davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
o .NLE. u RENr or rNCuANGE.

WANTEp-Giri TO d. hou+awor', at els Fourth
II 81. Work liCnt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

For hardware and house furnishings
get prices OF Cooper Il MCGEE, No. ii
Main street,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

Substantial abstracts of title and real
estate loans. j. w, X L, l.. Squire, lOl
Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

BE sure and ask your grocer for the
bread made at Smith &L~ocrko's bakery,
No, Orb Main street. 1t is the very best
made. Try il and be convinced.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
ReItnr rnr Inc Needy.

Picot Rib MS in the latest color g
Mrs. Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

Correct Abstracts OF Title and Real Es-
tate Loans ut McMahon u Co.'S, No. 4
Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

Short Hand work and Tyne Writing.
All kinds. Ed Wright. Dol Mills st.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

Cottage ranges, Garland stoves, Ra.
diant Homes and Hub heaters ofthe very
latest patterns mt bed rock prices, ut
Cooper ~ McGec's, No. Al Main street.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

go writing mauy obituary mott c-
,hc eurroa, year Ite pal,
horse ha+ been ridden hard Of
late, and ,lc reappr" hls mown
down many rich -'o.rgs.
Last week we lad lut ,ime To-
chronicle the death Of Nm. Rob
son,who died from injuries rcceicy-
ed by a fail from u horse, or rathor
from a horse falling with him,
some twelve days before his death.
The. deceased was English born,
and came to this country some
fourteen years ago, several years
before attaining his majority. Some
six years ago, he dritted ont to
'his county, where he worked in
dus%triou-ly, and had just arrived
at hat station Of life, whore hc
could see the fruits of his labor.
anu ''ng'0'c competency at Als
manu. "''eii lne "ccl0cI' "liuuoo
~ 0I'I''"N "i'I'' anu ms sun,
W''''' ''''' E'scN 10 i'' ~'.!''"' 'y''
nNo u" erI"''c n'C'cor' 'N'o "''
shadowy valley OF death.
1t was our I'''','' '''' '"'''''9
P''''"'''E ms '"'l,'' ~ s'' ''' '''
verse WIN MN AZ Na''i1'1' I""cl'
anu ."'|s' We Ia" y''., '04"'''''
." "'',' MN 'o' "'%''l '"''' ''9'
"'''"' n'''' 'O'' "'''
o"''S' e'I''"'''' va ''"' "''' "e''
"o S"'T A'"'i'0"" P"''''.'0 S'"9'
anu p"''O ~ "' II] N"iI''
Pe'F"uo0 '"e ''''''e N0"o '' D"1
'orlI' up
!'.' '''!''S'''o" "'' "''''""| -"
Te''IIng one ou' inc I'P'f q""''''-
""co WIN MN s'e"'''' MS
nature ''o'''JO' ""' me '''''1'
40'''co was ''"' HIS "u"o" YAK
my away '''e upon '''' "e'i'
strings o' MANY '"' "'e ewes %
s'''"s "Iem' 0''U''" ~ 'I' '"'''-
INK ItOOt, Ntpt CbIlbuslN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is now a eght-page, sixty
fourcolumn paper. 1t is the largest e" dollar weekly" in America. Its
eight broad, long pages present, each week, a mass of choicely selected
matter, containing much to suit each of the varying tastes of the family
circle. First and foremost, it gives l. THB NEWS, complete as to
details, yet concise in form. Its connection with the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS (member of the associated Press gives it facilities
for news-gathering unsurpassed by any journal in the country. Its
MARKET REPORTS are specially complete and thoroughly trustworthy.
Particular attention is given to agricultural and home matters. Every
issue contains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and a regular instalLment of an
original story by some ~welLknown English or American author, ex-
clusively secured for the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. Condensed
notes on fashions, art, industries, literature, science, etc, etc, appear
regularly.
in general for its bright and humorous paragraphs as the Chicago
Daily Neus. These re all reproduced in the WEEKLY NEWS.
In its editorial expression the paper speaks from the standpoint Of tho
INDEPENDENT Journalist, thereby escaping the temptation to support
or condone the questionable under the pressure of party allegiance.
Mere partisan extremists will not like it the fair-minded and thought
full of all parties will appreciate and value its candid statements of facts
and conclusions, all calculated to qualify the reader for the formation
of his own intelligent opinion. The political events of the year to
come promise to assume such a character that a thoroughly truthful
and impartial record becomes al-important rather than a partisan one.
colored and perverted to individual liking.
In all its departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS aims to
present an enterprisng, impartial and entertaining family newspaper
OF the very highest grade.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

