davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-09
Mime. Loryea Coming.

On or about the 10th of October Nine.
Loryea will be In Eureka for Q few days
only with q magnificent stock of trimmed
millinery. A fine lot OF pattern bonne.s
and hats will be displayed. All goods
will be sold al unheard of low prices. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-09
CAUTION.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY oAUT d.rpsn.
"A against trusting my son Hsrry ctsd by
ter. as / will not pay any dsptS ppENTER.
him. hAnVSA sl6.1m
Eureka, Sept. II. 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-09

Joseph Il Carlson's assay Office, center
Of Courthouse block, Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-09

New hosiery-at Harris & Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-09

New ginghams-at Harris 4 Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-09
A PIUTE STAMPEDE.

A Large Camp Near Austin Broken
Up Through a Popular Supcrsti-
tfOu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-09

A fs,OOO,OOO Blaze In London Re-
spect Paid the Remains of n Phil
anthrOpicnl Earl-WOrds of COun-
sci TO n Irish People From,
Catholic Bishops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

un-Christian superiority over your fellows he
might" ,no.
ceased, for the suave. stately, decorous butter
had Just entered the apartment. ru
"The carriage Thomas T. said Mrs. van ias9eii'
looking at her servant. ;., .
ayes, Mrs Van Tassell." said Thomas. WIN q
how that can be learned only in the society VI 'e
great. ,,,
"Very wclp The voice OF my hostess was hnsKy
az she dismissed her servant. am gong 10 e,e,i
ing service she continued, addressing myseli. anu
her voice was still husky. 1t is Lent, yon KNOW;
| always go in Lent to evening service lou VIII
excuse me y ,,, nm
sCertainly" responded, bowling. My bow. l an ~,
sure, had not half the majesty ana grace Vi
ThOmass.
She went TO evening service. and.l went-aWhy.
wonder if Mrs. Van assell will ever lhvi!!S n
to her house again. should say that she VIII no.
had trodden somewhat brusqUely upon thn tDeS
of conservatism. Why should expect iu W ~. ~
hospitality from the lady who thinks rascal III io
NewYork slums better entitled TO vote regaIIsn ~
the government of her country than she nerseii, W
who has denounced Mr. Herbert Spencer lthat ,oS'
wonderful Of phanthr0psts!) as an arch-ieLLn ,
Well. il is surprising what tormcnts tns hu', .,,
organization can endure at pinch. ! nave w
private impression that if Mrs. Narck van lasStt
never again invites to her handsome hoGre III
Fifth Avenue / shall still live. h' f.
Conyrivht. 1895. by E,Igar Fawcctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
ornur THEY NOT TO BE CITIzENsf


rmode little trip mp in the Indian Nation among tho
hnc,aIrs and Chickasaws. found qnet little town.
With about / 900 inhabitants, most OF them AKIN -
indiana and many OF the white people ir0ni georges
very Intelligent Baptist minister VINO mas peen Vln99
,heya thiry-six years. told me all ABOUT Things ANU
that white man could occupy ahy anus IN
III Nat,on unless he had license TO trade or HAD inter
arred with the Indians. He showed me his own holse
ano grounds and when asked him how he acquire 'n2
rirIt 10 NV great surprise he answered: MY.
aa on indan" He hal children and grandchildren,
and they Impressed me- Win their nh9 io'ns s. IA
beantifni ewes and hair. My landlord was An SM
Sr,ian and his educated Indian wife was splenuw
s.ci,nen OF wife and mother The chilnreh "erc won
1,ppennered and smart and handsome. ,,...,.,,
Another gentleman told me he was teacnins se.
a, one ~ The missions He was an elderly sen.cs
nd they called him doctor and as ne was sery "a
any rsntnred 10 ask him IL the Rranuonlmien ~
Isa ,ter-narriages OF whites with Inaians
naIt,v and VIGOROUS. He smiled at me ana S" NJ
Will yes / think sO-mine are. shorty Nc, ,, H.
s yisa came into the store snd was
t,,naied Choctaw-a Presbyterian minister o gsns.
anp and fine intelligence Here are the chor1kecs
a rrasss and Choctaws aud Chickasaws IN TINS AetIa
sorx ana they all live in good comiortaDe nosos ~
Says schools and churches, ana many VI rnem ~
nave sono, sciery however cultivated There arc no
H. nation saloons, no gambling houses
d,sfnrber OF the public peace intrudcs ~ M
anu W,e - r. propptly suppressed ana expelled Jney
ser hetter government to-day than 9ny in sDe STA
nav1 whits man wants to be trader IN any or thes
WHEEL he has got 10 get recommendation from ten rao
Dc Citizens and then bis petition goes 20 tue
or chief and tis approved by him y ssns % ~
iuston Cisy TO DO approved by me seoeos~'s " "
lnterior,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
HIS LAST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


