davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-01
Casualty RecOr

Isaac Everett; q brakeman, was killed ut
GALLON. o., his body being frightfulIy
mangled.
A frame warehouse and elevator belong.
Ing to the Wabash railway at Huntington,
lnd., were burned with all contents. Loss
$4,000; partially insured.
"A fire occurred At Clitheral, a village on
the Northern Pacific road between Fergus
Falls and Wadena. George w. Hammers
store and stock OF general merchandise
and Kell's hotel were burned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-01
was Ever Thus.

Twas Ever Thus.
II G winter days c near a. hand
Wien l:utly l!.rOugl, I'll Il c land
Tie SNOW will IL;
Jts dazzling VIII tcnc II l around
w II drift ab ". the frozen gr 'uni,
Deep vcr all.
Then the young ], yer :,ast. viii InaLe
And In . q narrow Ct r TAX.
Ills girl 20 Ill lc;
And she vi au j, Illthc and jncosc,
Il, meath m buffalo sn u S.ctl close
CptO h side.
Mranwh;'c at home lis aged faith
Err will, t,slioic on II p,t'',
7 dri.t ntlark;
Aud while love Lonis thy youth In tl,rnll
The o ,r old man a, home w II al
Most hI.a'i his ba H.
ANN y ,Wc Iouru,,I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-01

a fine Bengal tsrcss, bought hy NV Yorl
or Central park, cost only $SOQ.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05
EFFECTIVE BOYCOTT.

ProGIN, III. Aug. 30. The Gem
trail National Bank has seized the
works Of rottiugjJI x Co., mmu-
racturcrs Of wholesale boots and
shoes Of Peoria, ON Il Judgment note
Of $4,000. The Peoria National
Bank has note for Slo,ooo, and
there is about $I@.ooo outside, The
partners are i. +, Prttin4jII and
Joseph A. Bent. I'cttmgIII says he
has no hope Of tidng over the trou-
bic. The firm were boyrottrd by
the Knights Of Labor, which caused
the failure. Thus II wcII-coudurtcd
and aggressive boycott has proved a
punishment. whereas # the firm had
listened to reason, the boycott would
only have been gentle corrective.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05
NEW JERSEY WORKERS.
They Defeat u Resolution Binding
Members Not TO Accept OIlicc.

NEW BErNSWIcK, \. j., Aug 80
The New Jersey State Labor Com
grcss assembled here this morning
for its ninth annual meeting III Ma
sonic Hall. Vice. President y. {.
IIapcnny called the congress to order,
and Herman 1rapprr of Hudson
county was elected secretary,
After committee on credentials
had been appointed, speeches were
made by !. &. Craigic. j. Mckirr-
noy, William Il. Fricl and J. O'tou
nor. A permanent organization was
effected by the election of y. Mullen
Of Jersey tltyas president, and then
II recess WAS taken.
On rcasScmblmg j, Walker Pan
coast, Salem county granger, was
chosen vicc-prrsidrnt; Cyrus Barn
hort Of ,jcrsv city. secretary, II.
Frank Smith Of Trenton, assistant
secretary; II. c. Stokes Of Orange,
treasurer; pc. IIapcnny and Frank
Doctt. auditors; v. II. I'rjrI, door
Keeper, and o. l.. White, messenger,
Committees ON rules and resolutions
were then appointed, and this ended
the afternoon session.
At the evening session the com.
mliipr ON rrEOIIt IONS rrDOriptl
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05

There i. IA demand in New York for
the coinage Of half cents. Evidently
NoW Workers. want "A coin that they can
generously contribute to the Grant Mon
umrut fund. LoWH CuUiirr
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05
WE MEAN IT u

Special offerings in all our departments
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-05
AROllT lime

The "worklugmaus FRIEND is losing
his grip, and the Nottingham himself
is about to take hold 1t is about tune.
Wichita tlfi-cM
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
Wet and Dry.

