davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-10

Justice Thomas last Sunday married Mr.
Joseph Dewitt and Miss Susanna Stephens
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-10
TO the Editor o: the Eagle

G.. W. G. Ionesisa candidate for County
Att..Ysis-. rss..S ect t0lhe decislnn "a tbs Re
publican county convention 10 he held in
Wichita, September ith, 1856.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-10

am candidate for probate Judge subject
subject 10 the decision of the Republican
county convention.
f. t. .tEWETT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-10

W. II. Lapcr prominent and wealthy
man Of Chicago. arrived in the mctropoli-
last night to look at the advantages oifered
for Investments and busincS, enterprises
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-10

The Topeka avenue street car line is neal
ing completion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-08-10


Please announce that | will be a candidate
before the Republican county convention for
the Office of superintendent of public nstr1Ic-
iion. Is. u. HAMMOND.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-06
NEPOTLSbI.

There are persons who criticise
the President because his brother
in-law, one Bacon, has been ap-
pointed Supervising Architect OF a
Government building, at Toledo,
OHIO, and &oil Cleveland, neph-
cw, has been appointed Deputy
Collector Of Customs. at Cleveland
We know Of no reason why these
appointments should not have been
made. That capable man is
broiher-in law or nephew to Pres
idcnt, ought not to disqualiiy him
for the public service.
Since John Adams appointed his
great son as Minister to Russia,
every President has appointed more
or less Of his relatives and conncc-
tions to office. Nor do we see that
they ought to have done otherwise
We take considerable pride in the
assertion that our Government Is
run on "Gusiness principles" and
r'4n ia yuc management al lriVate
G .aits, t,u;r o@n, AKA th9a4 Of o5h-
e pun,l-, IL, not Isl! to 6nI places
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-06

Mr.. aud AIRS. James Henly and
son are in the city. Mr.. Ileply
has sold his ranch property in Lin
coin county and is now looking for
another ranch near Socorro. His
family will take u9 their residence
here for the present. --Socoro
Chieltan.
CAPT. DAVIS has completed the
survey Of the first ten miles OF the
White Oaks road. Tie graders
have about completed three miles.
This looks ike business.
WM j. GILL WAS III town a
couple Of days this week. lie re-
ports sickness in nearly every fam
lily in NogaI, chiefly among child
rem, but not Of an alarming char
acter. Billy is holding his Amer
lean mil down, until the arrival Of
one OF the new firm succeeding
HIM, DR.. Hunter, who is unayoid
ably detained in kentucky. He
ssys there has been very little
work done in that baillwick since
the new year set IN, save Il little
prospecting, which has been
very encouraging. and will doubt
less lead to work in the near future.
The san Francisco Weekly Alta
will be sent to any address thirteen
weeks on trial for 25 cents. Splen-
did premiums are offered to year
| subscribers.
Ir is reported that Geronimo
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-06
FROM BEN. BURGEsB.
Steamship Oteri,
January 22nd, SO.

=
5iY DEAB MAJoR--
Ny last was written you from
How Orleans, since when | have
not had an opportunity Of sending
another, from the fact that was in
the mountains OF Spanish Hondu-
ras, too remote from any mail IA
cilities to get a letter to YOU.
Spanish Honduras, no doubt
contains good mineral, bur, be
sure to let the boys knew, it is no
place for an American prospector
or laborer. There is no work for
them except at two miues, and the
wages there are $3.50 per day, in
Honduras money, at 20 per cent.
discount on our money, and the
placer gold has been exhausted by
the old 1paniWda, centuries ago
My advice to orr people, is, don't
come to Honduras TO mine unless
with plenty CT Money. Thc food
of the country is not such that an
American miner can live on it and
work, and American provisions are
scarce and dear--Flour $12 per
barrel, and other things in proper
ton. 'Bhe health Of the country, /
think, is good for Southern coun-
Try, but New Mexico miners would
call it miserable, as chills and fe-
yer is one OF the staple products.
The country in the interior is
well nigh unapproachable, there
being no roads from the sea coast.
All supplies are taken in on males,
over marrow and very poor trails
across tic high, broken mountains
One mine, the San Juancito, in
the interior, belonging to Il New
York Company, is doing well, from
the fact that its ore is tree-milling,
and they ship the bullion. 1t will
be q long time before smelling can
be treated, because OF the difficulty
of introducing suitable machinery.
DR. Zinmeman's Company proved
To be failure. The Or. is some
where in the vicinity OF Jutecalpa.
I did not meet him, as / went IN Il
different part OF the country.
expect to be in New Orleans a
short time, and may possibly re-
turn thence to Honduras for other
parties Ii not, | shall return to
White Oaks soon. | shall try to
send YOU another letter from New
Orleans. Meantime, adieu.
ErN BI-RCTSs
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-06

VIVA. CAffre--. l:a.+a- & 17=----ctez
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-06
NUMBER II.
A Strange Case of Abduction.