If one may Judge from the atten-
ton paid the Pharisee who edits
the Interpreter" cot the sheep
interests Of I;rcoln county, by a
portion Of the territorial press
(who are wasting valuable space ii
noticing him), it is a question Of
but a few months before the sly
dog will strange himself with the
viscera Of the gentle animal whose
cause he is attempting to defend.
-Socorro Balljon.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15
DISSOLUTION.

THE CO. partnership heretofore existing
between DE undersigned, under the namc
and style Of Waync g. Black, is this day
dissolved 10y mutual consent, James p.
Black retiring, and Joshua T. WAYNE con
tinuiug, The latter receiving all deJts due
TO, and paying all debts due by the late
firm JOSHUA 4. WAYNE.
JAMES p. BLACK.
Dry Gulch, Lincoln Co. y. NJ.
July 31st., 1883. 43
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15
Territory OF New Mexico,
County Of LiucOln.D 90
DANyon1u I. DuNNISe =,

G.. EWING PATTERsoR.
In he Justices Court for PreciRct No. s,
before j. B. Collier, J. p. Assumpsit
by attachment. Damages claimed,
500 30.
III pursuance Of an order Of said Justice
Of The Peace, 10 me directed and deliver
ed. YOU. the said defendaut, c. Ewing Pa.-
tcis9n. ofe hereby notified thut wit has
been issued against You, aud your proper
ly attached En- thc above entitled lit, and
that uole,syou appear before said Justice
day of August 1855, al 40 clock in the
forenoon ~ said day judgment win b.
rendered against you. and lcmr prapeuv
seld 10 pay the debt
Alg tttb 1883
JNO So POT Sheriff
i3 B} CuA- BtiI Deputy
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

JUDGE MILLER returned on Satur-
day frem a cuisines, trip to FIT
Stanton.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

Col JEwErr Started ON % trip
to Santa Fe, on Sunday night.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

REV. Jewell is running a pro
tracted meeting every night tins
weck, at Town Hall.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

IKE SMITH came in this week
from his ranch.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

MHN WHO q year or two ago
spent time and money loking for
whiskey, are now employing their
time in searching after water.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

Work on the Christmas Hiue Oh
the Bonito is stopped.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

Judge Blanct ard and Charley
Buford Left Sunday on a surveying
tip on Three Rivers.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

CHANDLER and Taggart spent
nearly all OF last week in the yicio-
ity Of Tres Rios; they report that
section Of the country quite dry.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

ARTnrB HoND and wife started
on an overland trip to Las Cruces
aud Me>silla, this week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

CHANDLER and Taggart, went
ont to Eagle Creek, on Thursday,
On a fishing rip
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

THE rainy season has evidently
set in.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

LIEUT.. John NJ. Stotsenburg and
WIFE were in town on Friday and
saturday from the Post.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