friend sends us the following incident as having hap
nened i'm a neighboring village: "Apropos 10 the
clergyman recently referred 10 by Jhe
RUlsfin would like tell you of an incident OF absent
mndedness that cured a schoomaster entirely 81 tbs
often comieal mental Effectiveness. The bell was
rim Ting for school, and the masters wife wanted pail
Of water and hod Of coal 10 save time me muster
IN get both the water and the coal az the same
time He drew the water from oldiashioned Wen,
and getting his bod filled with coal entered the ho,ss
,rith Ms hands full He walked up 10 the sink and
nsced the nod of coal where the water pail was usually
kent and taking the pail Of water into the stngroom
lie stove doors issued from the coachamber and every
sam i'm line stove scorchei the MASTER put ont the nre
and filled the house with steam: ,..s,
Amid IT All issued the agonized shout OF the school.
master: Blast my eyes I've made another mistase.
He never made another one In the week tn' no Tas
as we'll AS his body restored to healthy condition,
and now he says: Absence Oh nha - Ia P aaT,iiv
ashamed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
SHE DEFINED FAITH.

FToin tn BIluUl06 ANeTfIH,
A young lady, a sunday teacher In church
nrey near the OF Gm0rst. and Lafayette-aye,
was on Sunday defining filth to her class OF young
Americans ages from six to ten years. she set about
her task In = practical way. Faith IN anything" she
said IL 10 believe that something existed which could
not be seen. Suppose" SAID, your papa should
tell you he had put $40 in the bank for you and thas
Won xht draw il from the bank when you grew Older
You did Lot see the money put In. but you know II 10
there because you believe what your papa tells you,
yourself up with your gloves and your high hat ana
your cane. and you -"
the boys, who cried cut:
What you giving usl Do you think I'm
dude"
The young lady says that she felt FRUSTRATED, and
that it will be some time before she srs up the qes-
ton OF faith again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
YARN OF THE WEST.

yresfo,.. MINI. The Chicago Tribune.
A red-faced raw.lookng youth, whose ready-nade
clothing did not at hun well and whose haring red
nseGe Would nave b ar asss Sa what
appeared to be very broad aud wel-worn SILVER coin
o asked to see f. and found him
self unable to make out what device had originally
ing pair OF balances The youth who owned the coin
was curious apy one TO find out what manner OK
got said he found the money With heap more In the
Jim River out IN Dakota You see , ne cSn5,suea
next spring intending To make II our home One day
went 70 the river I'VE mile, from home 70 sn S'SR INV
ing nv line right smart yank 10 gettl00se etchedup
@ Of fq%e:s s1s ms 90
going to throw the piece away when noticed II was
cloth hangin to it. Then Thought maybe had better
look into the thing little ESt GOWN ens p ,oar st
above the water print the shape of herringbox,
showing that something about that size had been buried
TWO SS cave Of haRRR siiHs 'S the sand
leather trunk or an animals skin folded up,
couldn't make out 1t was teo rotten But had been
dozen cOmical-lookng old watches, lots Of rings and
bracelets lying around Besides there was about
pockets, hid the balance q the stuff and went all the
not In sight Of the hole in the ground We lived in
sod.house You know. Dad and hched up the team as
soon as could get breath and tell him what had hap
s snd" I'LL" W. WV ~ :
How much did IL all amount toi
"Blaued il I can tell We, stranger Dad never would
toll me said IL might make too proud and rich 10
said it would buy good improved farm back IN Gods
he intended to get back there as
soon as he sold his claim"
.Where Ia your father now"
"In Missouri with the rest of the folks. came here
because nv gals folks-they had claim next to ours
came here 10 visit relatives till the spring. want her
so marry me right of and down to where my folks ye
and r reckon she will"
Tho youth would not submit TO further questioning,
evidently sufpecting the gueless scribe OF scheme 10
erect lain 10 his treasure-troye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
TERRIBLE INFANTS.

