davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental: A. J. Cranon, Winchester;
Warren Bigler and lady, T. E. Whitesides
and wife, Wabash; c. s. Hodges, San Antonio;
A. L. Wallace, Upton; N. T.. Marsh, Chester; J..
l.. Wagner, Terre Haute.
Hotel English: Mrs. E. E. Smith. Lafayette:
George B. Everood. Columbus; VIII A. Gler.
Aurora; A.. ". Brooks, Fort Wayne; Charles
Downing, Greenfield; Ed. Eaton, jackson; J..
Mahlon Coffing, Attica; Mrs. John Elliott and
Mrs. B. F. Love, Shelbyyille.
Grand Hotel: Fl. F.. Ramsey and wife,
Charlottesville; w. E. Higgins, LaPorte; j. NJ.
Aurn, Rushville; F. HI. Doran. Michigan City;
S. w. DUNCAN, Franklin; j. NJ. Jessup, J. nj.
Boggs. Lafayette; Will A. Greer, Aurora; O. E.
Miller. New York; E. John Myers, Cincinnati;
w Cochran, New York; B. G.. Atkins. Tifin;
G. F. Gresham, Philadelphia; Chas. A. Munsor,
w. G. Colerick, Fort Wayne. Jas. r. Overman,
Mitchell. Z
Bates House: E. P. Huston, Evansville; c..
w. Lamo, c. Fairbanks, j. III. Baker, ID. w.
Henry, G.. w. Davis, James Fitzpatrick, j. D..
Farley. F. F. Keith, j. M. Sankey, d. B. Glaze
brook, Terre Haute; j. F.. Ballard, Columbus;
Eb. Henderson. Martinsville: A. j. Virgins,
Shelbyvllle; w. V. Huston, Bedford; NJ. S. We'll,
Rochester; c. w. Booth and wife, Bloomington;
j. Joseph, jr, w. Booth, Ben. Booth, Mobiles
vile; w. B. Crist, Clay City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
BEWARE OF

limitations and counterfeits have again up
peared. BE sure that the word "Horsford's' is
on the wrapper. No lie are genuine without it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. George W. Friedley, OF Bedford, is at
the Bates House.
Peter Sells, of Sells Bros. shows, of Columbus,
O., is at the Occidental.
Mr.. w. "a. Nichols has accepted an invitation
to address the Tippecaroe Club on March 4, on
''Henry Clay"
Rev. Myron W. Reed, who had been invited
to o~ficiate at the marriage of Mr.. Fl. j. Milligan
and Miss Carrie Fishback on Saturday, writes
that he will not be able to be present.
Mrs. Charles Libeau, who has been absent
from the city for some time, has returned in
poor health. She is at the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Carpenter, on Bellefontaine street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11
AGENTS

w ANTED AGENTS ADDRESS ST. o
wv Electric Lamp Co., st. Louis, Mo-, for circ
lars, cuts and terms of 56-candle power Marsh Elect
Lamp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-11

VA ANTED = ADY AGENTS FOR QUEEN
w protector, " daisy stocking and skirt supporters,
shoulder braces, b~ustles, bosom forms. dress shields,
safety belts, s.eeve protectors, etc; entirely new de-
making 500 monthly. Address, with stamp, 4. H
CAMPBELL & CO., 8 South Nav street. Chicago.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-24
ROSWELL--Sept. al. 1885.

