davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-11-07
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
WHEN THEY RENEW TnEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS.

William cannons. Pontiac. Oakland County.
Mich SAYS 81 think It is the beas paper IN
America"
/. \. Wclch. Sullivan. O., says; at is better
than many Of the e. papers"
James 7. Malone, 2j1 - Charles street, New
Orleans, La, says; " In comparing your paIcr
with Others ] receive. ] must say yours, ihr
CHtchGo EEKLY AEws, IS good. better. best.
lwOuld sooner mifs n meulth N n numbcrof tho
NEWS. il Is ne newspaper Of the day. II IS true
10 its name"
Alfred T.. Foster. Woodruff. Henry County.
~, says' 1t Is OLe Of the rtcIhest papers pub
hshcd."
w. W. Rhodes, Adrian. Mich. snys; Il d1r't
want TO- mise . number. ltislAc Lest 81. f.r
news have ever tren''
Peter Lansing EsfcuIa e0unIcrT CC"rfv. YES.
oaysi - IIko I'M NEGkLY AANb. IL IS iuh VI
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-11-07

SEE local on lstp1ga.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-11-07

L. OzANE lost Il valuable horse
from cho+ic, on his last trip to the
railroad.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-11-07

Dos CARLOS ARNuJo last week
shipped four large freight wagon,
Of fine wool to Philadelphia direct,
via. Las Cruces.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-11-07

OUR new Judge, Nv. Henderson,
arrived at Las Vegas, last Satur-
day.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-11-07
LOCAL ROUNDUPS

Luck somcIncs makes q name.
But 9riutcrsiu go o.ucf and aolcmu.
WI giyc q taln peculiar ltu..
Whom putin this peculiar c-tuinn.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-11-07

MARY KAISER, nee Mackle, mar
ried Col. Mines ioremen, Frank
Gibbons, the other day.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-11-07

readable and valuable ncwR. and. although I au1
IN receipt OF ntnu weekly Journals. pm e0u-
tiruircd % adopt TH> WKkELY AEws rs M
49, because q 90 Non Artifan altitude ~
ties.n
NJ. L. Davenport. PALMYRA. y. 7, sayst
III 70 the cheapest ami beet paper l ever
read"
Nrs. T.. Schorhn, Hannibal. Mo, aqyst ~ Miro
your paper Ncry murh. ! get six o htr paVen,
nv do not Ike tncna as wen o. the WEHELt
". L. Law. Mansfield, Tex. ssysi II sn
, irhly pleased win the NEW fOr 1 ret rolf.
tIls presented Ia 10 In furh a WY that gsth0fA
utterly ilnposslllc, 70 set In a kIT.euy P-rT joe
hc CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is 10
LAR A YEAR. postage included.
within the reach Of III cur m,se,rbarA.
a gid sl.l.n-i.l ~ II i. .. ..a..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-11-07

~ Proof of Labor blanks 10 hc had
fresbtrom the machine ~ this Office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28

Die uGreie Yrefie" pertritt bic 9rin5ipien Der repuD=
lifaniiden Hartei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28

OeIrt1S s Co.,
General Nsfnttn.
go. 2 4crlins @reen, Wem=yo,,
W. 5. Young unb 6. @riefen=
bed & 60, Gsenten far Gan Nntpnio.
3. Ruffet, HSent far @dulenburo.
1875, s2tw-
u. .. Hdr. q. @rana,
Soutsu. frnber granj q Re6Ier
S&uIenbmfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
Missouri Pacific ss'y System.

Sntern1ttDn1l II. Wr. sc. 81 Ienbabn~ Dipiipn.
Durdsage nit alien mpbernen gerbeierangen 5miiaen
Galveston und st. Louis, San Antonio und st. Louis,
ba aerartana. ria DENTON.
S9ne isenb melden gSadfnmeail unb aur. enam gedil naa
@beaso, Cincinnati, 2ouisbiQe, BalimOk, WaHinatcn, Ybuablpbbia,
Stem Dorf, goacn uno alien srOben @tdhn i'm
" Drbem uni . ffen.
Der 3ns. Wslau @alDsa0n nm 1885 Datass pedabt, famt nit f4 cine
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car,
ub Der BON Gan Nntonio UNI $50 abfa4renoe cine
Pullman Hotel Car,
pa DENTON unb burd nah ct. Souls.
yaanagisre meroen mad uno BON allen Eeekn GnrOpas tsfSroet mtD Der
rNnertanii6eu DampffdiffinieA 5uifhen philadelphia umn liverpool unb Der
s&sb Star Dampfidiffinn" swh&en Seem Drt, philadelphia nno Mutperpen.
gSeSen nabeer Snfcruahcn wenoe man f4 an: 5. 5. s BEN, Tdet Nsent,
1888 Commensurate, Gan Mntpnip.
9B. 9u89es, pa6. zig, Souaon, Eeras.
Us. p. Nem M an, Cratic Wanager, y. Us. arc 6 ullpugh B., Sen. BaH.
@apefon, Geras. ub 1idet Nst, @alUefon, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
Nprobeutl9er Qlppb.
&eselmabiSe pa6asterbefGrberune
3mifden
Bremen Il. Baltimore
Nark

