davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
DRAMATIC.lAND LYRIC.
A Hst at the Practice of Loud
Advertising.
BOOTH AND WASHINGTON CITY
Nude Pictures-Booth's ReaSons-A
wite,s Honor-oIiver DOud By
ron-General News

THE HERALD has frequently had oc-
casion to direct the notice OF the proper
authorities 10 some of the semi-nude
cuts of actresses used so largely in ad-
yertising spectacular plays. In order
that our officials may know that any
measures they might take TO prohibit
this evil would not be without prece-
dent. we reproduce the following FROM
the New York World:
Plays which zre. decidedly spectacular
in their character are being presented
this week at several of the Brooklyn
theatres. Illuminated posters spread
on the bil-boards and fences through
out the city, show the Fbewitching bal
let" in all It's gorgeousness. Believing
that the minds Of the yOang would be-
come tainted by the extrawzgant dis
play, a committee fUeSn The Young
Meu's Christian Association, with sew
eral citizens. called on District Attorney
Ridgway yesterday, and asked ham to
take sters toiu~ohibit IN the future the
posting of Theatrical Autographs Of
women IN abbreviated attire The COM
mittee stated that many of the show
bills had been defaoed by eyil7minded
people, in order to make them even
more shockiRgly leRd. n9
After the departure, of the committee
the District ttorRey wrote the follow
ing letter, which was sent to she man.
ayers of the various places Of amuse-
mentin Brooklyn and Williamsburg:
= 'GENTIEEES: Many personal COM
plants have beesi made at this Office
concerning Ethe alleged obscene and
lewdychara5ter of the theatrical posters
and ithogEaphs displayed onthe various
bill boards and other public places
throughout this atty, andnow especially
those descriptive of certain perform
anceS held At sOsle of.our theatres dur
ing this week t~-.,.-,
X, ''These C Complaints have not as yet
been made the basis of any eriminsl
proceedings in the courts, nor is it the
wish of the various fuItiZens and conf
Inittees who are the compliments ito
take that step IA regard to the present
display of the various show bills and
autographs already alluded to; yet
There IS stcOng and tCegent desire
expressed on ali sides To me that l
should call your attention. to the matter,
stating,tnat any future violations ef4see-
ton 3T7=and 655 Of the Penal Code Vwill
be called TO llsy notice bylthose various
gentlemen and committees, and FRO
ceedings will Sc instituted by them in
the courts which it <7ill lie my official
duty to prosecute as Dis4zict-AttoTney
of the County of Kings"
The religious residents of the City of
Churches are Happy in the knowledge
that the theatrical attractions to be pre-
sentedin thei-,city during the coming
week,mill coSerswith their TplaybillS the
naughty pictures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
THE PosTEN- WARMED UP.
Its Editor Finds Fault with q
Writer in the Sunday Herald.

We find the following article in the
Ogden Herald, a paper whose editor
knows Scandinav as well as he does
English;
Our esteemed Scandinavian exchange,
Ttdh Posten, is warm over an alleged
correspondence which appeared in last
SUNDAYS SALT LAKE HERALD, making
light of the writer of the piece who was,
or was supposed to be "Danishman. "
Posten wishes to know why The HERALD
did not throw the letter into the waste
basket, where hund eds of letters from
his own countrymen go. which are even
more unintelligible than the letter
referred 10. The editor continues by
stating that probably The HERALD
man would make as great blank oil
himself. if he we're asked to write in
any other language, while it is not i'm.
possible that there are Scandinavians in
Utah WHO cannot only write their OWL
language we'll. but also take the pen
from THE HERALD man in his own
language.
The editor concludes by saying" The
ScAndinaYians re second to no nation
in natural intelligence. which is clearly
shown in their children who have grown
up in this country, and who can sue
cessfully compete in all things with
their comrades of American or Eng
lish percentage or descent.
The Scandinavian element in Utah is
strong and well represented, and it is
best not to poke too much fun at them
for when everything is considered it is
to them we turn when in need OF 9
strong arm or a willing hand. whether
it be to till the earth or build the TEN
pies"
Poster gives the Meas a side-dig alsC
ON the same subject, and justly con
siders it would be more appropriate tC
lend helping hand to the Dane thar
to laugh him out
The best of all this is that our cor
respondent was not Scandinavian al
all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
William Emerson can dr-fw MS check
Tor a clesf $75 900, which very few mana