On last Monday fishing party
was organized here consisting of
John Wildly, Frank Calfee, Joseph
ID. Lea and Wildly Lea, son of Capt.
]. &. Lea. The ladies' who accom-
panied the party were Miss Sallie
Smith, Miss Minnie Lea, Miss Lima
Tucker and Miss Berta Ballard and
mother, to go across the Pecos, some
twelve miles distant to Doctor Suth-
erland's ranch. The Doctors ranch
is said to be the prettiest ranch in
the territory, which is TRULY said.
1t is situated at the foot Of the Pecos
bluffs, and is surrounded by large
number of lakes, the bottoms to some
of which have never been reached.
and in these lakes all kinds Of fish
are to be found in abundance, all
kinds OF amusements were indulged
i'll, which rendered the trip very
agreeable to those present. The
first thing ON the programme next
morning after their arrival, was the
riding of one of the Doctors broncos
by two Of the girls, which they did
until they were thrown sprawiing
upon the ground. After breakfast
was had the party went down to n
lake where the Doctor has boat,
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-24
FORT STAN rON--Sept. Al.

Mrs. Cruise is visiting friends in he
east.
Mrs. Stotsenburg is visiting friends
at Ft. Union, n. NJ.
Mr.. Geo. Seay was here on Monday
getting ready for hay camp.
Won't hay suffer before him riding
on Wood machine? "Never with
sythe in hand"
Sergt. Simon reports receiving a
dispatch from Seargeants Mall and
Byrne. "Tell Tommy to have one
dozen Schlitz's bHer opened for us
Immediately upon our arrival in the
Fort"
The news around the Fort seems
to be very dull. Yes. the same old
skies and sevens, with those of us
who are left here, as troops d and II
are still in the field at this writing.
When the, will return to their
mattresses, sheets and pillows and
take good nights nap, is the ques-
ton that is on all our lips. Come
home, you will he welcomed with
plenty of cabbage, onions and in
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-24
THERE WILL BE COURT.

Maj. H, II. Llewellyn telephoned
John c. DeLany, and requested him
to send word to the GoGpEN ERA,
"that Judge Fleming will hold court
at Lincoln, at the regular term ap-
proaching." Those gentlemen hav e
our thanks for this information.
.Jailer Lea also received word from
District Clerk Bowman, that he had
received a dispatch from Judge
Fleming ordering him (Bowman) to
issue the regular venires for the
grand and petit jurors. So there
will be court, rumors to the contrary.
Notwithstanding.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-24
These mornings get awful cold.

HSSS i'pi''''NN = w u w ''N' N''N<'
Two heavy frosts, last week, on
Eagle Creek.
That new turnout of Capt Baca,s
is very stylish.
Mr.. Isaac Ellis and Murry are in
the White mountains. Something
on.4
G. NJ. Danner, Geo. Seav and
Boswell left Monday, for the north
east tide Of the Captain Mountains.
August Cline's is pleasant place
for tired travellers. Moth NJ is to
much trouble for Mr.. Cline, when
the comfort of his guests are at
stake.
The Angus Cattle Co. will keep
up the two V brand. 1t looks odd
to see calf with the above brand
following a 2 w cow--Brazel's old
brand. 1t is Legitimate, however.
We now have number one
Gordon jobber, the best Of presses
made, and several fonts of new Job
type. and fine stationary without end.
Parties Wishing bill heads, note and
letter heads, statements, envelopes.
cards etc, should give us call and
get prices and examine work. We
can print them cheaper and just as
good as the jobs you would send
away for.
The Gulf, Santa Fe & Colorado
railroad has been quietly advancing
westward through Texas and attrac-
ting but little attention from our
people. The time, however, has ar
rived when the citizens of Socorro
must unite in an effort to secure q
branch from this road when it
reaches the Pecos on its wav to Santa
Fe. The proper action in this mat
ter is to supply the railroad com
parry with maps and correct state
ments of the resources which exist
on the line Of the projected branch
through Lincoln and Socorro coun-
ties; these would include gold, silver,
iron, lead and copper ores, coal, salt,
firerlav, potter's clay, marble, gyps-
sum, hanlin, nitrus earth and timber,
in all interests which are daily grow,
ing in importance, This Enterprise
is one Of vital interest to the citizens
ot Socorro and to the miners Of our
camps, and is question which
every one is called upon by his in
dividual interests to support and
urge [Socorro Bullion.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-24
L[NCOLN. LlNCOLN COUNTY. N. NJ. SEPTEMBER "a, 1885