EpfroR LIApFe:
There isa herd OF D $500 head O
stock ca,rle ou the C@arrilolo range
iu Gle vicinity oi Vera Vruz. iu
charge of @ ,ir. Wiley. They
csme from Tesa. and are for King
& Hws. os sacarr' uoa.ty.who-e
rauat Is GU tic }H.g~ River
Thi.i, the first iustalm,ut o. 5000
head that tiis firm has purchased {;
the balance are following this herd
in two herds. The stock looks ve-
.ry wen, and Mr.. Wiley is having a
satisfactory trip.
Capt. Roberts, who came from
ilano County. Texas, has decided
TO range Ills bunch Of about 200
stock horses, at Nogal. The Capt.
has some very fine horses in his
herd.
GOV. Chase and vile are on a
fishing trip on the Ridoso.
Sidney Parker and family have
returned from their Bonito visit.
Ir is singular, how, when a ropu-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

y GOVERNMENT freight team
came up from Stanton on Wednes
day to get a load Of coal for black
smith work.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

ions SIRuMQuIsr is back. Wei
come
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

readable and valuable news. and. although I am
in receipt Of nine weekly Journals. ! am gVn-
f'rained 10 adopt 1nK WEEKLY NEWS as NJ.
10. because ~ It's non-rartisan attitude In
politics., giving me Tho ungaTHlcd truth
CONCERNING the actions Of all political par
ties"
NJ. T.. Davenport. Palmyra. n. Y, saysi
1t Is the cheapest aud best paper / ever
Mrs. l.. schonhn. Hannibal. No. says "I Ike
your paper very much. ! &c; SIX other papoh
hfWs."
w. r.. Lew Mansfield, Tex. says; Il am
Hiflly pleased With the NEWS. fur got polL
presented IN II IN such n WY that get both
si les " The question fairly set forth. which Ia
u't"rly Impossible, 10 get In q strictly party jour
lal VI either blge"
he CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is Ms
LAR A YEAR, postage included.
hin the reach Of I'll cur su~bscribers
ia send Subscriptions to this ofioe
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-08-15

II is not particularly pleasant
forus to expose in all his moral
d~etormity the man who started out
with the express determination to
unhorse as in our business, but it
Is a duty which is due our readers
as well as oursolt, and we feel
equal to the task. When he sue
cceds in his mission, hcwin please
inform as. ehaycn't got down
% our work on him yot, but within
10 the sweet by and by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

DR.. Brayton will deliver a lecture upon chem
stry and toxicology in the reception-room of the
Nurses Home at the City Hospital this afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock.
John G.. Maet and others have brought suit
against SherIf Carter to replevin goods amount
ing to $3.50 which had been seized as the prop
ertY of Crittenden A. Cox.
In answer to an inquiry made by Adjutant-
general Carnahan, yesterday. word was received
that the riot at South Bend had quieted down,
and there was no apprehension Of further
trouble and no need of the militia
The union services Of the Fourth and Taber-
nacle Presbyterian churches will be held at the
latter church, corner of Meridian and Second
streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Subject
1.-THE Gospel to the Doubling" After the service
the annual meeting of the Tabernacle Church
will be held
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William O. Allen and Sadie NJ Daggett, RobertJ
Dutbe and Emma E. Harmon, William H. Earl
and Nevada Sharpe, Moses Flack and Mary E.
Browne, Louis A. Frederick and Mary e. Lowe,
Edward Fallon and Mary Dugan, Herman Schei-
CART and Laura Wilson.
Charles Crockett, conductor on the Richmond
division of the Panhandle. was on trial In the
Criminal Court, yesterday, on a charge of assault
and battery, but was promptly acquitted by
jury. The prosecuting witness was Mrs Hay
den, with whom Crockett had some trouble
about fare for her boy several years ago, aud he
has been defendant in various suits in eonse-
quence thereof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Honors at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The remains of Schuyler
Colfax arrived at Chicago at Tbs this morning,
in special car attached to a regular passenger
train on the Northwestern railway. The car
was appropriately draped and on each side was
the inscription, ''The Nation Mourns." In wait
ing at the depot were twenty-five of the most
prominent residents of South Bend, including
six distinguished Odd-fellows, who, with dele
cation from the lodge at Mankato, formed an
escort to the ex-Vice- presidents late home. One
hundred members of the National Veteran Club
and the Union Veteran Society, with 15O cfti-
zens, including representatives of the various
local lodges of Odd-fellows, made line from
the train to the hearse The distance to the Lake
Shore depot was traversed in heavy snow
storm. The train departed at 8:15, and shortly
afterward the procession reformed and marched
to the business portion of the city. where ranks
were broken.
GEN. GRANT MAY ATTEND.
1t is stated here to- night that General Grant
is expected to attend the obsequies at South
Bend, and that special train has been placed
at his disposal for that purpose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Attractions at the Th.aters.