Dttect.
GuBerorbentlid biaige BxeiIe
far @aiate uub 3wiidenbed!
Mnerfannt CUTE 8etcifisung!
@rSBtnSSlidffe Si@erbeitl
@it Aurb>D eutf&en 2losb>D ampfsrn fns
100000 Nerfonen
elidliH iber ben S5ean bef5rbert.
Sur xuuriff,t unb Ginipanberer bietet bieie 81.
ME cine YOrSlsIide gelesenbeit sur rleber fabrt:
8iIlige Gifenbabnfatrt BON Baltimore mad
BEN NDefen.
BoHfanbiesr SGub Dor reberpprtbeiluua in
Bremen, auf SEE unb In Baltimore.
gtnirarberer f0nnen pom DampffHif un>
mitteIbar tn bic bereit iiebenben Gilenbatn>
Wasen feisen.
Rein @asenpe&ftI spifaen Baltimore. G4ieasr
unb ct. Qpuis.
DpIImttf&er besIeiten bic Ginwanbtre
atf ttrer @eife mad benz Wefem.
Besen i~petterer Mustunft penbe man fid an
U. Sdumader & So,
SO. s Sab Gap Straes, Baltimore, Mt.
In San Mntpnip an
$. Barbed,
s. Walbp,
General > Mgent fur 4eras.
2rafFe @anaeer, g.. s. g. q. q. 60.
9rieFiae anfrusen ;usrben prompt btantuurte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28

az AuIraseu fiir A8entent fopie N1iea
fur Clubs f6unsa rur In Der 0fIice u 4ele
OrIeans semndt perbeu.
@tse ndberer anstunft. idrsibe man oeuiI'l
bic game MbreHe.
Man idide @eIb hur4 Bohat &os
ten, GrpreB Mcneh Otbsr, Meiu 0crf
WeHiel onf gaem Orleuns.
8riefe NIT gurreneb unberdnbert per Grprtt
gBir sablen gsprebtcfen auf ale @arznle'l
ibsr IS auftrdrts.
We. q. Daupbin,
Hep OrItan)s e.
Man abrsiiire rtgiarirte 8riefe NIB }fkae
.. 8. Moneb Drbres ans auf bic Ven 0rlt1n1
Aationaf 4anf, Nep DrIeanss e.
@bimaSb Mrcre, A8enf,
22l seeauia Strabe, San antonio, Esres.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
AT THE PRESIDE.

Around the hearth when raviDg storms and bit
ter winds do blow,
When all the wlntry wolds are wrapped in shroud
of whitest snow,
When closer to him doth his rags the shivering
outcast draw,
Who dreams not Of single meal and prays but
for iaaw.
Pile on more logs; the brighter that our CHEEKY
hearth doth glow,
The more our hearts shall warm to those who
no such blessings know
AS hearth and home, and kith and kin, and love
OF hum ankind,
Poor wanderers, who on TINS earth no loJol JOY
can find.
Poor we may be, but not so poor but that a
penny fee
We have for such; and know, Lord, We lend it
unto Thee;
Who aideth not his brother when ne knocketh
at the door
Is none OF Thine; for Thou, lord, was gracious
TO the poor.
Pile on more logs; draw closer in, 0 grandsire,
gray and old
Climb, toddIing darling, to his knee, and lay thy
locks Of gold
OF the Elm queen who holds her court amid the
ower-bells.
ow youths and maidens, one and all in sweet
home-tasks engage,
Smiled approvingy by those who own ripper
age;
No harm can injure those who safe at the home
anchor ride;
No worldly pleasures yield to peace that gilds the
home fireside.
Our own freside, our bright iireside, there music
I'm the sound;
Heart sunshine I'm each WelllOved face our table
grouped around;
Bless Thou, 0 God, that fireside dear, that it
may happy be,
Since every blessing we enjoy we owe that boon
to Thee
chambers Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
An Old Soldiers Story
From the Boston Budget.