fact all varieties of vegetables to
your bacon coated stomachs.
J. w. Swan, has opened work
shop in the Post Traders store for
repairing watches and all sorts of
jewellery. Joe. is good one. Give
him a call.
Andy Richardson says that he ah
hors the sight water so much since
his lay by the way side caused from
it that he now washes his person in
sold Sherwood's rye"
Tommy Euhanks has returned to
the Fort and has taken his old posi-
ton with the Post Trader. He; too.
is one of the boys, and counts his
friends by the score. Tho Post
Trader will never lose custom by
Tommy, as he is polite and attentive
to everybody.
Sergt. Max Simons, Of II troop,
who was a compe titor on the divl-
sion rifle team ut Fort Smelling, has
returned to the Fort. Says he had a
fine time and the record shows he
did fine shooting. He reports the
loss Of the record he kept OF 5 cent
schooners taken. From his looks,
and his health, he made bulls eye
every time he drew sight on one.
On last Thurs lay night Hospital
Steward Platt and wife, Miss Katie
Kelly and Messrs. Clarence Warfeld,
w. F, Sahenck and Edgar Preer, in
an ambulance, took in a dance at
I;uidoao Oowlin,s MILD. Mr..
Christopher c.. NJ. Mcdonald fol-
lowed the ambulance on his cele-
brated Indian pony. He says it's
much easier to keep books for
large establishment, like the El
Captain Land and Cattle Company,
than to sit on an Indian pony. on
dark night, over the hillsand hollows
between here and Dowlin's Mill.
They all report n good time and
Mr. ", +. Schcnck never tires talk
ing about Miss. NiIt Dowlin
has been voted their thanks for
courtesies shown them.
Tommy Napkin has been taking
j., the Las Vegas Springs, as the
following item, clipped from the
daily Optic, of Sept. lG, says so:
"Tom Napkin, former employe of
the Las Vegas hot springs company,
returned to the city this morning
from long residence at Ft Stanton,
where he is engaged as a clerk in
the Post Traders establishment.
Tom used to be one Of the boys, but
he has settled down to steady
life now" Oh; my! Tommy used
to be one of the boys, but has set
tied down to steady life now" Now
that looks very nice in print to MS.
We won't deny that Tommy is issteady,
but must assuredly he is still one Of
the boys, and from his known dis
position, will remain so until old age
takes hold on him. Then he will be
an "old boy" DEEPs.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-24
no.. AZ.

and after amusing themselves to
their hearts content by gliding over
the beautiful clear water, repaired TO
the house, get in their vehicles and
proceeded on their way to the lakes
to fish, each one having resolved in
their own mind 10 catch the first
fish, aud after fishing several hours,
returned to the ranch, where hearty
dinner was partaken OF by all.
Upon being aceostcd by one of our
citizens after their arrival here, and
asked how many iaSh they caught
one OF them answered hall smiling,
'three little ones" Suffice it to say
we had very enjoyable time and
are under many obligations to the
Doctor for hospitalities extended and
his kind attentions TO one and all Of
us.
John Wildly has distinguished
himself as being the boss hunter of
the Pccos valley. He keeps the
town supplied with venison all the
time.
Large outfits belonging to the
different stockmen of this section
combined at Roswell and started off
on the roundup on the Is inst.
A large train of OK teams from
Las Vegas arrived at Roswell last
Wednesday with freight consigned to
w. II. Cosgrove, F. ?. Gayle and
o her business men of this place.
The residence of w. f. Anderson
above here a. his ranch, is about
completed, which is the finest build.
ing OF the kind in the county.
c. D. Bonney is erecting a resi-
dence at his horse ranch. We don't
know exactly what his intentions are
but we heard him recently assert that
he was getting tired Of ''batching."
DOWLIN'S MILL--sept 18th, 1855.
One Of the most enjoyable parties
of the season took place at the res
idencc of Mr.. Frank Lesnet last
night. There was not large at
tendance, but enough to have royal
good time. The music by Kicker
and Doyle was excellent. A person
that hears their music and does not
want to dance has no soul.
It Is rumored here that Frank
Lcsnet'> baby will be named Milton
Cleveland. We hardly thought that
of Frank. Fit should prove true,
we will guarantee that boy calico
dress just as soon as he begins to
wear short clothes.
Trout are getting scarce lin the
Ruidoso. We worked hard one whole
day to catch six fish. John Gray
SAYS tell the GOLDEN ERA that you
caught 81 fish. He says you would
have no advantage of the other fish
ing parties, as they all lie about the
number Of fish they catch.
Bailey, the blacksmith, has moth
ing to loan, but he knows who has.
He gave us pointers, for which he
has our thanks.
Charley Wing6eld overheated
himself at the dance. The prompt
action OF his friends saved him.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-24
STEAYED OR STOLEN