gers cen do.
Alma Stuart Stanley Is Mckee Ran
kins leading lady. Brought 10 Justice
is the principal drama in their roper
toire.
Lawrence Barrett, is said to have been
long employed on play OF his own. in
aided by his friend William d. HoTelis.
The ball to be given at the Theatre by
the attaches of the house promises 10
be popular social event. 1t will occur
somewhere near the middle of Febru-
ary.
An insurance of 100000 on Mary
Anderson's life il held by Manager Alb
hey as security for the heavy advances
he is receiving from local managers for
her next season i'll this country.
Miss Edith Clawson takes part in
Patience: she, Miss Louie Wells, Miss
Edna Russell, M q. D. Piper, Mr.. J
S. Barnes and Mr.. Thos. Crawford will
| sing the Seytette, II heaC the soft note. "
Twenty FIVE dollars for each performance
OF Vic or Durand is the remuneration which
Henry Guy Carleton receives.-Airror.
This is $2te per week, and that man
came very nearly accepting the position
OF Secretary Of Idaho.
Abbott concluded her fourth and last
week in San Francisco last evening,
lolanthe was twice played during the
week, and Martha wound up the engage
nIent. The season has been very re-
nEmerative, though hardly up to that OF
last year.
May howard, who was at one time
leading lady OF the California Theatre
when, in its palmy days. the company
was considered the best II the United
States, is reported to be insane A few
weeks ago size returned to the United
States after q ten-years' residence in
EurOpe-Mmsic and Drama.
Jean Clara Walters and Annie Adams
play in Shadows of Great City, which
opens i'll San Francisco at the B ldwin
Tomorrow night. Lewis Morrison and
Gerald Eyre are the leading men, the
former having lost 500 week by giving
UP his place at Wallack's to fill his
western contract, Morrison has not
been west since ne was seen here with
sam Piercy in Deception. He would be
great card in Salt Lake.
Among the penal laws of Germany is
tOne stipulating that q fine of so thale7s,
Sor Imprisonment, will be the punish
ment imposed upon all who create a
disturbing no1se in an improper man
ner, or commit a gross misdemeaner I"
Onder this, a young lady, II years of
age, was brought recently before a
peace justice at Bamberg, Germany, on
the charge OF having played the piano
forte continuously between and IL
% clock in the evening, in a manner to
disturb the neighborhood. She was
found guilty and fined one mark and
Prominent people: Edwin Booth
PLAYED last week in New York, Clara
MeTTis in New Orleans, Dion Bou-
cicault in Boston, Dennan Thompson
in New Haven, Fanny Davenport in
Philadelphia, the Florences in Washing
ton, Henry Irving in Chicago, John T.
Raymond in Boston, Kate CLAYTON in
Detroit, Lawrence Barrett in New
York, Margaret Mather in Williams
burg, Nat Goodwin in Syracuse and
Rochester, Rhea transforming In Penn
sylvania, Robson and Crane in Balti-
more, Ristori in New Haven. Tom
Keene in small towns in Pennsylvania
and New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
FISH AND GAME Law.
Read it and Govern Yourselves Ac-
cordingly.

