davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The White House beina Cleaned.
Washington, Sept. s, ISIS.

Washington, Sept. s, 1856
Nearly every good housewife ''cleans
house once OF twice a year, apd the
mansion Of the nations Chief EXecu-
tive does not escape the annual rpju.
venation which is u characteristic OF
American home life. Unlike most
private houses, however, the White
House undcrgoeS its Ov%erhauling III
the summer time while its occupants
are off on their annual outing The
work furnishes employment for a small
army of servants for a score of days OF
more. Notwithstanding the fact that
the mansion is kept in good order al
all times, the annual house cleaning
mtver fails to disclose plenty of work
to b. done, and sWeepers, scruhbers and
busters hold high carnival during the
continuance OF their reign. The up
per as Wei as the lower floor IN der
goes the process of rtjuyenation. The
musty old books in the library, many
OF them dating back TO the days of Dol
~ Madison and Susan Monroe. are all
taken out and busted. The two pianos
in the house are turned up, and when
the doors are finally opened to the pub
lie the house is in the III St exquisite
orler aud ready for another years siege
Of dinners and receptions. As may
Well be imagined, it costs a very pretty
penny to keep the establishment in or
der. The $4,000 for keeping the
house in order for the next year, which
became available on July l, is not by
ANY means all that has been spent upon
the mansion since President Cleveland
took possession eighteen months ago.
Mr.. Arthur left a large cash balance
~unexpended Of the last appropriation
during his term, according TO a time
honored custom that the outdoing Presi-
dent shall leave alump sum for the i'll
coming President to make any changes
he may desire.
Nothing new has been bought in the
house since Mr.. Arthur lett il IN such
complete and beautiful order. 1t I'M.
duubtedly, though, requires a large
sum to keep it in condition. The
cleaning of the hugh crystal ehandeA
iers is Il considerable item OF expense.
The whole hover floor Is lighted by
these enormous crystals, each n with
thousands of pendants. There are no
less than three dozen Of these chandel-
iers in the East Room, THE Blue, Red,
and Green Rooms, the two dining
rooms and the corridors. and Ouc a
year each one has to he taken to pieces
and every part carefully cleaned and
put back in its place. Thb care of the
carpets and curtains als@ require the
spnding of the money. T}e handsome
I - I,....ag mo fDvR,. of tfAa Va vr,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
BAlSIDE STURGEON FERTILIZER.

The Bayside Sturgeon Fertilizer is a superior article, as
many of our testimonials prove. When sc can bring men OF
known integrity to testify, that by actual weight, this last year.
40 bushels of wheat per acre was grown, by an appheahoa OF
400 Tbs per acre, on a field crop in Greenwich county.
This Fertilizer has been tried for years and has no." an es-
tablshed reputation. One o. its great features Is that 1t is low
priced. We can name farmers who have taken D tons every
Fail, for wheat, ever since we have manufactured a commercial
Fertilizer and have not failed to have a good yield
Our Agent in Greenwich township, inexperienced Ill selling
Fertilizer, sold over six hundred dollars worth, within three
miles OF the Factory, in less than four hours.
There is no worthless material in 1t to make weight or bulk.
You who have not tried it, do so. Those who have used it, in
most cases, use it again.
This Fertilizer viii be put into the storehouse dry, and in
gool shape to drill; farmers can examine before buying. We
append two Of our testimonials from men well known III Salem
county,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