~, r1
hea ,hc boara OF race Oh $3.50 80
Hlo'ed rom inc oio business =.
M +" i"s'l ioi we oIa oA1oes 800
.Le n1po OF eoH1niel9e hah1n-;ccd
- ~" tenah's iounn 81 t;nIS
.iu.' pay, "+u 0D6
a - nov, c.,bbs
tnlon2 me- ulli9i' 1Ia..s Gno
an. .,, dt'o".i E I nala e,ohha ~ the
80, W. ,Il rnn+inr agcnt came
, ,r(: MI MI stn nIJ i announced hi. in zen
a" ,--l
.p1 -, do;. ro,, t,ou y said
- -" q" : "0" ~
..1I-t-l =,
w. ,as.
VEN 49,. raala~ far ohsrdc,;ro
.
4
..T,:" ldN"n,ar, ;-dou, Tho
!" 1"t .r rau
= ,;anas ,o III 80 we Ill nnIdr and
rra ,,o, h.,m.,;1m from i, "a n,ab,
tHn ,Ian'a.1
IN. n%ent 1anEr1 sc,rod mnttorea
-. .I,:ua va -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
Too Sure.

| belonged to q company that made
the famous raid around McClellan's lines
before Richmond, under General Stuart.
1t had been arranged we should divide,
and, taking different routes, meet at
New Kent Court House, the intersection
If several roads. was among the first
party to arrive. We found that this lit
lie village was n depot for large supplies
Tor the Union army. They were 50 con-
fident of their security that they did not
think of looking beneath our dust-laden
clothes for Confederatcs. We were toe
few in number to take possession, and
must lie low until joined by others Of our
party, SO we struggled around making
observations.
There were several finely furnished
suffer stores, and one of these, with two
IF my comrades, | entered. As We
stepped to the bar. which was finely and
~abundantly stocked, the proprietor asked;
"Champtgnc, gentlemenl'
"Ccrtainly, and some of your finest
havanas." we replied.
May | ask TO what cavalry you be-
long he continued.
I'VE? Oh, We are. 4 new company sent
out after that rebel Stuart
You do not mean, to say he is any.
where near here, do you: OF course he
IS not. He would not dare venture here,
with the whole Of McClcllan's army IL
front Of us"
I'VE continued quietly sampling the
uuids, while he continued:
I'm not Il fighting linan myself, but
I'd show him how that case could speak,
+ / ever set eyes Oh him." pointing to 3
case Of fine ~ volvcrs exhibited for sale.
just then there was an unusual noise
without, and we caught a glimpse Of the
remainder of our command. and we said
~ ca had better set out Il. few more
glasses, and open another bottle or two;
those are some Of our friends. Yes,
there Is 10 use fooling longer, We are
Stuar,'s cayalry.'
He, as well as several finely dressed
/ %loafers. was too much astoni~hcd to make
the slightest resistance, and we were
soon IN possession.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
A Chicken Killing Match.

\ novel and bloody contest took place
recently in Detroit between George A.
Fisher and NJ. Dumphey, rival chicken
executiouers. Fisher had offered TO
wager 800 that he could dress 200
chickens better and in less time than
Dumphcy would require to do the job,
and the latter disputed the claim to the
extent Of covering the bet.
The day WAS fixed for the contest, and
much interest was manifested, private
bets a~ggregttinG 81, 900 and over being
made on the result. Articles Of agree
ment were drawn up, the requirements
being that the chickens should be kept
IN cops containing fifty each, and that
half shonld he fowls of mature years and
the remainder sprinG chickens.
The chickens were killed with a sharp
knife, which was plunged into their jug
uIar, and were then thrown into n vat Of
boiling water. Ttey were passed u the
contestants, who drnudcd them of their
feathers. Each fowl was closely scrutin-
lied by the umrires on both sides and by
the referee. The work was har !, and
tho excitement Increased when Fisher
took the Fehd plmphcy made n strong
effort to catch up With his opponent, hut
was unsuccessful. Fisher dressed the
last OF his 200 birds in lorty-four MIN
utes. Dumphcy. finished twenty-one
minutes later. 6
Fishers friends say that their man can
outdo any man in America in the chicken
dressing business, ami they are willing
to back IN for any amount. Another
match Wi! urgbahlv rr.u1t from the dis
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
Wealthy Negroes.