All persons are hereby cautioned
against killing game and fish out of
season, or in an unlawful manner. We
have been appointed by a meeting of
citizens to collect funds for the purpose
of placing detectives in different sections
of the country, oTgather evideace and
proceed against people SO doing. We
earnestly request all law-abiding citi-
zens knowing of the unlawful killing of
game to communicate with us, when we
viii take steps to punish the guilty
parties.
The Fish and Game law passed March,
9Th, 1884.
SECTION ID, reads: Every person
who, between the first day of beaember
of each year and the first day% Sent.
enber of the year following, takes. kills
or destroys any elk, deer. mountain
sheep or antelope, or who shall at any
time I'LL any of the above animals for
their Skins, is guilty of a misdemeanor
Provtded, That any persons camping
in the mountains may, during the
months of July and August, kill suf.
ticient4af the males of the above animals
to furnish themselves food while so
camping.
SEcTIoN 6.-Every person who puts
into the waters of this Territory any
poisonous or explosive substance, OF
anything that is injurious to fish, or
that renders the waters unfit for house
hold purposes, is guilty of 4 INSIDE
meanOr.
The above applies to Indians as we'll
as white men, and to refuse from
smelters, saw and other mills.
\. RoUNDY,
f. w. JENNINGS.
/. NJ. BARRArr.
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25

CARPETS OF latest designs and lowest
prices, at
AUKRBAcH's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
-,Ii-sHA COmplamenttto sar.s Booth.

suifsf a C0mpR&mentrto9 Er. Booth.
.' +. II may not he generally known tosonr
readers that Edwin Booth has registered
axow nezer againlto appear in Wash
ington; ahe, circumstaEe ices, of the assas-
sinationsaf Lincoln, by ]. Wilkes Booth,
and the state of public feeling against
the Booths at the time~erevplat caused
3 him to take the oath; the Mirror has
the following article mon the subject:
We hear from Washington that the
Representa- tives, Senators and other
governmental dignitaHies are signing a
paper addressed to Edwin Booth, en-
treating him TO reScind his resolution
never to play in Washington again and
give a series of performances there this
twInter. or Ga ET
{ Mr.. Booth viii doubtless feel deeply
grateful for this marked honor from
distinguished statesmen, but unless we
are vastly astray il, our estimate of his
character. he will not accept the invita-
tioB. The tragedian is sensitive
in the highest degree, and
, lapse Of time would make the Gontem-
plation of an engagement in the natio-
nal capital ether than pepulsive, or
deaden recolleetionS of the most nainful
description.
While the feeling that impels the Con-
gressmen and others to prefer the re-
quest IS unqueStionably sincere and
honorable, at the same time revival of
the matter is IN extremely bad taste.
Mr.. Booths persistent refusal to play in
Washington is prompted by an acute
sense Of deceney and propriety. His
reasons sEe good and sufficient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
Heart Pains.

Palpitation, Dropsical sBellings, Dir
illness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleep
lessness cured by Wells Health Re
newer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25

THE finest assortment of Chenille
Passementeries, at
AuERBAcH's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
A Mire,aHanar.

as The Walker '0peza House, altar a
long, long se&son OF lidleness, throws
open her doors again thislEeek, Mr.. NJ.
Mcguire having wired Mrs.. F. Walker
thatthe Wife'e Homer company sEonld
play here on Thursday, Friday and
? Saturday nights. What epleare=ith
o the cofnpany is. as yet nnkRewn, butthe
annenneements swill probably be made
in our nextliSs1e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
The Stage.

Kate Denim is playing in Lady Clare
at Niblo's.
Rose Coghlan leaves wallack's on
June l.
Katie Putnam is in California; Harry
Emery Is thought 70 be with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25

We find the following article in the
Ogden Herald, paper whose editor
knows scandinav as well as he does
English:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC

THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CAR
j ried on by the Salt Lake Foundry &
Machine Co., in Salt Lake City, is now I'M
der the management and control of the un.
dersigned, said company having transferred
purposes named in two deeds, bearing late
of August LIST, 1888. and June I'd, 1855 re-
spectively. The business will be carried on
till further notice, in my name, and ali debts
due the said company will be paid to me. as
no one is authorized to collect the debts and
accounts OF said company but myself.
A. 6. GIAUQuE. Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-25