New Jersev is thp heaviest tomato
| uarkiug STATE in tbA Union. her out
nut last wear beinp 352 $50 cases against
! ipS 211 cases fnr Naryl,nd Pc nusvl-
vali, aud VIRGINIA combined In 1884
New Jerseys pack exceeded that of
the three other States named by %,
5G3 Gases, she packing 529, 5S3 cases
while those three PACKED 500 go.
The representation in fine Democrat
ic State Convention which viii meet
AT Trpnton an HE y II in,i. viii be rs
follows. Atlantic couIty ii delegates:
/ Bergen. 20. Burlington, 81: Camden.
"a. Cane MAY 8. Cumberland u.
Fssrv -. GIoIcester Il. Uudsnn "a.
! UuutprIou o.. Nercr, RI. AIiddlespx
| -; Monmouth Is. Norris. "A: Ocean.
! II; Passaic. Is. Salem. II. Somerset
II: Sussex: II. Union n and War
rem 26 Total 63S drleoaies
rono .,,;, - .a -
II -" G,r ba % ~" ~
Sao'h a Panannt r"ntaJ 30
,"ir on -
an'.6 49," G"atu' 0anns' ="
sHStso"" H. nef,'saa 49, aortI IL
L;e ,,, an'I a. oonp.9 ~"
hro,dt, 90, 90 eo,n'aI hin' ="
and than tha ;nrv nipr,nd "u ~
Tar ha nv IL IN ,ha LUZ - StnD N .| tn,e
aytim,atad sn,a''nt " IT, a., s tno
rrnairs "A''''' VI '"0 0o'' " INC
II aiitr-oewell Republic or camden
iueV on 1'esudy evening Wheh ABOUT
10 persons We're present including eX-
IoStlh7s'er WILSON, e&-Clty solicitor
IialS, ~feehoiael bulaseli, ex-
1hellll G'DpS' D. a. Starr: Charles n
Ddh'"'u' councilman alilote ana
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
ELANMEL-TIME.

Our Flannel stock is very much like a big
rolling snow-ball-it gathers as it goes
Year by year it grows larger and more
varied. Seems as though the Flame.
makers wanted to dress the whole nation
in Flannels. They have made it up IN so
many faces, weights AMI styles.
We've the usual sorts for Mems Wear
more kinds for Ladies' wear, and a splendJd
assortment for Babies.
Jersey Stripe FIannels-Basket Flanncls-All
Wool Shifting Flannsls in Plaids and Stripes
Eider-down Fiannels, &C.
The main interest centres in New Elan.
nels in the goodness OF them and the guam
tity to choose from. But scattered through
the stock there are a good many Bargains
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Scientists say the receuI earthquakes
were caused 10y lurt slides mthe earth S
crust for below the sulface.
Every person connected with ne
Executive Department Of Georgia, from
the Governor down is d Prohibition
lists.
A state election was held in Vermont
on Tuesday when au old time brpuO
licau majority was rolled up. Senator
Edmuuds's reelection is assured,
James G.. Blaine is having a had
time wrestling with the tariff and pro-
hibition in Maine. We predict tltat
his candidate will come out OIL top next
Monday.
General McClellau's stories Of the
war will be ready fer safe by December
LIST. 1t will be interesting AS the Cen
eral during his life never gave any de-
fence to the many imputationS cast
upon him.
The Club business must co. says
the Bridgeton Ncrs. 1t refers not t"
tennis or bicycles clubs, but to "whis-
key clubs, which have sprung up like
mushrooms all over that city since 1t be-
came an alleged dry town.
Fx-Pastmaster General james, who
was Il member OF President Garield's
cabinet. and one Of the best men ever
in that position, has come out as a
Piohibitiouists, and is talked OF IN
connection with the Goyenlorship Of
Sew York.
The new silver certificates will not
be ready until November. The 81 Ger
tifcate will contain the yiEnette oil
Martha Washington, - ceriiicaies
that of Major General Hancock i'll full
Uniform, and the SO tllat Of Vice
President Hendricks.
Tie Governors Of each Of the origin
al thirteen States are to meet IN Phil
adelphia on next Thursday tie 18th to
-. a...~nan4. ., .ol.h,.ata fine
Tooth anniversary Of the adoption OF
=. ....,n.. - 40 Ir,i,,I St,tes
-, c.a.., at d,,a
-.
1'e '"''2t1"' '''C we"
Pi'no'p'I ooi'oi''i ""'','
aS " De.ioeI"''' ~"'','''"''
sieS' IL 'i''' ''7''io.' -
Is Heeue" VIC H"ss"9' o''oo 'N,
D. lil'"N'l u Ni''t''"'' ""D
aa, Ei,,saIf
oh rl'''y h'su' VI '"'' "'e%
ef Hllo'N ooO"''' ",'"7
A'Ia'i'.o 0o's' y
- "'"'nh''" WV
c''ie" at o'i'i .e'.o"' - N.' - ="
Jay n's"V' ~
i"iSe" III many "a INC "sS NV
S"Aisio i" Ni"iie'o"' '' p0YF
nave itI' tn"' Guy N""H 10 :" -" "''0
i''e
The inst OF the three iaterilailoiIa
yacht races betWeeh tue A'hericdi
Sloop yacht MaylioWei ana the hngi'sh
Cutter GalaIea tor Tie American cup
caihe on on IueSday oI 9'l''S il'oN
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Hiram Cameron, Furniture dealer OF
Columbus, Ga, tells his experience, thus:
"For three years have tried every remedy
on the market for Stomach and Kidney
disorders, but got no relief, until | used
Electric Bitters. Took five bottles and
AN now cured, and think Electric Bitters
the best blood purifier in the world" -
Major A. B. Reed, of West Liberty, KY,
used Electric Bitters and for an old stand
ing kidney affection and says: Nothing
has even done me so much good as Elec-
trio Bitters. Sold at fifty cents d bottle
bv DR., N, Johnson,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
Acautsln,s fortunate Discovery.

