davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

1t pays to advertise. a short time
since the Wilson County Citizen an
nounced that there was not single
colored resident in Fredonia. 1t less
than a week a dozen colored people
took up their residence in that county
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23
n. x..uis .a r..-<.r.s. sarv-y.

The value Of the general triaaguiafzon ot
the country confuctssi by The coass survey, IL
order 20 a44d accurate tase lines may b
estimated by the fact that when the besf
maps of Kensncky, Ohio. Indiana Wsncss
and Ai.oun are psoesed soeesber. tie Ni.s-
sippi and Ohio nves becune . seria a ir'
rsgu1ar hkak vi1huf any cnnscecn- ths
lDual ou11nD bsiag soo incczss1E % cuxn-
efh-nunm xsuaipk
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

Since the consolidation of the Santa
Fe's and Phil Armour's interest at the
mouth of the Kaw, Kansas City (kan-
sasl. is next to Wichita, the booming
est town in the state.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

All Silk Ribbons, any shade. q.
5, y, 8, IL and 14c per yard.
Cashmere Shawls. plain and en-
broidered, best line in the city
Latest novelties in Buttons. just
recelved-Pearl buttons. q dog
for Sc, extra super Pearl, &c,
worth 15c.
Colored bor'd H'dkfs, 1c upward
La, all linen &c
La, '' IS hemstd. &c
La regular made ingram Hose,
23c. price elsewhere $50.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23
srE-Alr-xs

nr. wfiscs-srrx.ry: Cs:srrA - al i;s
sArsed firms. rx1vsi< elfse<<s ef EAis asd
female rcxftenftay;y sYes:e<- Cas- xsarenfes
. radlcAl cuxs fer Hernia
ss-s eAgsArr~ VII Rrarnss<s . ps<sfsre esrs
ss.r Heno8YbsiSs or Psles. YsS<rrs, Htssria, -.
al rpraai siieeAsss, vttbcss pAz<. fsx oes-sals
tie sse ekarest b. spscsaAssfs-
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

Our sassss szssa ~ vish 4, sssaa.sa. -
- paN ezyUogna ehesessoxy.
sFk1es 80, -
g 80 . ai - go. - :, sss;.sss !;
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

Ostrich tips, ali shades, 2Sc per
punch of 3. cheap at 75c.
Grandest line OF novelties in Jew.
elry at unheard-of Prices-Solid
Silver Thimbles, 29c each.
Endless variety of Toilet Soaps
and Psrfum-ry-9erman Col
ogue &c bottle, actual value 2Sc
Pure Silk Gloves, all colors and
sizes, 40c.
Ruchings, &c a-yard and upward.
Torchon L~ces, an immense line,
inst received
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

All Silk Yelling. double width.
1oc a-yard, actual value 25c
All the Novelties in Ladies Neck
wear,
Ju & secured and opened. the larg-
est line of Belts ever shown. &c
and upward.
Hoop skirts and Bus:les cheaper
than ever heard OF
Jerseys. Latest styles
Lace Curtaius soc upwards.
Curtain Poles, 3Sc.
Curtain Poles. ebony and walnut.
brass trimmings, SOC.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-03-23

About a veek sfserwarfz. Charlie cau< m
from shooting. and sid:
-Nv d.ar. inse.x :. 4 seAuv sr =.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-18

Arrmcirrov pon 4 PArrNr.