From Pedernal, one black horse,
nine years old, branded A + on left
shoulder and f X on left hip. Right
hind foot white. Information in re-
gard To same can be left at the ERA
office or Jasper Coe on Ruidoso.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-09-24
Balloons Magazine for October il

Ballou's Magazine for October is
a choice number, and worthy the at
tention of the reading public First,
there is an illustrated article ou tho
Society Islands, in the Pacific, aud
near the now famous Caroline Is
lands claimed by Germany. Then
follows that thrilling story Lewey
and ! ; or Sailor Boys Wanderings,"
by VIM. II. Thomes, author Of "Tho
Belle Of Australia" and Son Land
and Sea; or, California in 1888, ~,
40" In this part "lewey and l."
the adventures are passed into Cap
tain Fremont's camp, and have an
interview with the explorer on
Hawks Peak, near Monterey, Cal.
ifornia, and the information which is
impaired has a very important bear
ing on the fortunes Of the Americans.
1t is well told. Then there are
short stories, poetry, household mat
ters, funny articles, curious subjects,
engraviugs, puzzle pages, etc, all
for ID cents per copy, or Sl.5O ner
year. Think of this when making
up your subscription this fail. PUP
lIshed by Thomes & Talbot, 23 Haw.
ley ST., Boston, Mass. Ask the
news depo,s for il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10

jet will be more used than ever in
dress and millinery.
-Velveteens c1lne for spring in all the
new shades of color.
Some Of the new shapes of straw bon
nets look like a hUsssT's helmet.
-Tinsel threads give effect to many OF
.he new spring WOODEN novelties.
Entire skirt fronts of Apgora lace
come ameng early spring importslions.
White hats trimmed 10 white will be
tie fashionable wear for the little people in
the spring.
Cream velvet hats, trimmed with cream
" lite wings of doves and sesgulls, will be
much worn by children.
There is a tendency to revive the old
bourette and bOuc!e eI,cts in ifabrics, but
,hey appear in different forms.
-Fischus, scsrfs, flsstrons, and all sorts
OF accessories of lace are used to transform
plain costumes into dressy toilets.
Dress fronts made entirely of passa.
mentrie, Angora lace, and braid in lace
desig will be feature In spring fashions.
The waist is pinched very small, the
hair worn very high, the hustle huge, End
the shoulders square and high, by very
fashionable women.
Folds are used instead of hounces to
trim skirts, and these folds frequently
overlap one the other, and extend from the
bottom of the skirt almost to the waist.
-Bssques are long in the waist, but
short iii The skirt, which is frequently only
from an inch 10 two inches below the waist
line, and finished in short plating in the
back.
Table casters are out Of date. 10 lieu
thereof, sre all sorts of Pretty novelties 10
the form of bottles, TASKS, and crueis for
holding oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and all
sorts OF condiments.
Braid trimmings IN lace patterns or
very open designs are shown for trimming
various parts of dresses, forming pIasirons,
reyers, side robes, entire tahliers or front
breadths, pockets of jackets, cuffs and col
lars, oreteIles and waistcoats.
The outlinss for dress this spring are
more elaborate, fantastic aud splendid,
thru artistic or elegant; for waists are
very long, skirts very ample. bustIs big,
sleeves tight btiow The elbow and full and
uiku Oh tuc euOuiucist anu uid pciIcc uOIe
eccentric than graceful.
Melon waists formed by organ plaits
extending from the throat and shoulders,
to the waist, where narrow belt draws
them 10 point, are worn under short E on
and zouave cutawsy jickets that reach only
one or two inches beIow the srm pits, anu
not TO the waist line, even In the bsck,
where they are finished in point.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10