MAY Blossom which is decidedly the best
play the Madison square Theater has yet pro-
duced. will be the attraction of the Grand
Opera house the remainder of the week, being
presented by dramatic company which includes
such accomplished people as Georgi Cayvan
Joseph Wheelock, Ben Magnley W. H.
Compton and Others The business should be
very large, for The attraction is excellent one
At English's, the WILDER Opera Company con-
cluded such successful engagement last night
that they have been re-engaged for the
first three nights of next week. During the
remainder of the present week the attraction
will be ''The Grimes of London" a spectacular
melodama, by Charles DeKree. Prices will be
reduced to 10, %, 30 and so cents The company
carry load of scenery and military brass
band. By special arrangement Miss Maude
Stuart, of this city, will play the part of Nell
Tatters" during the engagement
Mark Thall. general agent for Lily Clay's
''Adamess Eden company, which gives a sin
gle performance at Engishs next Thursday
night. is in town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15

and if this bill becomes law II will throw half
of the railroads in the country in bankruptcy in
a few months
E. W. McKenna, superintendent Of the j. NJ.
& ]. road | have not given 1T sufficient study
to discuss it in detail but have discovered
enough in it to say that should it become law
it would prove an unmiAed curse, and set the
commercial world crazy. 1t is our old granger
friend undisguised The enacting clause recites
that all shipments shall be treated alike Il sup
pose they will permit classification Of freights),
but the point is that il two customers apply for
transportation of articles in the same classified
ton, the shipper of head of cabbage must re-
ceive the same consideration as the shipper OF
one thousand car loads of grain. In the latter
instance the volume of tonnage will justify an
a lower rate of which the producer and con-
sumner get the benefit Why? Because there
are men scattered all over the producing coun-
try in the West that ship in such quantities, and
the competition between the trade centers
makes them handle the stuff at the very smallest
margin of profit They, like the transportation
companies, gain their reward from small
profit on a large volume of business, giving the
consumer the benefit of the qulckened competl
ton.
Section four of the act recites the ancient
plea that transportation companies must not
charge higher fee for transporting goods for
shorter than for longer distance. Let us assume
for facility of calculation that the distance from
chicago to New York IS l,OUO miles, the rate
on low class freghts rarely exceeds forty cents
per one hundred pounds, and has been below
twelve cents. Let US assume twenty as an aver
age This rate of freight is necessary to put our
breadstuffs and provisions at the seaboard in
competition with other countries. Each of the
principal lines from Chicago to New York are
continuous, and are held in one interest by lease
partnership or otherwise, ard in the meaning of
this act the rate on any commodity from Chicago
to New York fixes the rate on that same COM
modify on the basis of the distance it is trans
ported, hence if the rate from Chicago to New
York is twenty cents per one hundred pounds
for distance of 1000 miles. the rate per
hundred pounds for distance of one hundred
miles would be two cents per hundred, or for a
distance of ten miles would be two mills On
the largest carrying lines where the volume is
heavy, freights have been transported at as low
a cost as three mills per ton per mile, excluding
interest charges. The effect of the passage of
this bill would De- doubtless. to place the rates
so high upon export freights in order to secure a
fair return from local freights, as to entirely
ruin our export trade, or if to offset this Con-
gress undertakes to fix maximum rates over long
distances. then it means utter confscaticn of all
railroad property. Scylla on one hand, Chary bids
on the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Another Medical Institute.

