorees the course Of Judge Green's in the
Chronicle case at Seattle while they are
almost united in condemning his action.
Many of them are asking for his removal
and the sentiment is so strong against
him in his own district that it is likely
he will be compelled to resign. In fact it
is said that he contemplates doing so
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

A paragraph in recent issue of the
Chicago Herald illustrates with consid-
able exactness what it costs to establish
paying newspaper even in fields which
seem phenomenally attractive. The
Herald says; During its experimental
period of about two years and half the
Herald was published at an average
weekly loss of nearly $1,000, an indica-
ton to adventurous persons ambitious to
establish newspaper that the way is
long, the cost great and the success ex-
ceptional."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

Man is never quite satisfied with his
condition. There is somthing within
him that spurs him to renewed ex-
ertion whenever the goal of one hope is
gained and another looms in view; but
when he beats sharper in horse trade
the bird of content is futtering near him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20

While the wives and daughters OF
cabinet officers at Washington are wran-
Cling over the premiership in society, the
the public verdict has been rendered that
the honor belongs to the wife OF Private
Secretary Lamonta lady who devotes her
time exclusively to her husband and two
babies That is the kind of woman the
American people delight to honor.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-20
FIRST ANNUAL SALE.

We will sell at public sale at Minneapolis
June 4, 1886, about 30 head of Fine Friesian Tor
Holstein) cows, heifers and calves For cata-
logue tready about May Ist) and terms, write
to VIM. LIGGETT, Benson, MINI.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
HePe for Sugar Planters.
Times Democrat.l

The beet sugar producers, after
the enormous crop of 1888, made
another great effort last year again,
almost reaching the figures of the
largest crop they ever raised. The
world looked on wondering what
new revolution in the beet sugar
industry had arisen that enabled
the farmers of Europe to bankrupt
the rich cane countries in other
portions of the globe.
A commission of experts was
sent over to Germany by the Uni.
ted States government TO investi-
gate the alleged great improve
ments in modern science and
mechanism that enabled German
manufacturers to produce sugar
at the startling low price prevail.
ing. This commission was practi.
cally a failure the manufacturers
of the old world were particularly
secretive; they would not show
the mysteries of their alleged prof.
table art, and it was finally be-
lieved that they could not show
any profit in the business. This
impression grew to be n eonyic-
ton, on the announcement last
fall of several stupendous failures
In the sugar business in Austria
and of others in Germany, the
chief beet producing country. II
was rendered certainty wher
later 1t was stated that the manu-
factories would be forced great!
to modify their contracts for raw
beets for the ensuing year, an,
many would make no contracts a
all during the planting season
which had formerly been the rul
in the business.
The great reduction reported il
, the crop lately planted was t.
have heen expected as a legiti
mate consequence of the situation
This reduction has been stated I,
be as much as 20 per cent, whicI
would mean a probable shortag
of 100000 or 100000 tons of sugar
, or about a million hogsheads.
In view of this great deficit
, sugar prices have lately been rap
= idly getting back to normal con
dition, and the planters of Louis
ana are consequently more hopefu
than they have been for eighteeI
a months or more.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06

lot of kinfolks scattered about on
government salary.
OF course. Mr.. Higgins is getting
himself thoroughly disliked by
showing up these things. The
President has planted himself
squarely on civil service reform,
the esteemed mugwumps above
mentioned are patronizing him
with their approval. What makes
them writhe in agony until they
absolutely lose their elegant man
ners is to find that Mr.. Higgins is
leaving mighty little ground for
civil service reform to stand upon.
What, with the long aad thrill
ing catalogue of offensive par
tisans he is preparing, and the
record of nepOtism now nearly
ready to go to press, it begins to
appear that what the mugwumps,
Independents, ETC., have most to
dread is a strict application of the
Presidents policy. The trouble is
that the mugwumps' Interpretation
of civil service reform is TO keep
all Republicans in, whereas Mr.
Higgins construction ofthe theory
is that the rascals and imposters
must be turned out. Hence these
tears. The Democracy, however,
have expressed themselves pretty
plainly as not being in sympathy
with the mugwumps, and the fac'
that Mr.. Higgins is incurring cen
sure and villitcation from sucl
quarters is the best possible evi
dence of his efficiency.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
Louisiana Lottery Howard Dead,
ESPECIAL to the pieayune.l