Wdshfnqon Letter to The ST. louis 0obe-Deroerae
That the children OF the exocials sensible OF the
change in their estates evnced the other day when
the small of ex-secretary Lincoln and exPost-
General Hatton hailed another from their
bicycles with mutual Helo you old private cti-
zen - Another little member Of one OF the families OF tho
last Cabinet crcpt into his mothers bed the morning
OF March 8, and In the most peremptory manner said:
Roll over there, private ctizeness!" .
of the precocious children that walked
mp Lieutenant Greedy at OF his mothers recep-
tions, and cycling him admiringy. said: did you eat
any OF that Dutchman up theret" Poor Mr Greedy
fairly gasped after the inquiry his face flushed and
tears came to his eyes be said: oh no; my little
man." The persistent child followed 1t up with. Well,
did any him, thenl" and it took some tact 70
that terrible Infants attention to some other topic
With the innocence in the world the child cleo.
trcd the dinner company that evening by telling what
Lieutenant Greedy had said in answer to his qucres and
hts parents had cold chs sweep over them at the navo
recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
HIS NJCYCTI0g.

From The NeU-Orledns Ttra<s.Demecrdt
There used to be old gentleman who lived up in
OF tho parishes OF this State. who was noted for
his tremendous department and puncsuality Arriving
IN the city for the first time he accosted young man
about town who standing on the corner OF Canal
ST. wish, my young friend" said he. taking out his
watch "tO go to the 81. Charles Hotel"
'wc." said the gilded youth. you ay so, but dons
sta I'M ha An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
4 HosPTrABLE WAITER.

A HOSPITAL BE WAITER
Afamous dinner:giyer in Richmond, Va. was giving
particularly swell dinner to party Of distinguished
noted head-waitsr to offciate. when the haIa wac
placed the side table to be carved the
guests, which one Of You says hami"
The host speeches. with disgust. rose, and selling
was immense, resumed his duties the most admirable
OF hosts.
HOW GENERAL SHERMAN TOOK A POWDER
able to e 6 a &c re asa more
extracts this morning from the manuscript notes OF
Colonel A. H. MARYLAND, the head Of the mail service
The first relates how General Howard unthinkingly
when he wanted rather drink Of old Bourbon whiskey
When General Shennans army was at G0ldshoro, N.
ueneTa sherman made visit TO the headquarters OF
need OF small draugbt Of whiskey &c drive OF the
malaria effects OF the climate on his system Now all
the officers or the Army know OF General Howards rigid
for them. General Sherman knew there was no whisEsy
menton bis Wans 70 General Howard Presently Dr.
John Moore the medical director came In. and after
your quartersi' The Doctor answered that he had.
Is not necessary to to the doctors quarters have
plenty OF seidz powders here. and good too will
Howars quarters that General Sherman did not want 10
vas seidtz powder and therefore be said TO General
trouble Howard was then getting the powder aud
glasses OF water ready. will DO going by Moores
DR.. Moore was great wag and quickly took In the
situation and became party to the joke on General
General don't think have a seidIits powder in my
quarters and you had better take the one General a
powder All READY for ss and saedea e glasses TO
General Sherman Rather than offend Howard by saying
he meant R wn he drank the iOanDs stun down Ss9
Howard, and TO the amusement OF the stan officers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
SOME ANTI.CHINESE VERSES.

Six uncouth natives of the Flowery Kingdom
var, .xpressions of utter disgust thoy rsde along
in a Greenpoint "bob-tai" car yesterday Caucasian
matrons stood on the sidewalk and proudly watchea
an army Of ltte girls and boys )eer tho Mopsohah'
with this doggercl:
Ching. Chons Cheet
Getting drunk on tea
Washee washee this and thaa
I've cal she caught rat
Buy the rat from me
Ching. Chong. Chee
From the color OF packing paper the complexions
of the Cinnamon changed to dirty vermiiiion aue'
They told the driver make the horse so faster but
that heartless person only sgrnned like Juggcrnaus'
He did not even interfere when several Of the holder
boys boarded the car and shouted their hideous
refrain in tho faces Of tho orientas. For
tina distance of few blocks they bore Y bravely
syidentiy consulting what to do Suddenly the tailest
who wo1e American boots made iunse fcr the urchins'
As he chased down the street the o.neEs
And in the meantime the car boyled along IN me oppo
sits direcon with ve unmolcsted and gnning heatnens
wSsn sSsir brosber reoined them lovly laundry re-
eshocl with rseictnss such - no ao zoe can 0ex'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05

According 10 the census OF 1882 tho population OF
Russia in Europe was 57,S7e521. of whom 3S,05l.977
were males and 90, 227 ,tkA females
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-05
CHAT IN TIE HOTEL LOBBIES