Little Ernie Emory. a winning
and extremely interesting girl of
seven years, while out for stroll
OH Fifth avenue, last Wednesday
incoming, with a female relative,
suddenly and strangely disappeared
from sight. At least this is the
story told by her consin the rela.
tive shove referred to. Instead
Of at once reporting the fact to the
cbild's grown sister, Grace Emory,
or to her guardian, the cousin
seemed to treat the affair with in
difference and only casually rcferr-
ed to the disappearance of the
child about an hour after her re-
turn home.
The CONSERVATION of Grace En-
ory, young lady well known in
the best society OF New York, may
be imagined on learning that her
beloved sister had not been seen
Tor some hours. The mostintense
excitement prevailed in the alarm
ed household, and in less than fif-
teen minutes after receiving the
starting Intelligence, Grace Emory
herself was at police headquarters,
invoking detective aid in search for
her lost sister.
Detectives were at once put up
on the case and one OF them, on
visiting the Emory mansion, to
make inquiries which he deemed
essential to give him trustworthy
clew, learned that Grace Emory had
as mysteriously disappeared as her
little sister. This was startling
surprise, and the detective was
amazed and perp!exed. With the
aid OF a bright young reporter, he
took up the trail in quest OF the
missing girls, both OF whom he
soon learned were prospective heir
esses to vast property. How the
detective succeeded in unraveling
this remarkable case of abduction
rs fully detailed in the stirring
story of THE MURRY HILL MYs-
Terry" Just begun i'll No. y of the
Kew York Weekly. Send for
sample copy containing this story.
It\WilI cost You nothing Ad-
dress STREET & SMITH, Publishers,
81, hose street, New York. P.O.
Box 2734.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-06

WE clip thc following items OF
local interest, from the last Stock
Grower:
Mr.. William Robert has purchas-
ed OF Mr. p. Chisum his home
stead on the Chisum ranch at Ros-
well. Mr.. Cnisum has acquired Of
this worlds goods a suflicint
amount to satisfy his desires, and
proposes to return to his wife in
Paris, Texas, which place he
will hereafter make his home.
Nr. Chisum is II pioneer in the
cattle business Of New Mexico,
having driven cattle into Lincoln
county before there was an es-
tablishel ranch in that section.
lie has fought rustlers and In
dians, and has suffered every trial
ald hardship which seems inseper-
able from the lite OF the pioneer IL
the cattle business in all sections
ol the west. Ills trieuds viii wish
himself and wiic the full measure
OF contentnent and happiness III
their new home 10 which they are
SO surely entitled.
The Long-headed cattlemen Of
Lincoln county arc securing large
tracts Of agricultural land along
the Pecos river and in the vicinity
of Roswell, and will commence the
planting Of alfalfa and other grass
es, on which to feed bulls, horses
and latten steers. The sections OF
land winch have been secured are
unoquaied in New Mexico Tor the
raising Of tame grasses, the form
alton Of the country and the dis
tmbuIcn and quantity Of water be
ing aGmir0bly arranged to get the
fullest possible results from irigu-
ton as the lowest cost. Expert
mcnis lave proved THAI whllo corn
ana other products cannot be sue
ceesiuiy raised, alfalfa and other
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-06