Especial to the Picayune.
New York, May, 81. - Mr..
Charles I. Howard, a wealthy
gentleman of Now Orleans, bolfSht
u handsome cottage on the bluff,
overlooking the Hudson, near
Dobbs Ferry, about u year ago,
and went to reside there with his
daughter and her governess.
During the earlier part of last
week he purchased a horse that
he intended for the young lady's
use, and on Thursday afternoon
took % ride on the animal to see
whether he conld trust it.
At first the horse ambled quiet
ly along, but became fractions ant
frightened 1t broke away ant
threw its rider headlong into tho
road. Mr.. Howard fell against {
tree and was picked up uncon
scious.
DR.. Chas. s. Ward, of New Yorl
city, was summoned and repaired
at once to the wounded man'l
bedside. On Saturday afternoon
he was again called, and exanIina
tion led him to telegraph to th'
friends and family IN New Orlean'
that death need not be unexpect
ed.
Mr.. Howard died at 4:30 thiI
afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
4 Rigid Quarantine Established

Baton Rouge, May 28.-In ac'
cordance with a resolution of the
Board of Health, the Governor
has issued his proclamation with.
drawing the proclamation of quar-
antine issued April 18th, to take
effect from and after the 10th OF
June. 1t is required that all YES
sells arriving at the several quar-
antine stations of the State, to-
gether with their crews, passen'
gers and cargo, shall be subject
to the inspection of the quarantine
officers at said stations. All YES.
sells, together with their passen.
gers, crews and cargoes arriving
at Mississippi quarantine stations,
from inter-tropical American OF
West Indian ports, together with
their passengers, crews and car
goes. shall be subject to a thor
ough maritime sanitation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
CurIosItIes Of Literature.

The following was written by a
Buckinghampshire farmer to dis
tinguished scientific agricultural.
ist, to whom he felt under obliga.
tion for introducing a variety Of
swine:
"Respected Sir-I went yester.
day to the fair at A.. / found
several pigs of your species
There was a great variety Of
beasts; and | was greatly aston
ished at not seeing you there"
Another farmer wishing to en-
ter some animals at an agricultu
raj exhibition, wrote as follows tC
the secretary of the society.
"Enter me also for a jackass.
have no doubt whatever of gain
ing a prize."-Ex.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
"TraveIing Expenses ct cet."

Especial to the Picayune.
Vicksburg, Miss, May 31.-IIate
Commissioner General Morehead,
of the Worlds Cotton Centennial
and Industrial Exposition of New
Orleans, was in the city the early
part of this week and issued call
for o meeting of the Executive
Committee of the National Cotton
Planters Association with which
the Exposition originated) to meet
in this city, on Thursday last, for
the purpose, it is now reliably re-
ported, of indorsing and recon.
mending the payment ofan account
due him by the management of the
Worlds Exposition, amounting to
some 10000.
He failed to secure a quorum,
hence the purpose was not accom-
plished. Of this account it is
claimed $1,000 is due I. P. Grasty,
Secretary, and $500 to W. w. AL.
lien, assistant, the remainder is due
Col. Morehead on personal and
other expenses incurred in Wash
ington in securing Government
support, in travelling expenses
etc.
Col. Morehead is now in New
Orleans endeavoring, it is stated
to have the account paid by the
Exposition management.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
Warm Tribute TO W. W. stone,
fOcktibbeha Cltizen.l

Ocktibbeha Citizen.
We had pleasant call on Sat
urday last from Capt. w. W. Stone
of Washington county, a candi.
date before the next Democratic
State Convention for Auditor of
Public Accounts. He is In excel
lent gentleman, and We were very
much impressed with his open,
honest, sunburnt face, which is
thoroughly Illuminated by superb
or intelligence and we warn the
other gentlemen who are candi
dates for this office, from the hills
and prairies that they have ~ foe
worthy of their steep in the soli-
tary candidate of the bottom coun.
ties. Capt. Stone is remembered
as one of the most progressive
members OF the Legislature OIL
1882, and did most excellent work
in the passage of the different II.
r. charters, which have culmina-
ted since in railroads all over the
State. He stood by our Repre-
seutatives in the hard struggle for
the A. & NJ. College, and, in fact,
every measure that reqired broad
and liberal views as against q mar
row policy Capt. Stone was al
WAYS found in the front rank con
tending for what he conceived tc
be right and for the best interest
of the entire State.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-06-06
Served Him Right.

A man was arrested q few days
ago near Austin, Miss, for using
one Of the new levees as road
way, and after trial was sentenced
by the judge to pay fine of s25,
and to be confined in the county
Jail for ninety days. The ninety
days, however, was afterwards re-
voked. This is the first case we
have heard of where the law was
enforced upon any one violating
this most important provision OF
the levee law. Now as the levee
is completed and in good condi.
tion il is necessary to protect and
preserve 1t. II is well for those
who do not regard the warning
notices of the proper authorities
to learn that the law will be en-.
forced whenever OCCASION re-
quires.-Friars Point Gazette.