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns.,
l5c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft
CONS, warts, bunions.
iIANGOsIURA Bitters are endorsed By all
f fne t lgsaaiing physicians and chemists
Beware OF counterfeits and ask your
grocer and druggist for the genuine ar
ticle, prepared by DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert
& Sons.
THIRTEENTH CAR OF FURNITURE for
FAN and Winter trade Just received. Ii
YOU want 10 buy cheap. come along TO
Henry Dinwoodey's
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16
Fatal Accident.
SAM ANDERSON SHOT
S. Allen and his Pop

Last Monday night, l.. s. Allen
entered VIII Ellls's billiard hall, at
Lincoln, with Il pistol swung on his
person. Being advised to put it
off, he approached the bartender,
Sam. Anderson, a former resident
of this town, and asked him if he
would take care Of his "pop" for
him. Being answered in the ailir-
native, he unbuckled his belt, when
the pistol fell from out of its scab-
bard upon the iron foot rail of the
bar, and eXl loded, the ball passing
into the neck of Anderson, through
his head, striking the wall above,
and alighted near the outstretched
hand of the already PROSTATE and
dead victim of Aliens carelessness
Allen was well Sin hls cups and
deserves punishment tor carry ing,a
deadly weapon. James A. Tom
linson was seated alongside Of An
dcrson at the fatal moment, and
had 50 close Il call to stop the mis-
sic that he experienced a percepti-
BILE shock. Allen was at once ar
rested by sheriff Brent, and inn
INJURED. The Cornor's Jury return
ed a verdict that the killing was &C
cidental.
Sam. Anderson was a quiet, well
thought of citizen, and his untime.
ly death is deeply deplored by al
who knew him in life. He wa,
aged about 80 years, and was un
married.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16
Reported for the LEADER
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

Territory VS. Leandro Pacheco.-
Assault. Tried, and found guilty.
Territ,ry VS. Tom Pila. Murder.
No arrest-dropped
Territory VS. Thompson andW aitc
Larceny. No arrest-dropped.
Territory VS. VIM. Chapman
Embezelment. Continued for ar
rest with alias warrant.
Territory VS. John Boswell. EN-.
bezelmcnt. Nolle pros.
Territory VS. Nicholas Booth
Assault with intent to XII. Nc
arrcst-dropped.
Territory vs. Nicholas G. Booth.
Assault with intent to commit mur
der. Nc arrest-dropped!
Territory VS. Harry A Benson
Resisting All officer. Continued.
Territory VS. Daniel Mckinley
Fraudulently selling sheep. Con
tinued.
Territory w Daniel Mckinley
Enbczelment. Continued.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16

TIE libel suit instituted against
the editor of this paper by Jones
Ta~liaferro, for publishing u defam-
atory article written by Rev. j. 4.
Sigh, has been voluntarily with
drawn by the complainant, In
making this announcement, we
cannot resist the impulse to return
thanks to the legal gentlemen (out-
side of Lincoln County, who vol
untcered their services in our be-
half, thus evidencing disinterested
friendship toward us, as also that
lawyers are not as heartless as
they are wont to be painted. In
dislsissing this subject, we recon
strained to say, hat us in the pas,
we have ever been ready to be
held responsible and accountable
for what we wrote Ourselt, so we
will be found IN the future, cxercis
ing, however, more Jealous care
that C ntribut0rs shall not over'e y
bounds restraining Il own action.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16
PICTURES OF YOURSELF!