New MExtco has had an unu-
sually severe winter, but when we
consider the unprecedented suffer
ing OF Kansas from the storms, it
is time 10 congratulate ourselves
that we are permitted to enjoy the
glorious climate of this territory.
As & sample Of Kansas weather
during the last storm, we give the
following statement of the Dodge
City Times; 6 A ranchman four
miles west of here lost 400 hoad of
sheep out of a flock Of 1,400; an
other one lost several hundred
head of hogs; another lo1t ten
head OF cattle out OF u herd OF for
ty, and ten more are missing an
other lost fourteen head of valu-
able bloodcd cattle. And 30 it
goes through long catalogue Of
losses. The thermometer was 10
degrees below zero and the storm
ragged thirty hours with the yeloc-
lty Of wind ranging from twenty
to torty-tour miles an hour a
gentleman was detained over night
IN Dodge City. and his wife and
children i'll caring tor the stock
We're badly frozen, the wife losing
an eye and the daughter an arm.
People were unable to move about
III the storm, even to a distance of
100 yards, One settler could not
find his house snort distance from
his sable and finally reached a
nelGagOr's house halt mile from
his time; two men in a stable
could not reach their house a doz
en- rods away and we're compelled
to remain in the stable. Two
young ladies were frozen to death
while accompanying their mother
from their house that was filling
with snow to their brothers house,
half Il mile away. The mother
was overcome and the daughters
were frozen to death IN their eff
forts to p otect her. She was also
.Laily frozen and viii not suryive."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-06

Two or three weeks since Sec
rotary Bayards' eldest daughter
was suddenly stricken down by
death, and now comes the lntelli-
gonca that the wife and mother has
also cleft the azure, and gone to
meet the beloved one. Crueldeath
is ever on Che alert; he visits cities
and hamlets, castles and cabins,
takes the high and the lowly, the
strong and the weak, the good and
the bad, " he gathers them in"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-06

Ir is reported that Geronimo
has surrendered. Now let him
swiug high as Eaman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
ON DECORATION DAY.
How Our Citizens Will Revere the
Memory of the Fallen Braves.

The arrangements made for celebrat-
ing this popular holiday in Ogden have
been very complete. Every class Of the
community can find ample opportunity
20 enjoy themselves in their own way.
The Grand Army have made the most
elaborate preparations and present an
interesting programme, which we pre-
sent below.
SUNDAY, May 30.
The societies are requested to march
Independently of each other to the Les
ter Park Pavilion. so as to arrive there
at IL o'clock a. N.
ORDER or SERVICES.
Anthem. "The Song OF Jubilee" Choir.
Prayer. ..............Re Rev. ]. McCiain.
Scripture Lesson . Rev. f. Barnett.
Church Rallying Song" Choir.
Sermon. Rev. Geo. f. Jayne.
Song Cover Them Over" Choir.
Congregation will then join in singing
the National hymn America.
Benediction.
MONDAY, May 81.
The procession will form at O'Clock
a. ~, on Main Street, between Fourth
and Fifth Streets, in the following
order:
Ogden City Band.
Ogden Fire Department.
John A. Dix Post No. 3. g. A. r. and
visiting comrades.
Ex-Confeo crate veterans.
Union Lodge. /. o. q. F.
Ogden Lodge. X. of P.
Women's Relief Corps.
Ogden Assembly, K. OF l.
Other civic societies on foot.
The Governor and Mayor.
City Council.
Orators of the day.
Citizens on foot.
Citizens in carriages.
Citizens on horseback.
LINE OF MARCH.
North on Main to Second Street,
east to Smith Street, thence north TO
Cemetery.
Returning on Smith to Fourth Street,
down Fourth Street, head of column
hating on Young. The societies will
then march TO their respective halls.
AT THE CEMETERY.
Ritual services of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Services by the Women's Relief Corps
including the decoration. by young
ladies, detailed for the purpose, OF the
grave Of an ,snknolsR.
EvESISG.
The societies will march from their
respective halls. directly TO the Lester
Park Pavilion, reaching there at s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
In MemOriam.

BY courtesy of the City Council, the
Central Board of the Primary Associa-
ton of Weber County, have secured
Lester Park Pavilion, in which to give
a ball on June lst. The dance viii be
given in commemorstion OF the birth Of
the late President Brigham Young. II
is intended 70 make the affair grand
of the Primary Associations OF
the county and the most elsborate
are being made TO make
the affair . most enjoyable one. Fol-
lowing are the committees:
On Announcements Mrs Josephine r.
West, Mrs. Elizabeth Y. Stanford, Miss
Roseitha Garfield. Mrs. Emily Dela-
mater, Miss Marian Treseder, Mr.. E.
II. Nye and Mr.. John Ellis. Jr.
On InritGtions-Mrs. Ruth A. Stowell
Mrs Lettie Richards. Mrs. Amelia
Civilian and Mrs. Caroline Ballantyne.
Messrs. II. n. Rolspp and Ben. T.
Rich are floor managers.
Music will be furnished BY Prof.
Berkolls Orchestra
A glance at the names OF the COM
mittees will satisfy the public that
every measure looking 10 the comfort
and pleasure of guests, will be adopted
and we predict that the evening viii be
q pleasant one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
BULL ING IN OGDEN.
How Some Of the Enterprising Peo-
pie are Building Up the City.