lFIOuu lLc DOSIOl btluStJ
'"The old army SHOE" said slen-
der, dark-haired man, "was a great in
stitution. / have pair at home that
| have preserved, not as a memento
of any long march, but as Landmark
in a venturous life. 1t was a custom
among the poorly-shod Confederate
troops to remove, after battle, the
shoes from the dead Union soldiers.
This was not done in any spirit of
vandalism or heartlessness. The
shoes were taken off to supply men
who had much marching to do in incle-
ment weather. We simply changed
the old, WORKOUT shoes for the good
ones worn by those who fell in the bat
tie.
"On one occasion | took a pair of
nicely polished No. skies from the body
OF a man who must have been in life a
model soldier. had worn these shoes
with great comfort through the four
or five remaining days of activity Incl
dent to the battle before l had any
opportunity to examine them care
fully. When we were again IN perma-
nent camp and were allowed to re-
move our cartridge boxes and shoes
at night, | made a startling discovery,
or rather / was greatly startled by a
discovery that / made one morningas
| took up the shoes to put them On.
"On the unde" side of the flap, or
tongue, was written, IN a clear, round
hand, my own name. | was confident
that | had never written it there, but
there, on both shoes, were my initials
and my family name, and | had taken
those shoes, four days before, from the
feet of a man killed in battle. The in
ference was that / had stolen the
shoes of a man related to me in some
way. | could not put them on. |
walked in my stocking feet to the
Commissary Department, secured a
pair of new shoes, and | have the 9TH
er shoes yet.
1.-THE affair troubled me for a long
time. | had no opportunity of max
ing satisfactory inquiry in regard to
the man who bore my name, but IN
due time, | did learn that there was
no family relationship whatever. He
had come to this country from En-
gland, and had been in the country
only a few months when the war
broke out. He enlisted through a
spirit OF adventure, and | was the
means of giving his relatives definite
information as to his fate. The only
evidence ! had bearing on points in
which they were interested was pair
OF old army Shoes"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
City Bookkeeping.

A dealer in bee-keepers' supplies
placed livestock of Italians in a win
dow on Barclay Street, New York,
simply as an attractive advertise
ment, and was surprised at their stor-
ing up seventy-five pounds of delicious
honey. He repeated the experiment
thenext year with an apiary averaging
about forty hives on top of the Amer
lean Express building, in Hudson
Street, where he was still more sur
prised at the marvellous performance
of his little pets. One swarm hived in
June IN a new hive without founda-
ton or help of any kind storing up
1913 pounds of comb honey. Since
that time city apiary is one of the
chief factors in the success of his bust
ness, and he has kept from fifty to
over 100 stocks at time The chief
object has been the raising of bees
and queens, which is, of course, detri-
mental to the production of surplus
honey, yet he frequently has to use
the honey extractor vigorously in or
der to keep the combs empty of honey
so asto be used by the queens. The
honey thus obtained has always been
OF fine quality, especially that stored
from Catalpa, Alanthus and the Rose
OF Sharon, the latter being the finest
honey, both to the eye and palate ev-
er seen, and usually chosen in prefer
ence to white clover honey from the
country. Like the measles, City
Bookkeeping" proved contagious and
soon quite number of gentlemen and
ladies in New York and Brooklyn fol-
lowed the example and small apiaries
sprang up in places where the thing
was never dreamed of. Mr.. Lovejoy,
OF Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn, now
deceased, kept for three years an av-
erage of about thirty stocks and OBJ
tanned an average Of seventy-five
pounds OF honey from each. Mr..
Mingay, OF New York, kept about ten
stocks with about the same results,
others have obtained from seventy
pounds to as high as 15Opounds from
single hives, while still others from
lack of knowledge or courage, or
both, have failed to realize as much
New York SIM
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
Pressure in Corn PLANTING