A~rpLICirtuN roH 4 PArlNT.
Us Land Once. la, Cruces. y Vi.
July Sth. $3.50
NOTIt J. Is 'r rrby given, thai j,n': J..
Nil.cn.wh, Pc u,.l-oitcc address is White
Oaks. cw N.Nico. has Wis duV filed hi.
uIpIIsalio. I,ra patent tor eleven hum.
dryd and thirty five linear feet of thc Nj.
nc.n cabin Mine or vein, bear ng gold
and silver. with surface ground Tar e mum
hrcG ,cr' in Widih.situa,cd in VIII e Oak,
Mining District. Coualy OF Lincoln, and
Vtiriiur, OF NJ Mexico. and designated
hi the field notes and official plut on file
iu this Office IS Survey No so. in Town.
,hip SIN. = Range Eleven =. Of New Men.
leo Principal MERIDIAN. said survey No.
90. being as follows, to-Wit
Beginning ct cor. No. | location. II W
cor % porpl ry Stone iNSN2i ms It / foot
in ground. ,hj,tlrd l-i5t. whence thr " =
ror ot sec %. twp q Sr II e bears II III oC1'
% W 1875 6 II Nravcrsc line II sos 80 W
800 Il 10 point thence u iO@ W $50 # 10 Z
sac corr \ piuou : ms diam. marked B
r l-Iji bears % - - e 2S-j fl. 4 Biuuu
e in, diam marked p T 1-557 hears II % 9
~ e. 80 II u & cor Of lIomcstake official
survey. The liomc. take Gold Mii Ing Go
claimant hears = : lU' W i9i fl. Thence
u - O. 100 fl - cor No > location, II q Ger
q uprlhrN stone .ONl@N3 ins sci | fl in
ground chi srirG . 5j1. whence II cedar 10
ln- diWm marked T2-j51 bears $ IL
- yves; - II, q Ccupr q ius IN diam.
marked BT 2-jjT. hears 5 - 10 W ~ Il.
Thence 81 : e l135 Fl TO cor No 3 ~
Il7mcSiahc road location. = G. cor quart
2itc stone 2OHSAj ms set I # in ground.
chiAc,cd 3-511. Whcncr a cedar 10 ms dia
marked B 1901 hears II 10 9 G aft. 4
ctdar II in diam. marhri =. T3-d51 bears
ii So 80 G lS,G f.. Thrhcc : 80 3 o
fl To cor Nod, Il quHrl2itc stone 24NiN4
lifs sci | fl IN ground, thiselcd - -
hence locntion 5 W cor bears = 80 " 3
ftr, a cedar ins diam. marked 3 + l-J5i.
hrars : 10 30 . 80 r.. n CCdHr - ms diI.
marked B 7 t-111. hears @3 cG1.5 fl
Thence II n W 1885 II to cor FU. /, and
place of beginning. Magnetic variation
IL - e.. containing 1.S3 acres.
The location of this minc is recorded in
the Recorders office of Lincoln Co.. New
McAico. in book b, page 2G2 of Mining
Locations. The adjoining Cluirs are
claims SO badly miNcd that | cannot ted
Any, and all persons, claiming adverse
", any portion of said Miners Ctuiu
Mine, or surface ground, are required g.,
Ale their adverse claina with the Regi.tr;
Of the United States Land Office. at Lu,
Cruces, in the Territory Of New McAico
during the sixty days period q! public
ton hereof, or l"cy VA be barred by vr-
,ue OF tho pru'ieloH. al tie statute
EuMUNp G SuirIrr. Rceisl,r
hereby designate Tie LiNCulH Con >gl
LfALER. wrkiv newspaper .uIl,Shcd al
VI Uitc Oaks. Ne" M,AiCu. ~ puuli>lri
ncarr t laid claim. ,hd direct tltut The fore
going notice be l'Iblibl.Cd thcItih iOI the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-18

i, ner.h9 oficre1 ma. 't.. fore. oinp
Notice of A2plicuuou for Puirn, pee pub
lishe1 for he u.riod of 81 da,,. Ion con
sctuliye weeks in the Lincoln County
l.KNDEk. n weekly newspaper unfinished
al v hilc Oaks, New Mexico
0l Edmund G. SmELps REGISTER
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-18

ntNo Third judicial District Count Of
\r" N-", end FOR Inc County Of
.uc.IY
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-18
GEO. y. BOWMAN a. SONS.
&sal Is ata, Insurance, and toliec.
ton Agents.


We have Just prUcuHd. N considerable
cost. abstracts Of all land entries and I'll
iuro made i'm the southern Land District
Of New huNiCo. with index to same.
office. corner pihYa. 90. Las Cruces, i. NJ
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-18
l'No1 -. U<ur0.D, pcIeu.ant.

NHINNNHao"l. CompIm0ou-.I
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-18

d, II by. Solicitor f,r Complainant
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-16

There are now fifteen men to work
on the mill now being erected in this
district by q. X. Barton. The last load
Of the machinery was expected to be
uRloaded there the last OF this week
A Two story boarding house has been
erected. with a roof so steep that it
looks like a,ehusch, and on entering it
the men dof their hats. bow low their
heads ard wear very humble appear
aace, and when administered before
meals. a dose OF medicine for the pur.
pose Of driving away the chills, they
praise Him from whom all blessings
flow. The mines Of the district conlin.
ue looking we'll. Everything gives
promise OF the enterprise yielding sub.
sIantial benefit to It's projectors. -P'fAe
Record.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-16
A Favored Prisoner.