Copyright. 1ss5..by Elgar Fawcctt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
Inauguration

Weeks business in pianos and organs has been
very good at Emil Wulschner's, opposite post
office. Judging from following list of Instruments
retaied:
Mrs. Mckee, North Meridian street. $1,000
Chickering upright
Mrs John Elliott, Shelbyville. 81, 900 CHECKER
ing upright.
Mrs. Conrad Schrader Shelbyyille, Steinway
piano.
Mrs, s. Z. Brewer, whiteland, Wheelock pr
ano.
Miss Grady, Greencastle, Wheelock piano
Miss Emma Bevington, city, Fischer piano.
Mrs. Boekman Shelbyville, organ. =
Mr.. Isaac Hill. North Indianapolis, 6 octave
Burdett organ.
Mrs. Louise Falkening, city, wulschner or.
gan ~
German !: Q. o. F. Lodge, city, organ.
Mrs. L. Walls, Washington street, Burdett
organ.
Mrs. J. D. Emmons, Noblesville, Burdett or
gan.
Simon Nading, Hope, Wulschner organ
Joseph Carter, Hope. Wulschner organ.
These instruments do not include those whole
sailed to our agents all over the State.
Notice our advertisement on pages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
Buffers Failing Memory.

Norristown Herald.
Lets see,' unused B. F. Butler, turning to his
private secretary, what business was engaged
in last falll7
Last falll" said the secretary, reiectively.
"Ol Why, you were running for President"
President! President of whats"
Why, President of the United States
..Oh, pshaw Get out You're dreaming"
Then the private secretary procured an old
copy of the New York Sun. and called Buffers
attention to several editorials.
Well, blame my hide" exclaimed the Gen
eral; "you are correct but the incident had en-
tirely slipped my memory. / was laboring under
the impression that was on a yachting excur-
sion to the Sandwich Islands last fall"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
COllege-A Avenue Rink.

The board of directors of the College avenue
Rink association have engaged A. B. Cutter as
manager. 1t is unnecessary to tell the skating
public who Mr. Cutter is, as he is SO well and
fayorably known, having been connected with
the rink business for several years, and is Of
the most skilled instructors and expert skaters
in the West. Mr.. Cutter will give personal in
structlon and assistance to all desiring to learn
TO skate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
Governor Gray viii Call an Extra Session

Governor Gray, in an interview tonight with
Journal reporter, said that he would call a
special session of the Legislature Immediately
The present session of the General Assembly ex-
pires next Tuesday, and various bills have failed
to come up viz: The appropriation bill, the
Knightstown institution bill and the general
levy. In view of these bills and a considerable
amount Of general unfinished business, the Gov.
ernor has decided to make the call He further
stated that he thought, by an expression of mem
bers, that the extra session would occupy two
1Na0kS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
Haugh & Co. Get a BIC Contract

The Haugh & Co. iron works of this city were
yesterday awarded the contract for doing the
iron work On the new penitentiary to be built in
Kentucky this year. The job will amount to
some $4,000. Since January LIST. 1885, Haugh
q Co. have been awarded $40 900 worth of con-
tracts. There are now 23S men on their pay rolls,
and they are working full time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08

Bradbury have resided in Wayne county for
seventy five years. Mrs. Bradbury's fathers
family consisted of nine children, and they
raised, on an average, twelve children apiece.
There are still living three persons who wit
messed the weddings. f. Boyd, of Centerville,
Narcissa Boyd, of Henry county and Caroline
Willetts, of Winchester. Mr.. Bradbury repre-
scented Wayne county in the Legislature fifty
two years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
The Suits Acainst Blue Revived

William H. Doll, George w. Powell and James
b Melcher and others, trustees of the Supreme
Lodge of the United Order of Honor, have re-
vlved suit on bond against Arthur L. Blue and
his sureties. John B. Conner and David Hagget.
IN the sum of $500. Blue was treasurer of the
lodge and was behind this amount in his ac-
counts He afterwards gave notes toindemnify
tho lodge hence the suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
MIR. Claypool win Not Retire.

An evening paper states that Mr. E. F. Clay
pool is soon to retire from the First National
Bank, and that DR.. Willoughby Walling will
succeed to the presidency, Mr.. w. H.
English purchasing Mr.. Claypoo!s interest On
the authority of MIR. Claypool the statement is
denied 1t has no foundation in fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
Golden Wedding.