A recent bulletin of the New York
experiment station, in discussing this
point, says: Oftentimes corn that is
planted early is put in the ground
while the land is in a lumpy condition.
and no pressure brought to bear to
bring the soil IN close contact with the
corn. The open spaces thus left about
the seed tend to retard, and under the
varying conditions of heat and moist
ure often destroy thegerminative proc
ess. So marked is its influence that
the per cent. of termination by actual
trial, as observed between two plats.
both of which were planted at the
same time, but upon one the soil was
firmly pressed upon the seed with the
loot, and upon the other the seed care
fully covered by means of hoe, in the
ordinary method, was largely in favor
OF the trodden plat. This trial was
IN accordance with a practical expert
ence in farming, whereby it was found
that the gain IN crop through the use
OF western corn planter, whose wheel
pressed the soil over the seed, as plant
ed, compensated largely for the addi-
tional first expense of the machine, so
much so that even it may be said that.
under conditions of the locality noted,
a farmer could better afford to him
self plant his corn crop with machine
than to accept the gift of planting
with a hoe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20

| sided to quiet, another election took
| place, and SO continually. In the twi-
| hight, threading between the assures
became feat of some difficulty. The
scalding water would spit viciously
and the hot mud pots We're a constant
trap. Both tent and supper were wei
come.
Could We not rest contented with the
sights OF that day? Apparently not,
for, after an hours rest, moonlight
ramble was in order. A foot-bridge
crosses the river to where more OF the
heated and troubled waters gushed
from the earth's depths; ghostly, in
deed, were they then, the warm colors
being dimmed, and the cold ones being
brought out with more force by tn
cold gray light.
We have deferred our inspections OF
Hell's Half Acre until our return trip,
| and right glad am | that we did so.
All other things would have palled
| after the unapproachable beauty OF
Prlsmatlc Lake, at once so lovely and
awful. Words cannot tell of the SHIN
| mering, evanescent tints which played
upon its surface, and few would be-
A'S'S tiiC bIiSllAilCcS vi It's LOllCo. II
occupies an immense mound of geyser-
inc, probably of its own creating
and you approach it up a
series of slightly raised terraces,
splashing through the overflow
Nearer the river, on the same mound,
is the Cliff CaldrOn, sharing attention
with its rival. 1t is plainly OF more
recent origin, having broken through
the old deposit which walls it around
on three sides. These wells are OF
dazzling white and yellow, and are
crumbling, tottering piecemeal into the
indigo depths. Thefollowing informa-
ton is from the Hayden report 4:
Cliff Caldron was long thought to be
simply boiling spring; subsequently
1T has been proven to be most for
midable geyser, in fact the greatest
and most powerful in the world.
There seems to be no SET period to it's
eruptions, which when they occur are
OF such force as to shake thesurround-
ing earth"
There are other springs which else
where would be of interest, but in such
company they receive but little atten-
ton.
Vale to the geysers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
A Garden without weeas

If one would have good garden it
should be free from foul seeds. Think
nine out of ten of the gardens among
farmers are allowed to mature crop
of weeds the latter part of the season,
and usually this is the result of care
lessness. After June, or when such
early crops as peas, lettuce and rad
ishes have matured, no further use is
made of the land, and as it has usual
ly been MANFRED in the spring, it grows
lusty crop of weeds, and fills the soil
so full OF seeds as to quadruple the
work of cultivation of such plants as
come up delicately, and which must
be kept clean by hand. The evil of
ripening crop of weed seeds is not
short lived, for the seeds will remain
in the soil for many years and ger
inmate when the spring opens
Vick's Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
Remedy for MiIdew.

English gardeners have been testing
sulphide of potassium for destroying
mildew and other injurious fungi that
attack plants, and it is reported with
excellent results. The microscopic
fungi are far more troublesome in the
humid climate of Great Britain than in
this country, but we occasionally have
seasons during which mildew is quite
prevalent upon the grape, gooseberry
and similar garden fruits, as well as
plants grown under grass. If sulphide
OF potassium solutions will DESTROY
nearly all the species of fungi, as it is
claimed it does in England, it will be
worth trying in this country, whenev-
er and wherever an occasion presents.
The quantity of the sulphide to be
used in barrel of water is not pre-
cisely stated by our English contempo-
raries, but it is reported that twenty
five cents worth is sufficient for thirty
two gallons of water, which is rather
indefinite, as dealers do not all sell
articles OF this kind at one and the
same price.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
Names of Indian Corn.