John ". Cromwell, a negro journalist
in Philadelphia, has compiled an inter-
esting exhibit Of the business condition
of his race in America.
The Carolinas take the lead in the
number of well-to-do negroes. North
Carolina has twenty who are worth from
$40, 900 to $50, 900 each. In South Caro-
lima the negroes own so, 600, 900 worth
Of property. In Charleston fourteen men
represent SIS, 900, and Charles c. Leslie
is worth $12. 900. The family Of Noiset-
tes, truck farmers, are worth $3.50, 900.
In the city savings bank the negroes
have 1924, 92G. 81 on deposit. One man
has over s., 600. lie recently bought a
$40, 900 plantation and paid $1,000 in
cash.
In Philadelphia John Mckee is worth
half q million. He owns 400 houses.
Several are worth 800, 900 each.
The negroes Of New York own from
five to six million dollars worth of real
estate. j. 4. White a wholesale drug
gist, is worth n quarter Of a million and
has an annual business Of 5000, 900,
Catherine Black is worth $50, 900.
In n w jersey the negroes own 49,
000, 900 worth Of real estate. Baltimore
has more negro ~home-oWncrs than any
other large city. Nineteen men are
worth a total Of $500. 900. John Thomas,
the wcalthicst, is worth about $50, 900.
Less than a hundred negroes III Washing
ton are worth Il total Of 81, 900, 600.
In Louisiana the negroes pay tax on
$15. 0OO. G0J in New Orleans, and $50
900. 900 in the state. Ionic Lafcn, a
French quadroen. Is worth 81, 100, 900.
The Mercer Brothers. cIothicrs, carr a
stock Of $500, 900, Missouri has twenty
seven citizens worth q million dollars in
amounts ranging from $50, 900 to $780,
900.
The richest colorcd woman of the
south. Aminda Elbanks, made 50 by the
will Of her white father, ia worth $780,
900, and lives near Augu~a, Ga. chica-
20, the home Of Is, 900 colorcd people,
has three cplorcl firms in business, whose
proprictofs represent $40, 900 each, one
80, 900 and nine so, coo. The Eastlake
furniture compnny is worth $50, 600.
A. J. Scott has $50, 900 invested in
the livery business. and is worth $780,
900, incI1ding IA we'll stocked farm in
Michigan. MRS. John Jones and Rich
hiu hIdiI art NDtli Sio,OOO tdCII. "A.
&. White. Of It. Louis, formerly sur
vcyor to the Anchor line Of steamers,
after financial rcVcrscs, has, since the
age Of forty five, retrieved his fortunes
and accumulated $50, 900. Mrs. VI.
Carpenter, Il San Francisco colorcd wo-
man, has a bank account of $50, 600, and
Mrs. Mary Pleasant has an income from
eight houses in San Francisco, a ranch
near Sal Mateo and 500, 900 in govern d.
mcnt bonds. In Narysvillc, Cal, twelve
individuals are owners Of ranches valued
in the aggregate at from $50, 900 to
$3.50, 900. One Of them, Mrs. Peggy
Breden, has besides a bank account Of
$40, 000.
These s%tastics show that the brother in
black is making some Roadway in the
world. He is earring to 'tote his own
skillet
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
ScaNcugrrs oil importance,

Next 70 the bowels. or rather in contraction
With them. the Kidneys and bladder are he
most important sCaNenrer> o. tie system.
I'll V purify the blood and carry OF is refuse.
preventing rheumatism, DRIP Y. lrigit'S o.
ease and dlate:es by thelr active cleansing
work. HCstetter'- stomach Is tiers. when be
Kidneys eV nee IA fen3.r cv 10 .e.AN tie aCtiN5Ir
OF their important function, rcneus II, aad
thus ave Ia renal rua4adIc-. the INST GlflCult
l" core with, and which s~upaTiudace a fright
fal loss Of b1dly tissue, stamina ard flesh.
When the renal organs cSh!blt the 81. httSi
symptoms OF i~naction, they >hould az once re-
Celve the necdtvl stimulus from -hs -aIe>t.
ECrcSt and piea~aItestcfdi Ure ic>. Cail$af-i
lever, dyspeis.a, constipation. Nvcr complaint
and debility are also TvnCalel AH L.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
WHY VIII You Die.