At the opening OF the season there
was no one who was bold enough to say
that anything like a building boom
would take place in this city during the
present summer. Those who were best
informed expressed careful opinions on
the subject. As the season advances.
however, the anticipations Of the most
sanguine are being outdone. There
are now IN course of construction, three
commodious brick business structures.
with four or five more that are under
contemplation, and will in all proba-
bility be commenced within the next
thirty days.
The largest building that is now
being erected, is the handsome three
story block of Messrs. A. Kuhn & Bro.
situated just north of q. G. NJ. 1. This
b i ding will be 53xl00 feet, and will be
divided into two parts, one being occu
pied by Kuhn Bro hers, the other by
Messrs. Rubel & Penglase. Work has
been progressing for about sixty days
and furnishes work for a number of
idle men.
The other two buildings are being
erected on the ground where the recent
AAC ACu On main OlIccl- Ouc Vi
these buildings is being erected by c.
L. PEBBLES & Co., druggists, and is p I
80 feet, two stories The foundation is
now complete and work has begun on
the walls. The building is expected TO
be ready for use by the second week in
July.
The otheris the property Of Mr.. Bueh-
miller. and is OF about the same dImen-
sions as the PEBBLES building. This
will be completed about August 18th.
The buildings that are TO be COM
menced shortly will replace cheap
wooden structures on Main Street, and
will materially improve the appearance
of the city; besides adding 70 the pre-
sent value of property.
In addition to the business places
that are in course of erection and under
contemplation, considerable improve
ments have been made in private resi-
dences: besides several new dwellings
will be built.
Rents have materially advanced since
the close OF winter. and the general out
look may be considered much bright
than at any time during the past year.
The railroad companies keep promis-
ing TO erect Union depot here, and we
believe, that with the proper urging
from the business men and leading
citizens OF Ogden, they could be induced
70 fulfil their agreements.
Ogden certainly has natural advan-
tages that warrant the investment OF
and promise remunerative re-
turns on the outlay, and with little
more enterprise and capital she Will
rapidly rise 70 an important CONNER
cial city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
Personal and General.


HoT, WINDY and dusty weather yes
terday.
Two TRAxPs got twelve days each in
the Police Court yesterday forvagrancy.
OUR COUNTRY. COUSINS visited the city
again Yesterday in numbers. and the
streets presented lively appearance
GEoRsE c. WooDs. who was sentenced
to five years in the Pen. yesterday
morning wa taken 20 Salt Lake City
last evening". isum lelllm tiSa q
WEUsDERsIASDthat Judge Powers has
decited 20 quit trying TO reform these
in orrigiole Mormons. Hereafter when
any Of them want amnesty or ieniency
they win have TO ask for IL; otherwise
the full penalty of the law will be in
fiicted, presumably. Well WeIll
w. n. PIDcocK vas arrested on the
street. here about 8 O'Clock yesterday,
on charge Of unla- full C. habitation.
He was taken before Commissioner
Black where he plead guilty, and bonds
were placed at 81 soc. The bond was
signed by W. g. Child, " S. Jones and
q Mr.. Williams pom p hfs .l'Inui'
GRoss -caEEbEsssrss stiIl seems to
pervade the management Of the Ogden
postoffice. This IS especially noticeable
IN the distribution Of the paper mail. It
frequently occurs that papers coming
from Salt Lake in the mail are not in
the boxes at noon and even as late as
. O'Clock. This can. and must be
remedied, or the Just complaints Of
patrons will assume more formidable
shape than simple protests.
TIE OGDEs fire brigade and the
Ogden Brass Band held their FIRST
meeting in their new apartments on
Friday evening. A numberof the lead
ing citizens of Ogden we're present and
n very pleasant time was spent unit
midnight. Songs. speeches and music
were INDUCED in; the boys received
hearty congratulations fer the taste
and enterprise they have displayed IN
fitting up and decorating their hall, and
everybody present went home feeling
the happier for having met together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
EvESISG.

The societies will march from their
respective halls. directly TO the Lester
Park Pavilion, reaching there at s
O'Clock pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS
THE PUGET SOUND Pipe Co.
OLYMPIA, w. T.
Sole PrOprletOrs and Exclusive Manu-
tnrers OF ~
Horans Water Pipe and Couplings.