To introduce our handsome new style
pictures throughout the U, 5. st once, wa
will send Four Dozen finely finished
photographs Of yourself, postpaid upen
reccip1 Of 81. 90 and sample photo, to copy
from, cabinet size perferredl, provided
you will promise in your letter 10 show
pictures and act as agent in case they
are satisfactory. Are sure to please owe
ryonc. Refer 10 Postxastcr, Am. Elk
press Agent, or NnndN Bank. Remit by
postal note or registered letter (no stamps
taken), and mention paper. Address,
EUNDA PUBLISHING CO, Nunda, \.
v
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Home
stake Gold Mining Company, of White
Oaks. N. NJ, will be he d at The office Of
the Company, in White Oaks, n. NJ, on
Wednesday, lime 10TH, 4. y. 1850,
al . o'clock, p, m, for the purpose Of
electing a board of directors for The ensu.
ing term. and for The transaction Of such
other business as nTay come before said
meeting.
THEO. w. HEMANISec'y.
White Oaks, N. NJ. May 2, 's5. q
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16

j. W. KMLLKY now has the con
tract for carrying the mani from
White Oaks to Pinos Station,
(AlkaIic Wells and once a week
will go thithor with a blackboard,
carving passengers and packages.
Carriage on package weighing 5 lbs
and under, % cents, over that
weight, 3 cents q pound extra.
Passengers to Red Cloud $40
and to Alkalic Wells 5000. tt
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16
NOTICE OF PROOF.
L. :. LAND OFFICE.
Las Cruces, n. NJ, Nav llth, 1875

Notice Is hereby given THAT the following
named settler has fled notice Of his inta0-
ton to make nnGl proof in support of his
claim before the Probate Clerk Of Lincoln
county, n. NJ, at the town of Lincoln, in said
county aud territory, On the goth day of
June, a. D., 1888, viz:
JAMFs w. KELLEY. on dc 'lnratory state
mont No. :lS2, for the s O = II c \ and II G q
e i sec 30. twp 6srlle e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of, said land. viz Charlie hui, W. G.. MELON
aid, Joseph b. Collier, john 7. Reid.
3lWS JOHN h. MCFTE ReCiStsr.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16

The local paper" says White
law Ried. is the best paper i'll
the world. All city papers can
not supply the place Of the home
paper. No other containes the
marriages and deaths, to say
nothing of the divorces and births.
No other paper gives the time OF
the next ball, picnic or public
meeting Z; no other publishes the
roll of honor of the public schools
no other discusses the affairs Of
town and county, or gives the
local news, which can be obtained
from no other source Every
body reads it. This is why the
local paper Is the beet read in the
world, and the best advertising
medium for it's circulation eNtant.'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16
CIVIL DOCKET.