Brig Hampton. the he bawd Of a
couple Of houses of prostitution in Salt
Lake City, who was sentenced to one
year in the county Jail, is not confined
with the other prisoners, but has a
well furnished room adjoinining the
County Clerks office in the Court House
entirely separate and apart from the
Jail. The Sheriff treats him as an hon
ored guest, rather than a prisoner IN
der going punishment for a crime such
as should cause him to be Stunned as a
moral leper by all except the most de-
based OF the human race. But perhaps
the officer does not want to degrade the
other prisoners in his charge by forcing
upon them association with such a
wrelched libel on Gods handiwork.-
2imri-Rrvi<so,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-16
ESmeraltla Items.

The following items Of interest are
from the Walker Lake Bulletin of last
Wednesday:
Angus Mcleod paid Hawthorne a
visit last week.
Eugene Knapp has opened an Assay
Office IN The old school house.
James Downey Of Mason Valley has
men TO work on The Down-y mine which
promises to be a rich gold mine.
The ledge has no; yet been struck in
the Gipsey Queen and QuartermasteI
mines, but the indications are very
favorable.
Ed Kinney is building trail 10 the
Gen. Grant mine to commence work
there. He expects to find bonanza in
about six weeks.
The owners expect TO tap the ledge
in the umbo in about thirty days.
Outsiders have taken considerable in.
terest in this mine as there has been
some very rich float rock found in the
tunnel.
The shaft n the Baltimore mine, in
Hawthorne District, is now 40 feet deep
new body Of ore has been discovered
which prospects we'll, and the owners
feel confident Of a second Lapanta.
Smithey and Cooley, the owners oil
the Pride OF the Road, began work on
their claim last Monday. The Pride
has on the surface some very rich rock,
and there is no telling what may happen
underground. Smithy thinks he will
buy broad guage road, and Cooley in
tends TO raise the finest stock in the
world,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-16
District Court.

District Court convened pursuant to
adjournment last Tuesday, Hon. NJ. A.
Murphy District Judge presiding.
The petition OF Caleb Bristol, all in.
solvent debtor. was considered, and the
creditors failing to elect, the Sheriff
was appointed Assignee. Motion to
modify order setting apart certain prop
erty for the use Of said insolvent was
argued and taken under AMUSEMENT by
the Court.
The case Of Vim. Trewella VS.. J. E.
Hart and others, was set for trial Feb.
ruary I'D. 1886.
Some probate business was also tran q.
saeted.
Court adjourned to meet February Is,.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-16
Poultry Yards.

The atten lion Of our readers is called
to the advertiser emit in another column
of Vincent and Gates, proprietors OF
the Carson River Poultry Yards. The
firm deal only in thoroughbred stock
and have some OF the finest chickens
on the coast or in the United States.
Their Langshans come from the strain
OF birds that took the first premium at
the Worlds Fair at New Orleans and
their other stock is fully up 10 the
standard.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-16
Recorders Office.

Deed-LouIs Casci to Onesto Outlet,
one fourth interest in the Barrett ranch !;
consideration, $1,000. Dated Deem
Der 18th, 1855.
Deed-W. J.. Westcrield 10 J. F.
Angel, mining claim in Devils Gate
Mining District; consideration, $500.
Dated December 24th, 1885.
State Patent = State of Nevada to
Warren Howard, 100 acres Of land on
the Carson river. Dated October 10Th,
1855.
S ATE Patent-S.ate OF Nevada to Ad
elaide Howard, 40 acres Of land on the
Carson river. Dated October 18TH,
1885.
State Patent-State Of Nevada to Ad
elaide Howard. I7o acres Of land on
the Carson river. Dated October 10Th,
1885.
Deed-Henry Baker to Henry Han.
son, one-snth- interest IN water ditch
known as the Bennett and Baker ditch i;
consideration, $I7s. Dated November
grid, 1885.
Deed-Patrick Kelley to Hamilton
Wise, land in Mason Valley; consider
alton. 81. Dated March 25th, 1885.
Deed-IIop Lee to John w. Walker,
lot on Pike street, Dayton, considera-
ton, $50. Dated January 9th. 1886.
Notice of Relocation-Claim known
as the Silver Dawn in Walker River
Mining District. Dated Jan. LIST, 1886.
J. F. Angel.
Notice of Relocation-Claim hereto.
fore known as the Silver Reef in Walk
er River Mining District. Dated Jan.
Ist. 1886. John Lo,hrop.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-16
Young Women 20 Dispiaee Chi
nnmcn.