SCovILL's S~ARSAPARILLA. OF BLOOD y
LIVE. SYRUP, for the cure Of Scrofu!ous lalnt
rheumatism. Waite Swelling. Gout, Goltre,
Consumption, Bronchitis. Nervous Debility.
Malaria. and al ds-ase, ari9-n g from an I'M
pure condition Of the blsod. Certificates can
D. presented from many leading physicians
mi.istc ) AM heads OF families throughout
the and, o1dsrs =. SCoTlLL'S BLOOD AND
LIVER oYRUP. We are constantly in rece. ptof
certificates o. cures nom the most reliable
sources, and We ~Eeco-nmead II "a the best
known remedy Tor the cure OF tie above dis
lL-eS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
AT the Circus.

'Funny thing at the circus last night"
"W lat was that
Il saw q tuulblcr full Of wh;skey jump
over foar elephants"
Oh. some one threw It"
NO, went alone; personal volition."
"Tumblcr full Of whiskey jump over
four e~lcphantsl' :
Exactly. Onlyithe tumbler that cid,
i was q drunken acrobat"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

Grace x ne, the new writer 70 whom Dut-
ley Warner * acting as literary godfather. =
both eccentr and uutidy in her attire. Her
hair u>ua y looks a. !: IL had been brushed
the wrong wav. and her Lat seems to be coz
stantly Gefv!rs he laws OF cravltAt.Nu.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

Mr.. Id. +. Wells. Thetis ?. O.. Stevens Co,
Wash. Territory, was entirely cured Of rhe1-
matism by the use of $. JAG Jos Oil. He saEs
Il consider u a wonderful rameiy aid VII
always SPEAK 4 good word Tor Il"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

Mrs. Benedict. best known tnrouCh he-
fashion journal. not Only edits II. Tut supp IS
q haif dozen column week vtor one @: I'nI.a-
dc phla's daily papers. She a so does til"
eGlOT al writing FOR a fashion journal ether
WISE edited and managed hN - eentltIna3I.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

May aspire to your handF Asked 9
dude Of q witty belle, who instantly re-
piled. You ma7 have the refusal OF i
sir. for an indafnite time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

More than al CHER Lung R~emedies.'i IS
what L. w. Fa!rn4a. drng-iet.I ayton. Ind.
writes Of Alien, Lung ba4stm- lie mas so.o
i .er eight wears, aat il gives satisfaction u
al cases. &c. ~. 4 81 per Lottie. Druggists
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

Architect Elm "a LeEendre. "A Srttel
str ct. San Francisco. Ca. state, thai, havinz
suTc ei for a5onG time with "a severe cough,
and faIlirgt 10 obtain any relief from doctor
aEd the numerous preparations ne took, he
,ecame alarmed. Tried Rel Star Cough Cure
aad oae bottle ent rely cured han.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

Auniform and natural result Is produced by
IS IS Buck ngnam's . ,ef for the hisAeTS
tor e 81 GIT cold. q hacking cougn, u 40As
troubles, LAKE Ayers Cherry fectoEaA.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

Why so l5rapta- around with yong Goots
run OYER, when LYONS Heel >t.Fenr3s VII
keep them s;ra.-Lfk
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04

P.eo's Remedy for Catarra ! agreeable 20
DIS. Ii IS 10; a liquid OF q euu1. -.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

TIE cause of trouble between
the L. S. and Mexico now, in a
nutshell, is, that recently small
calibre editor of IL jim-crow paper,
published at FL Paso, Texas, pub
hshed an article alleged to DC Ii
belous in his paper, the FL Paso
Herald. The Alcalde who felt
aggrieved, had said editor. VIII ose
name is Cutting, arrested, and
thrown into prison, when said
Cutting crossed the river, and plan
ted his feet on Mexican soil. We
have known for three years past,
Of cases as trivial, through which
American citizens were imprisoned
in Mexico City, and though plead
with by our National authorities
to liberatc them, defantly refused.
We know what Blaine would
have done were he properly CIR
cumstancod. We shall see what
Cleveland will do. There should
not be Il grease spot lett Of the dir.
ty greasers.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