Dir. and Mrs. Abner IT, Bradbury, of Wayne
county, parents of ID. Al. Bradbury, of this city,
will celebrate the sixty fourth anniversary of
their wedding day, attheir home in Cambridge
City. On this occasion there will be a family
reunion, which will be attended by sWen sons
and four daughters. OF the twelve children
born 10 the couple only one is dead, and her
Demise WAS caused by an accident. DIR. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08

made tool by friend named John Reno, living
at Seymour, who gave him the money to spend
and stood outside while the purchases were
made. Reno is wanted by the police authorities,
but has not yet been hunted down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
Arrested for Passing Counterfeit Money.

James Hardesty, farmer living neag Sey-
mour, was arrested last night on a charge of
passing one counterfeit ten dollar bill and
another twenty dollar bill, at Wadley's grocery
store and elsewhere Hardesty claims that he
did not know tho money was spurious. llt was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08
The Mechanics Opportunity.
Four dollars will buy you good Union worsted
suit worth s., at the
MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY.
Rnsinass for Sale.

European Hotel and Restaurant doing a big
business, for sale on account of the serious i'll
ness of the proprietor. Price, $780, Half
cash; balance in six and twelve months. For
particulars, address, A. j. Bell, 2l1 West Fifth
street, Kansas City, Mo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-08

The Governor signed, yesterday an act fixing
the term of Office for county commissioners at
three years
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-11
FOR BOYS N Girls

We shall give away several thousand
dollars in presents before Aug. lat, iu-
sluding Solid Gold Watches, Jewelry.
Guns, Revolvers, Niolius, Bsnjos, Guitars,
Music Boxes, Tool Chests. Telescopes, and
everything an intelligent boy or girl could
desire.
If you want the model magazine for
the youth Of the 10th century. send IS
cts. for 3 months trial subscription and
list of presants. A Handsome Pocket
Knife or something of greater value
guaranteed to all sending. Send foriyour
friends and receive the presents. Address,
NAT. YOUTHS MONTHLY, Buffalo,
N Y
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-11


Is Il rather uncertain thing to
depend on as basis for obtaining
the necessarles of life. With the
frequent changes of party some
body is sur to get left, SO that on
the whole any man of brains and
ability is really fortunate if, by
missing a fat public job, he is com
PEELED to take up some such bust
ness as the agency tor DR.. FooTE's
= PLAIN HOME TALK" which i,
sure to be a good paying business
as long as he will devote himself
to it. A really popular medical
book such as plain HOME TALK
sells at all times and all places, and
often the best grounds for an
agency is hat which has already
been plowed over once or twice by
an agent. There is room for all
who will apply to the hurry Hill
Publishing Co., 1919 East 2Sth ST.,
N. Y City, and first come, first
served"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-11
PICTURES OF YOURSELF

To introduce our handsome new style
pictures throughout the ., S. at ones, We
will send -Four Dozen finely finished
photographs Of yourself. postpaid upon
receipl of 81. 90 and sample photo, to copy
from, (cabiast size perferrsd), provided
YOU will promise in your letter to show
pictures and act as agent in case they
are satisfactory. Are sure to please eve
ryono, Refer to Postmaster, Am. TX
preos Agent, or Nunda Bank. Remit by
postal note or registered letter inc stamps
taken), and mention paper. Address,
KUNDA PUBLISHING CO., Nunda, n
Y.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-07-11

WI CLEAN the following items Of
interest from the "New Mexico
Stock Grower
Henry c. 1ilns, Of the Penas-
co, Lincoln County, shipped TO
White & Holmes, Kansas City, 1875
head of steers. Thy were small,
but in very good condition.
THE cattle sold by the Carizozo
Cattle Company, to the Mundy
Bros, Of Eli Paso, and shipped by
them to Kansas City .ast week,
were sold by White e Holmes
They,broughtfow cents per pound,
and averaged 9l5 pounds.
MIR. James A. Alcock, OF the
Carizozo ranch, Lincoln County,
while in Socorro tho past week,
sold his entire beef crop for 1885,
to Brooks & Dedrick. The Carl
zOzo ranch has an enviable reputa-
ton for the quality Of its beef.
Young & Bell, who have been
running a meat business in Socorro
since the early part of 1884, have
sold out their affairs to Brooks &
Dedrick. Messrs Young & Bell
will now engage extensively in
r%anching, they having purchased
the cattle and ranches of the Rec
Lake & Coyote Cattle Company in
Lincoln County"
Mr.. Will. IIudgens, of the above
company, says this report is incor-
rect, and that his company has not
sold out.-ED. LEADER.