Twenty -four young women and four
men. from Dundee, Scotland, are ex-
pecled to arrive in this city overland,
to day, says the San francisco Bulletin
Of Wednesday, to take positions in the
California Jute Mill, in place Of Chinese
employees. They are all experienced
hands and it is thought each woman
will do the work OF two Cinnamon. 1t
is also expected that they will teach
California girls how to do the work.
The women are weayers. What
branch the men will operate in is not
stated. II is the intention Of Messrs.
White & LiSsak 10 eventually discharge
their Chinese help, employing white
persons in their places. The mill gives
employment to between three hundred
and for hundred persons.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-16
The G. A. n. Encampment.

The TINES is in receipt Of circulars
from the G. A. K, Headquarters Of San
Francisco, to the effect that the goth
National Encampment Of the G. A. X.
will place in San Francisco this year
about the first week in August.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-16
CAUTION.

A LII PARTIES ARE HEREBY CAUTION.
~ nd not TO give my wife credit on my
account, as che has left my bed and board
aud henceforth will not be responsible for
any bills sh may contract IN my name.
JOSEPH BOSCH.
areeuhaid. Nevada, Jan. Sd, 1888.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-16
Senators by Proxy.

The Tuscarora Times .Revie70 sug-
geets the following: awe would sug.
gest, il Senators Jones and Fair are un +.
able to go to Washington, that they
send Senator Beck their Powers ,of.At,
tcrney. which would probably answer
all purposes"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-01-16

Nothing is so productive Of distress.
sag headaches, as the tropical heat Of
summer .nr. St. Jacobs Oil will remove
them at once. 49,.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16

Husbands may thus do much for their
wives to make life pleasant. 1t is vital
question with many Of us: How shall we
keep our wives at home? Shall we play
poker with them and keep their favorite
drinks at the house, 50 that they will not
yealn to go down town evenings, or shall we
weep over them with low, smothered sobs!
| sometimes think that it is not downright
depravity on the part Of wife, so much as
it is thoughtlessness, that leads her to forget
her husband, and leave him alone through
the long evenings So let me say to you,
Sweet Home, that whatever you do, you
should make your home so attractive even
ings that your wife will not feel that it is a
bore to remain at your side.
Sing to her if you can, read to her, bring
her the evening paper, smooth her soft hair
gently as you did when she used to come to
see you. DO not rudry tell her that you will
smooth her hair if she will take it off and
hand it to you. Be gentlemanly, unselfish
and thoughtful. We must make our hCsnes
attractive if we would hope to keep our wives
near us.
| once knew a husband who was cross and
fretful when his wife came home from down
town, and gave her IA picked up dinner" and
i'll one short week she was sleeping in the
church yard.
Il 4 ~
She slept there till supper time, when she
arose and went home.-Bill Nye in Cincin-
natl Graphic
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
HOW TO KEEP WIVES AT HOME. I,
Nye Answers Correspondent ON
Sermons Suhicct.

Serious Subject
SWEET HOME, Grand Island, Neb, asks:
What shall | do to amuse and instruct my
family of wife and four children evenings:
Answer: The younger children, no doubt,
would be best pleased with some durable toy.
A two-inch augur is good plaything for a
small boy With this he can bore hole into
the bath tub or the piano, while YOU are en-
gagged iii entertaining the balance of your
family, Still you must be your own Judge.
He may do better with large drab hornets
nest. This instrument is soft and pliable, and
will not mar your features in case the boy
should swat you with it. In this respect it
has great advantage over the broad-ax as
an indoor amusement.
The little girls might amuse themselves by
putting corn, crab apples, or other small fruit
up their noses, though they may have out
grown this a good plan by which to amuSe
children is to apply paper Overshoes TO the
feet of the family cat. This affords great
amusement to the family and does not injure
the cat. The cat, under these circumstances,
will step high, like blind horse, and when
you laugh with great glee she will look at
you in reproachful way and move around
into the corner like a late husband in his sock
feet. 1t Is very entertaining, and yet it is
not very wrong.
How to entertain your wife, however, is
quite another question, and yet it is IA vital
question. l believe that we do not devote
time enough or thought enough to this ques-
ton.
Many wife has gone down into narrow
and diSagreeable drunkards grave because
her husband did not keep her at home even
ings by making it pleasant for her,
wife goes down town where she meets
gay companions in gorgeous club rooms, and
under the gaslight she soon forgets her home;
but let the husband throw around her joyous
home influences instead Of approaching her
when she comes home late; let him make the
house cheerful; let him prepare pleasant little
surprises for her. instead of trying to trip her
up as she comes through the hall with her hat
on wrong side before. Let him bring her
slippers, and her, wrapper, and mouthful of
hairpins when she gets home weary and
worn, instead of wailing over his hard lot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
THE PROHIBITION CANDI-
DATE FOR GOVERNOR.
MIR. DoHONEY DISCUSSES THE
PLANKS IN HIS PROHIBI-
TON PI.ATFOkM.