County Committees, and especially the
Chairman of such committees, are particular
ly enjoined to see to it that County Conven-
tiOns for the purpose of selecting delegates to
the convention hereby called, are regularly
held in conformity with the rules published
herewith.
Under a rule adopted by the last general
convention, proxies cnn only be recognized
when held by residents of the same county as
the delegates for whom the proxy proposes to
act. \ rull attendance of delegates is earnest
ly desired. An voters who are in favor of
fair count and returns OF the ballots of the vo-
ters, OF the maintenance in fact as we'll rs Hs
sertion 10y law of exact justice and equality OF
civil and political rights TO all citizens Of the
republic, of maintaing the dignity Of our na-
ton and our flag una the rights of American
eitlzen everywhere, of protection to Ameri-
can productions and American industries and
the Just enforcement of all laws. for the pre-
lection of life liberty ana property, are ur-
gently requ ested to unite with us and attend
the precinct mass conventions of our party.
}. FELIPE BACA, j. w. DwYER,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

The New York Sun protests
against the rich people who make
their hired help work on Sunday to
cook and serve big dinner.
And we add our feeble voice to
the protest. We also protest
against so-calied pastors sending
teams out to sheep ranches in the
country ut an unseemly hour on
Sabbath mornings, lest workings
should see whose teams AMI team
sters they were, and thus have
their minds diverted from the
teachings of the reverend when he
got up to pray and preach, while
at his instance his servants were
violating one of Gods laws. We
also protest against self-plumed
patrician engaging plebians to la
Dor on the Sabbath for them, While
they lifted their patrician souls (9)
in praise to Him who said, "The
seventh day is the Sabbath of the
Lord thy God IN it thou shalt not
do any work, thou, nor thy son;
nor thy daughter, thy mansarvant,
nor thy maidseryant, nor thy cat
tie, nor thy strangers that is with
in thy gates.
Lilies that tester smell far worse than
weeds "
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31
NUMBER AZ

AT the late meeting of the
County Commissioners, the fol
lowing named gentlemen were ap
pointed on the board of Reglstra-
tion tot their several precincts,
viz:
Precinct No. 1-Arcadio Sais,
S. r. COrbet, Jones Taliaierro.
Precinct No. 2-Francisco Ma
estos, Frank Coe, Josa NJ. Sedillo.
Precinct No. 3-Joshua Hale,
Frank Lesnet, Fernando Herrera.
Precinct No. August Cline,
Martin Chaves, Francisco Vigil.
Precinct No. 5-B. A. Nymer,
A. NJ. Gabbart, j. T. Tanning.
Precinct No. 6-M. f. Rich
ardson, W. II. Lumbley, j.. H.
Steele.
Precinct No. II. Fl. Lea. f.
2. Gayle, A. G. Rogers.
Precinct No S-Charles Bull,
Arthur j. Bond, II. j. Miller.
Precinct Ne. 9--Jas. A. Baird,
S. M. Garst, w. r. Derrick.
Precinct No. I'D. M. Easton,
Andrew Wilson, Andrew Loomis.
Precinct No. 11-Wilsop Nc
Weigh, w. A. Church, D. w.
Roberts.
Precinct No. 1g-H. Consbrueh,.
G. M. Coggins, A. X. Eaker.
Precinct No. 13-J. G. Rigeles,
VIM. Frost, N. Sutton.
Precinct No. 14-Henry Pad
dlcford, ID. II. Lucas, w. G. Cass.
Precinct No. 15-J. F. Hinkle,
L. b. Powell, w. w. Paul.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