Ed. Ubrick VS. j. g. Fawcett.-
Galnishee. Dismissed.
Ellen E. Casey VS. Sambrano Ia
toya and Francisco Vigil. Eject
mcnt-continued.
Prichard Speigleberg and Whit
more, VS. Benson, Chandler, Thorn
as IL Co. Ejectment. Dismissed
for want of prosecution.
Brookmire & Rankin VS. VIII
Dowlin d Co. Assumpsit. Set
tied and dismissed.
Bates, Reed & Cooley vs. Will
Dowlin, Delaney and Catron. AS
sumpsit. Continued.
Adna Lamson VS. VIM. Stone
Eiectment. Dismissed for want Of
prosecution.
Sam'l Mcpherson VS. Baxter Mt.
Mining Co. Assumpsit and at
tachmcnt. Continued.
Timothy Shehan VS. w. j. Gill.
Eiectment. Dismissed.
+. w. Parker VS. Thos. Howard.
Assumpsit and attachment. Con
tinued for settlement.
Jas. S. Scott VS. Hudgens, Pro
vost and Red Lake Cattle Co. Bill
for injunction. Dismissed.
Sam'l Mcpherson VS. Lee & Nc
Kewen. Ejectment. Dismissed.
John James VS. Jane James. Di-
vorce. Continued.
Bates, Reed 81 Cooley VS. VIII
Dowlin & Co. Assumpsit. Con
timed.
E. W. Parker VS. Homestakc
Gold Mining Company, Assump-
sit. Dismissed.
Leandro Pacheco VS. Jose NJ de
Agwayo. Replevin. Dismissed.
j. II. Blazer and Frank Lesnet,
VS. John T. Edwards. Chancery
/ to force ose lein. Continued.
: j. T~aliaterro VS. j. f. Singh
t Trespass in the case. Continued.
j. Tallafcrro VS. VIM. Catfrey.-
Trespass in the case. Dismissed.
I d. j. NJ. A. Jewett VS. Adna
r Lamson. Assumpsit. Trial by
Court. Damages to plaintiff,
+, 1862 rs.
! E. w. Parker VS. c. L. Patter
= son. Assumpsit and attachment,
= Continued for service.
Dunning & Miller VS. B. j. ia
cobs. Assumpsit and attachment
Judgment for pltfs. $1,l54.
w. l.. Rynerson VS. II. c. Brow
Eiectment. Dismissed.
ID nacium o Serrano VS. Andele
clio Paddillo. Assumpsit. MOI
suited.
Montana & Sais VS. Joshua Hal,
Assumpsit Settled and dismissed
Jacob SHOWER VS. VIM. Stone
Assumpsit, Dismissed.
Juan Jose Vigil vs. Telesfero Lu
cero. Ejectment. Continued TO
h service,
j. L. Wilson VS. Theo. w. He
o man. Assumpsit. Settled anc
d dismissed.
The following named attorney
Il are in attendance at court: Thorn
/, ton, V%andeverc, FERGUSON, Rynel
son, Fountain, Wade, Newcomh
Hewitt, Dye, Beall, Wiley, an.
Watson.
III --S
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16

DR.. Flynn, who was killed in
such a cold-blooded and unexpect-
ed manner by the tibet Nelson, at
Bonito, was we'll known in Santa
Fe, having spent the winter there.
He left the ancient mud village in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
and Mrs. Cone, and after a visit
in Lincoln county contemplated re-
turning and going to Eureka min
ing camp, Ric Arriba county, in
company with Mr.. Cas-, and w.
Whitney. Mrs. Cone being called
back to Santa Fee on business. DR..
Flvnn agreed to remain at Bonito
and look after her household ct.
fects until such atIme as she could
return. His home was in Boston,
where he owned a drug store on
Dorchester avenue, and which was
under the temporary management
OF his brother while he was in
the west in search Of renewed
health. Some one at Bonito tcle-
graphed the horrible story tc
Flynn's father at Boston, and yes.
tcrday a telegram was received
directing Undertaken OlIlnSer, Of
Santa Fe, to proceed at once tc
Bonito, embAlm the body and shiI
it to Boston optic.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16

Capt. j. G.. Lea, OF the Lea
cattle company, headquarters at
Roswell, Lincoln county, effected a
sale Of the cattle IN this corpor-
alton, about 5000 head, and THEN
several ranches, upon this recent
trip cost. The price paid was
$3.50, 900 and the purchaser was
II. X. Thurber, the well-known
retired merchant Of New York.
who already has large stock inter
ests in New Mexico. Alter the
papers transferring the property
had been drawn, Mr.. Thurbel
made Capt. Lea a surprisingly
liberal offer. which was accepted
by him, and the two gentlemen
now own jointly the stock anc
ranches of the absorbed Lea cattl
company. This is the bigges
stock deal we have recorded 70
some time. - optic.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16

w. 7. Thornton passed through
town by stage on Tuesday, en-
route to Lincoln.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16

II. II. HANNING's trade has in
creased one-half since he bought
DIR. j. 7. Reds drugs, and the
people know where they can get
anything they want in his line.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-16

ALI of our people who have been
TO Lincoln this week. and returned,
speak in warm terms Of Judge Will
son. He dispatches business with
%alacrity and in Il spirit of true Just
&c.