Saturday night, at hall of the house of
representatives, Mr.. L. l.. Dohoney, the
prohibition candidate for governor, en-
tanned about hundred people with an
hour and half talk. After dealing with
the evils and enormities of the liquor
traffic he branched off and covered all the
planks in the prohibition platform.
He denied that he was ever republi-
can, but said he was the "son of Irish
whisky drinking, old line democrats" He
had seen the evils of liquor in the collat
eral branches of his grandfathers family,
and he was set in his opposition to the
traffic. He claimed that while, in the
Thirteenth legislature he formulated
the best school system possible
for Texas, that this bill had
been repealed by the fourteenth legislature,
but that return to the vital principles of
his bill was all that saved the school system
and made it as good as it is to-day. He
discussed the labor question, and showed
how individual determinations, the carry
ing corporations, the Capitalization and
consequent scarcity of money, and the
tariff, oppressed the laboring man. He
claimed that neither the democratic nor
the republican party properly dealt with,
nor made an issue of the prohibition and
labor questions, and that as these were the
two great questions of the day, there was
need of a third party, having the
correction of these evils as its object.
That these two questions hung between
production and monopoly land were the vi
tai issues of the time. That political
party was designed to formulate policy
and maintain it until codified in law, that
the democratic and republicans
parties had fulfilled their mission as
far as they went, and now there was
need of another party to protect, guard
and foster these two issues He said he
would, while not expecting to be elected
surprise many persons by the size of the
vote he polled. He would get $4,000 votes
of the prohibitionists, not bound by
ties to any party, and if the anti-monopo-
lists did not put a candidate in the field,as
he thought because of their confidence in
him, would be the case, he would get
25,000 more votes from this labor ele-
ment. He would at least, in this canvass,
layithe foundation for that success of his
party that must eventually come.
The speech was entitled prohibition "
it was in fact discussion of the politics
and issues of Texas government, and all
the vote Mr.. Dohoney gets will be of this
same mongrel type.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
ACARRIAGE DEMOLISHED.

Saturday about o'clock, Mr.. Jeff
Houston, who lives eight miles east of the
city, in company with his wife, was driving
east, on Pecan street, on his way home,
when he met with quite serious accident.
The breast-yoke breaking, caused the bug
gy to run on the horses, which frightened
them, and they became manageable.
Mr.. Houston was endeavoring to check,
when one of the lines broke, leaving him
at the mercy of the team. After dashing
along at terrific speed, for two blocks,
the carriage collided with milk wagon,
belonging to Mr.. Renick, who was driving
along the street, upsetting the carriage,
and completely demolishing it, and throw
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Houston into the street.
Fortunately, other than their being
frightened, and scratched to some extent,
they were not hurt. The horses, after
freeing themselves from the carriage,
dashed off more rapidly than ever. Short
ly afterward one of the animals was caught
near the river, the other horse could not
be found.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
GRAND FESTIVAL.
THIRTY. FOURTH ANNIVERSARY

OF A SINGING ASSOCIATION.
Last night the Austin Mennerchor the
Oldest singing association now existing i'll
the state of Texas, celebrated their thirty
! fourth birthday in grand style at the
, Germania hall.
The Beethoven Mennerchor, of San
Antonio, said to be the best of all the
singing associations in the state, sent a
large delegation upon invitation, headed
by their renowned leader Prof Carl Beck,
a musician of national reputation, and the
following members, the best singers of
their club. Messrs. Hensel, Kliefoth,
Claus, Harnisch, o. Ssaffel, Won Zagorski,
Shurvirth, Mueller, Hoehing, Nordmann
Kuehnling, Fereida, Dreiss, Beckmann,
/ and Schiebel, who arrived on the S.15
train last night and were cordially re-
ceived by committee of the Austin
Mennerchor, and escorted to the hall.
The exercises consisted of instrumental
and vocal music solos and chorus. Judge
Julius Schultz, the president of the Austin
M@nnerchor, delivered an appropriate ad-
dress, which was well received. The fes-
tivities we're opened by chorus of the
Austin Mennerchor, under the musical
director, Mr.. Walter Tips. small num-
Der of the surviving charter members of
the association of 1852 were the honored
guests of the Mennerchor, among whom
we noticed Messrs. f. Schmitz, ST., Charles
Pressler, Henry Linningson, II. Bengener,
Paul Pressler, @. Domschke and Others
The affair was a very pleasant one, long to
be remembered.