These pipes are suitable for either wsier.
OIL OF gas and are made TO sustain q pressure
OF so pounds % the square inch. OF gravity
head OF over 600 feet. Water can BE brought
rom any elevation In them withOutrleak
age or waste. The tube Is made OF the best
Puget Sound pine which. being thoroughly
seasoned. Is spirally bound with strong iron
bands Of suitable strength for any required
pressure The whole exterior 10 then irfven
coat Of asphaitum, which protects the iron
from rust and the wood from insects aor de-
cay The pipe Is made in feet lengths and
spirally banded and connected with iron
couplings We Manufacture this pipe IN an
sizes from 2 to u inches he action OF the
water makes Il perfectly water tight in a
few hours IN point OF durability this pipe
exceeds all others. The aSphaltum coating
affords a thoroughaan almost everlasting
protection othe iron banding against rusi,
while tae wood being constantly saturated
with water. will last for. generations. IL can
be laid for from l 20 cents per foot, &C
cortiug 20 sizes Il is from = 10 y the cost
81 iron and is equal in all respects 70 the
very oes standard iron pipe now in use. II
will never corrOde or give the water bad
taste, as Is the Gaze with iron: is less liable
70 freeze, and can be sent 20 distant points az
= the cost. City or town corporations. or
any Others contemplating system Of water
supply will d Il greatly 20 their advantage
70 consult Us for further information. All
work guaranteed Send for prices and quo
tations.
Address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30

De given for the purpose of defraying
the expenses recently incurred in fit
ting up tie Fireman's Hall and will
doubtless be well patronized BY a gen
erous public The City Council have
granted the uss Of Lester Park Pavilion.
The boys have placed the arrangements
In the hands OF the following committee
Cd arrangements, which is a sufficient
guarantee that the affair will be q COM
glete success: Jos. Clark. Harry Ford
Wallace Boyle, JOS. Payneand Orson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30

IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
George c. Woods Receives the Full
Penalty for POlygamy.

The First District Court opened at 10
am. yesterday. The sentence in the
case of the United States against A J.
kershaw was postponed until Wednes
day, June I'd.
The time for plea in the case of the
United States against Stimson, was
continued until ? O'Clock pm.
GEORGE c. WooDs, who plead guilty
to an indictment charging poIygamy,
was called and asked If he had any
thing 10 say why sentence should not
oe passed be had nothing to say. and
the Court said: Mr.. Woods, in reply TO
the question of the Court, asked to
learn whether your plea was voluntary.
you stated that you had broken no Law
OF God, but had smashed the old Ed
munds law. 1t seems 20 me that the
Court should impress upon your mind
that this law has some vitality-that IL
can not be violated with impunity.
Aou detied the law, aud the sentence OF
TINS court IS that you be imprisoned in
the Penitentiary for the period OF FIVE
years, and TO pay a fine of $500
You are remanded to the custody
OF the United States Marshal until
the expiration Of said sentence" Mr..
Wood returned to his seat, and. after
a moments hesitation asked II he might
say few words.
No, sir. The court is done with you;
you are in the custody of the Marshal"
The trial of the civil case of Kelly vs..
Aershaw was then taken up and pro
ceeded with.
AT2P.M.
Mr.. Stimson was called and plead not
guilty to the indictment, charging I'M
lawful consolidation during the years Of
1854 and 1855 and to the 10th OF May,
1886. Time of trial was fixed at We'd
nesday, June I'd. Tho case of Kelly VS.
kershaw was then resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
ORDER or EXERCISES

The Ogden Driving Park Association
haveiarranged an attractive programme,
consisting OF five races. Eighteen en-
tries in all have been made and lovers
of this sport are promised pleasant
afternoon. The first race will be called
at 2 pm. The purses range from $40
to SIS.
The first of series of three games of
baseball, for the championship Of the
county. will be played on Lester Park
square, on Monday afternoon, between
the Ogden Athletics and the Plain City
Stars. There are some good layers in
both teams and fine days sport is an
ticipated. al1
In addition to the attractions emu
merated above, there will be an excur-
sion to the Hot Springs. where everv
accommodation will be furnished to the
pleasure seekers
Business, of course, viii be suspended
during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
Firemen's Bali.

The Ogden Fire Department and the
Ogden Brass Band have consolidated
for the purpose of giving a concert-bali
on June 10Th. The entertainment is 20