ishment. When arrested he had been dis
armed, and after his escape felt the need
OF a weapon Riding up TO a farm house
he found NO one at home but lady. He
told her that he had just sea q deer a
short distance ANY, and wanted to borrow
a gun 10 Kill il. She replied that there
was no gun at tie house, but her hus5and
had revolver which she would let him
have. Tie offer WIS accepted with The re-
mark that he could ride close enough to
get good shot, and In few hours Simons
was miles away.
short time since Simous went to
Mulberry, Kansas, ami sold pair of po-
MES 10 Frank Wilkins, a es:dent of that
place, for SIS and pint Of whisky, and
thai night he stole a fne by mare and
l"ft for Arcadia, Ksnsm. At that place ne
was caught stealing saddle. bat ran his
horse into a livery stable, and concesled
himself while bis pursure-s were recover
ing it. The next day he rode Williams
mare into Nevada, and that night WIS seen
at HarTood riding a pony. He was re-
solved to have a good saddle, and 10 get
one went TO church near the last named
place. A number Of riding horses were
hitchsd TO the fence, and though several
persons were watching him, Simous DELHI
eratsly selected the best saddle, which was
a new one, transferred it to bis own horse
and rode away.
Rewards are offered iu Missouri and
Kansas for Simons which aggregate be.
tween $500 and $500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10
NEIaHBORHOoD NOTES

Mexico, March 5.-ECorresponjence L
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster and daughter, Miss
Nellie and Miss Lille Burnett, we're The
guests OF the Misses Burnett of this city,
this week. They wee en- route for their
hons in Iowa from New Orleans.-The
meeting in the Methodist church, south, is
still in progress. About twenty members
have already united.-There will be pro-
hibition political meeting here next Mon
day night.-Miss Ruiledge, 6fteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. l. Rutledge, of this
city, had her feet frozen q few weeks since,
and lately had nine of her toes removed
DR.. George Dunbar is here visiting Quite
8 delegation from this city 1t ended the
Inauguration ball at Wand lila Wedns sday
evening.-There is neither small pox or
scarlet fever in Mexico, reports to the cor
trary Notwithstanding Lu Walker
and Mr. j. ]. Bradshe4r, both of this coun
ty, we're married Wednesday in this city.
Llmonte-The Neal farm sold two
weeks ago by Hiram Nelson to Vent Terry
was again sold Tuesday, of this week, TO
VIM. G-son, consideration, $3,50O.-Mrs.
J. w. Masen, of Sedalia, is the guest of
friends here.-Miss Jennie Baldwin, of
Californis, Missouri, arrived here last
week and will hereafter make her home
here.-P. F. Chilson, of Otterville, removed
his family here last week and will make
this his future hcme.-Harvey Sullivan, a
long time citizen of Lamonte, left Tuesday,
with his family for Lunar, Missouri,
which place they viii make their future
home. He is connected with his brother
in patent churn which they got patented
about FIVE months ago. since which time
they have sold over SIS, 600 worth OF terri
tory. That is churning gold out of an
egg beaten pretty fast.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10
Wintry Winds.