The Oldest name of Indian corn on
the Continent of Europe is said to be
FTOmentum turcicum, or Turkish
wheat. In Portugal and Spain it is
called maiz, which comes very near its
botanical name lea Nays. In France
it is Bled Espagne; in Holland, In
diaanish, or Turkey korn; in England,
Indian corn; in Sweden, Turkist twete:
in Russia, Kukmaza; in Hungary, Ku-
kurioza; in Italian, FTomentone or lug
wheat, but in some of the towns it is
called Grano turcO, or Turkish wheat;
in Germany WeLsch korn, or Turkischer
weitzen. Indian corn has been raised
in Spain since 1855, and the Italians
became acquainted with it about the
same time, and soon afterit was intro
duced into Turkey, whence it became
known to nations further north I'M
der the name of Turkey corn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
Az IMPORTANT DECISION
For the Newark Machine Company, of
Columbus, Ohio,

The Newark Machine Company, at Column
bus Ohio, is the owner OF several patents
for building the Victor Double Huller Clover
M zine, which is the only double cylinder
clover huller made in the world. II has a
wide reputation all over the land, and the
sales have run up to 500 in a single year.
After the destruction of the company's
works at Newark, last summer, the Ash
land Machine Company, at Ashland, Ohio,
sent out notices that owing to the destruc-
ton Of the works of the Newark Machine
Company, that company would be unable
to furnish hulers for last years trade, and
stated they would build clover huller and
seed cleaner as good as the Victor. The
firm OF Gear, Scott Il Co., OF Richmond,
Ind, secured Victor clover huler and tore
il apart and commenced the building of
clover hullers with seed cleaning attach
ments thereto, which could scarcely be told
from the Victor, upon which they tried to
secure letters patent. The Newark Machine
Company filed interference suit before the
Commissioner of Patents at Washington,
and furnished such conclusive evidence of
the attempted seizure OF Newark Company s
patents, that the Commissioner of Patents
decided the patents OF the Newark Machine
valid in law and were infringed upon by the
firm of Gear, Scott & Co. Under this decis-
ion the agents who have sold or the per
sons who have purchased and used clover
huller embodying any of the atures of the
Victor are liable to the Newark Machine
Company for damages.
The Newark Machine Company will now
turn their attention to the case OF the Ash
land Machine Company for similar infringe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
Easy Waste Of Paper.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealerl
please give me some writing paper"
said a caller at the office of one of the
superintendent of the Lake Shore
Road. The secretary very reluctantly
tore him off three sheets from pad OF
soft paper for the lead pencil. He
make some remark about the stingi-
ness of the Lake Shore road. whereat
the secretary SAID: eve have to &C
count for all the paper we use. When
yOu know that this company uses a
ton and half of soft paper month
you will understand why we have to
DE saving OF it." 1t was in order to
prevent the waste of paper that the
plan of making it into pads was
adopted, but the labor required to
glue strip across the ends of a GER
tam number OF sheets Of paper and
thus fasten them together was so
great that it increased the cost of the
pads. An inventor set his wits to
work and as a result paper is now
put up III pads as cheaply as in I'M
bound form. The inventor made a
cement to be applied in the form of
paint. The paper in great stacks is
put under press and the cement ap-
piled with a brush. In few minutes
1t is dry and girl with knife separ-
ates the mass into pads of uniform
size. When it is known that the profit
on a ton of soft white paper is not
over 50, the need of quick, economi-
cal method of bindingpads was appar-
ent, and extensive printers readily
PAID the inventor Of the cement $40
for the secret of its manufacture.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
Never!

Never make tea in a tin pot. The
tanning, which is acid, attacks the
tin and produces poison.
Never use water which has stood in
lead pipe over night. Not less than
a wooden bucketful should be allowed
to run.
Never use water from a stone reser-
voir for cooking purposes.
Never allow fresh meat to remain
IN paper; it absorbs the Juices.
Never keep vinegar or yeast in stone
crooks or jugs; their acid attacks the
glazing which is said to be poisonous.
Glass for either is better.
All cooking utensils, including iron
pots, should be rinsed after washing
and carefully wiped on the inside with
clean, dry cloth. Asoapy or greasy
dish cloth should never be used for the
purpose.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
Growth of SUGAR Mamie

A correspondent OF the Chicago
Times says mo person, probably, ever
set out a grove of rock maple trees
with the expectation that they would
attain a sufficient size to be tapped
and made to supply a material for max
ing sugar during his life" This is prob
ably quite true, and yet many man
has set out sugar maple trees ndlived
to see them grow large enough to be
tapped for sugar. One reason why so
few men have lived to see such trees
grow large during their lifetime is that
they did not begin to plant until they
had reached or passed middle age, A
man who will plant sugar maple trees
on congenial soil, when he is 25, may
confidently expect to find them large