To JUDGE CAsTANEDA There is
an American citizen in Washing
gton who has made a disparaging
remark about your country. His
name is Bayard. He SAID that
any man who would leave the
United States to go to such a eOun-
try as Mexico ought to be shut up.
Besides he has added injury to in
suit. He has sent on dispatch
which has seriouSl y interfered with
the working OF your system of JUS
tice. 1t was reported some time
ago that Secretary Bayard intcn-
ded to visit Mexico during the
Summer vacation. Your course is
clear, Wdge. Arrest him the mo-
ment the train reaches Paso del
Norte You have law for 1t. Ii is
provided that if, foreigner in for
eign land does anything displeas-
to a Mexican acalde, he can be
arrested and confined on suspicion,
the moment he enters Mexican
Territory. Stand by your right,
Judge
The above is not clipped from a
Repnolicaa paper, but from the
Ell Paso Tribune, whose editor is a
full Aed9ed Democrat, and one of
those Texans who would as soon
be called hoss-thief as Rcpubli-
can. Hut it has been said that 0tit
OF the mouths of babes and suck
lings the truth is emitted. Bay
ard, though called a Democrat is
an arlstocrat, the antipodes of De
mocracy or Republicanism. He
vibrates between Washington and
Wilmington, and lives upon his
income as Cabinet Minister, and
his ancestry, but cannot appreci-
ate the tact that this country has
been developed and arrived ut its
present proud status among the
nations of the earth by men who
pushed farther than the confines
in which their predecessors travel
ed, carrying with them, not the
Cross, as did the f6reranners OF |
New Mexico, but the Banner of
Freedom, and when a coler bearer
falls, and Bayard's attention is
called, he says, &" he should have
staid at home. "
Oh, for, not a third term, but
three months term of Blain in the |
Presidential seat, with Il Blain
Secretary of State, Mexico would |
open her bastfles, and let prisoners
out whose only otfense was being
citizens, while she would !
sit, nude, the shame OF civilization
and impotent to repeat her henioa as
detiances of humanltariarism.
Turn the rascals ont.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

1t is bad enough tor the Silver
City Sentinel to let Ashentelter die
tate its editorials, but to ring in
Sigh on the unofending people OF
Grant County is adding insult to
injury.-Rto Grande Repu5A'ddn.
Let the Democrats ring Sigh in
Charley. Sigh first became the
Shepard of the Congregational
fold here, and now all the sheep
are reported missing or sick. lie
then became the figure head of the
Good Templars, and now that or
ganization is disrupted. Both of
the above .fascOs are to
be, and are deplored.) Now,
glory be to God ! he has joined
the Democratic party, and if he
dosen't wreck that, our friends
can spell our name with tAe first
syllable.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31
Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 26, 1856.

A little boy was taken out of tie
bed by his mother this morniI G
and soundly thrashed. He ex-
plained that he had been dream
ing about hose races. The mother
replied that she had no objection
to his dreaming about hose races
or anything else, but hereafter she
would be glad if he would confne
himself to the dry test. -Albuquer-
que Democrat.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

And then the man named Blood
good grew tired and was weary,
and did GO his way to seek rest and
sleep that he might return on the
morrow the harvest field.
And the man whose name was
Smith did thereafter arise and ira
vel the highway into a far off land
whittier all OF his flock and family
did reside.
THURSDAY FRIDAY.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

Julia Harris, the daughter OF a
Methodist preacher in Texas, has
tasted torty-six days-Exchange.
If preachers in Texas get but
S12 per month, the amount Sligl1
gets here, and which his congrega-
ton says is $24 a month too much,
what a valuable aid such a daugh-
teri to preacher. Fast 46 days!
Why when we fast 10 days we get,
as they say in Texas, powerful
hungry. "
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-31

S25 REWARD FOR JoHN NJ. Ho1.-
ooMu-Who escaped from the
Penitentiary at Santa Fe. on the
night Of July 25th. He Is 2S years
old, six feet in height, weighs 1865
pounds, has grey eyes, dark hair,
and dark complexion, Is smoc tn
shaven, has Il noticeable defect in
right eye, Family hives at Lincoln
Lincoln County, New Mexico.
THOMAS p. GABLE.