Its all right for poets to sing the praises
of the beautiful D., and the merry
sleigh bells, and the ringing skates on the
CLASSY ice, but they can't FIJI the bill with
that sort of stuff when one is sitting with
his feet in tub Of hot water, his head
done up in hsnne's, and with mustard
plasteIs Oh both sides of his chest. What
person needs then is a thorough dose
Of Kidney-Wort to act as . cIthartic, for
nothing will so quickly relieve that con.
gestive, feversh condition which comes of
q hard cold. Often these colds cause
bilious attacks, lame backs, disordered
kidneys, rheumatism, catsrrh, etc. Kid
ney- Wort can be relied on 10 bring back .
healty condition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10
Burke's Telegram.

New Orleans, LA, March 7.-E. P.
Wilson, chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the general passenger agents,
wired ID rector General Bui ke of the expo
sition as follows: Gall roads have confirm
ed to your wishes, and from Quebec to
Portland, Oregon, and all intermediate
points, excursion tickets TO New Orleans
and return are available at the
rate of one cent per mile or
less. The railroads have certainly re-
s,onded literally and you have done no.
bly,. 1t now devolves upon the people to
show their public spirit and appreciation
thereof"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-03-10
EMMETT'S BIRTHDAY.
Appropriate Celebration by the
Emmett Guards of this City.

The Emmett Guards of this city assem-
bled a. the rssi1ence of Mr.. Ed. Hurley,
list Wednes lay evening, In honor of the
birthday OF that br we young patriot, Rob-
ert Emmett. In addition to the serving of
hne retrs shmeDts, music, etc., several adj
dresses were made and an elegant black
We Vet banner embroidered with arasene, in
a design OF a harp richly entwined with
shamrock and daisies, was made and pre-
sented to the guards by Mrs. ia nes Glass.
In making the presentation, Mrs. Glass
read the following original poem of her
own composition. which was so in accord
with the sentiments governing the oc-
C; sion that it's delivery was
ret eived with rspturOus applause
by all present, and it added, If such
were possible, another laurel 10 the wreath
with which her friends would crown her:
ROBERT EMMETT.
We meet to night in joyous mirth,
Ito which shade of sadness clings)
To celebrate the glorious birch
Of Robert Emmett-peer of kings.
'Mongst names of Ireland's gifted sons,
In letters bright on histOry's page,
He ranks bravest of her sons
vi any time or age.
Though weary years have come and ssne,
Into the cycles of the past
Since Emmett laid his young life down,
And on our isle such glory cast.
Yet, brutal England's heel
still presses Erins breaking heart,
And CALLING chains MAKE senses reel,
And hot tears from the eyelids start.
But why repeat the oft told tale,
:. The saddest n country ever knew.
lis borne abroad on everv gale,
BY ErlnS chlldreE tried and true.
Though Ireland's past was dark and sad,
We will not despairing moan,
But with firm faith in co abide
"He can roll away the stone.
As now around the festal board
We meet on Emmett's natal day,
Allow me just another word,
"A tribute of esteem TO pay.
As undying love for Granna Wall
Is planted deep in every heart,
or the ever faithful Clan ma Geal
Who never shrinks from duty's part.
This little gift with love bring,
=, Bright with the harp OF that sea-girt isle,
Enwreathed by the shamroeks, the emblem OF
God,
Entwined with the daisies that deck the cream
sod.
When few years hence We celebrate
Our maItyred patriots birth,
May his epitaph be written,
And our banners proudly wave
Ger free and happy Ireland,
No more tyrants slave.
Alter the excitement Of the presentation
hsd somewhat subsidized Mr.. Tim Cosgriff,
president Of the Emm Guards, accepted
the generous gift 10 elegant and appropriate
language, paying high tribute to the ar.
tistic merits of the donor.
Pleasure reigbed supreme; every one was
happy. Songs, speeches and recitations
were INDUCED in and all went merry as q
marriage bell. That these reunions are
productive of much good is the deliberate
opinion Of the writer.