Articles of incorporation of the Beach Medical
Institute of this city Ia new medical college)
were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State
The object of the institution is to educate per-
sons of both sexes in the science of medicine,
surgery and obstetrics, to issue diplomas to them
and confer the degree of Doctor of Medicine
The board of trustees are to proceed imme-
diately to open books and take subscriptions for
divided into shares of 500 each. The incorpora-
tors are Geo. Pickerill Fl. FL. McCabe, Will F.
Wood John D. Marsh, Joyce F. Hobson and J..
G TraSSlar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15

an author Of opposite politics, was quite suf
fcient to elicit her thankfulness. Real history
could not be tortured into abuse of Mr.. Colfax"
was with Mr.. Hendricks yesterday afternoon
when the intelligence was read to him from the
News of Colfaxs death He sighed deeply. say
ing: THAT announcement gives me great pain.
After rejecting moment, he continued: 'Our
acquaintance commenced III the constitutional
convention of which we were members, and
there has always been strong affection In my
man as have ever known-open in his deport-
age.if remember correctly, and began public life
ton he did me great kindness by going out Of
his way on one occasion to see that was faith
fully reported. He was rapid and accurate
writer, and spoke with great beauty:and fiuency
But his industry and public spirit no less than
his exquisite social qualities. endeared him to
the people among whom he lived. No man ever
found warmer place in the hearts Of his neigh
bors than Schuyler Colfax has at South Bend.
One can not speak with those people without dis
covering it, only good man could be so loved
Meeting ex State Senator O. p. Davis, OF Yer
million county, said to him: you were
member of the constitutional convention, be-
lieve, and knew Schuyler ColfaxT
Yes, he answered, land my knowledge OF
him has given me great pleasure He was
manly young fellow, a hard worker, of corr ect
habits. There is a lesson in his life for the boys
Those who drink and waste their youth never
achieve what he attained The young man who
pollutes himself with alcohol gains no part of
the honors either in literature or politics that
were cordially awarded him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
POTSDAM SANDSTONE.
What the Bloomington Well Shows at a
Depth of 2,450 Feet.

''The citizens of Bloomington, this State said
State Geoae;st Collett to the reporter, ''are put
ting down deep test bore. They commenced
the work on the st. Louis limestone, and have
passed through the lower carboniferous rocks
the Devonian upper silurian, lower silurian, and
at The base of this have struck sandstone A
piece was obtained from the bottom of the well
at depth of ,450 feet from the surface of this
san, r,,, one and a quarter inches Tor" on inch
wide and half inch thick submitted it 10
Professor James Hall, State Geologist of New
York, who has had great experience in the rocks
lying below the silurian limestone. He says the
piece is Pottsdam sandstone, as seen in
the West and Northwest From the
depth which it has come, he says, he
supposes we have gone deep enough to
reacn his horizon and the specimen has the
characteristic of the fine grained varieties of
that rock as seen in Michigan and the fracture
shows the characteristics of the Potsdam An
approximate section in the we'll is as
follows: St Louis limestone, (about) 800
feet Keokuk limestone, feet; Knobstone,
5l0 feet; Devonian, 10 feet; upper
silurian, 90 feet; lower silurian 1,2l5 feet total
2, 445 feet AS the Pots6am sandstone crowns
the high lands to the northeast and northwest,
and the rocks all dip in this direction, it is pos
sible, if not probable, that a flow of soft water
may be obtained. The Potsdam sandstone is at
the base of all limestone deposits"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
The Future White House Mistress.

Buffalo Courier.
Miss Cleveland wore pale blue satin on
traine, with corSage cut square, and edged with
bands of creamy ostrich tips. The lace which
trimmed the neck and sleeves was run with gold
threads. The gown sloped away in front from
cream brocade satin pettieoat, the figures on
which were outlined with gold threads Long
tan-colored mousquetaire gloves met the lace
edged elbow sleeves She wore a band of velvet
around her throat. fastened with an antique
brooch. and carried bunch of long stemmed
Catherine Mermet roses
Miss Clevelands hair is short, slightly tinged
with gray. and is curly. She is highly iutellec-
tual looking and does not forget name or the
face that goes with it, those formally presented
to her early In the evening. who returned whoa