GapA Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. y, had
been troubled with a cough so that he
was unable 70 sleop, and was induced to
try Dr.. KiAg's New DIS sovery for Con
sumption. Ii not only gave him instaas
relief, but allayed the extreme soreness
in his breast, His children were similar
ly affected and a single dose had the
same happy effect. DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery is now lie standard remedy in the
Coleman household anl On board the
schooner. Free trial bottles of this
Standard Remedy at Dr.. N. Johnson's
drug stsSS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
A PHILADELPHIA LAWYER

Prominent in his profession, says: "Don't put
IN name IN print but refer any one you wish TO
me, and / Will gladly tell what the Russian
Rheumatism Care has done for me-"
This gentleman was so lame one would have
thought him n cripple, and yet Three Gays
use otouT remedy Slaughtered him out alright.
Mn. q W. BAKER a leading manufacturer of VII
mington, Del, wTitss Dec. 18th 's5: From the first
day l began 70 use the Russian Rheumatism Cure, re-
lief followed aud my comfort daily increased, The use
~ my limbs became more aud more natural until l
selt no discomfort eitaar walking or working. know of
nothing which has 80 Qti,k and wOndrOus an effect"
Cae Of Philadelphi1s oldcqt merchants, Mr.. O.. G.
BoCkIUs. residing 1915 Main Street. Germantown, says:
The Russian Rheumatism Cure has taken all the pain
out nf my daughter arm and neck. She had suffered
greatly with it for months.
We have N-2moay OF this sort sufficient to
eltisfy the most SkeptiCal u II you have the
rheumatism YOU want relief rather than testi-
mony. You can get it-quiek, sure, permanent,
nv apuHtpD fnr the
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

We hope those papers who publiS' Q
the charge made by the Monmouth
Inouirer that General Fisk was an
owner of the SEA Bright Inn where IL
ouor has been sold the past sum
mer with his c0ns' nj VIII also
publish the Generals defense IN
whica he saws q Al h holds one-tenfh
interest in he hotel but it is in trust
for some u Else and that it is for sale.
Liquor WAS not sold witA his on
sent rs lie u.a Ayt have u cou1vHlhS
interest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
BLANKETS.

Away back in the summer we thought
about blankets, else we should feel sort o
sheepish now. Couldn't have them made
now for what they cost US then, and con
sequently couldn't offer such inducements
to Buyers. The Blankets which We have
aren't skimped in any way, either in size
or quality. They are full of warm wool
not sticks or burs, and they invite slumber
even though the weather be cold enough tC
break the thermometer.
A good, full line Of these Blankets, from
the cheapest to the finest. GO Blanket Is
cheap which isn't good.) Every n d
ours is reliable for wear, and well made
What else cali be making our blanket
people 50 busy?
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
silks and Velvets.

The new silks and Velvets are elegant.
Thev run largely to combinations and
largely to Stripes too. If we only could
tell.
prof5 Velvet, in changeahle Browns Garnets,
eresas e.. crossed With Gold Threads.
sbadld smoke Velvets in same patterns.
Rainbow Stripe silks.
Persian Crushed stripes.
ifndsn and Mousse stripe Silks.
All me PLANS 10 match, and all the Blacks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
Orjoinality in Dress Fabrics.

We saw il over again, 1t is an i%ncontro-
yertible f,cf that we are FIRST in the market
with real bright new Dress Fabrics, and
the striking feature Of the season Is origin
alitv. STRIPES perhaps rule, but Stripes
are Of evcr9 observation-disclosures
indescribablp.
And another great beauty Of the new
Dress Fabrics is that they carry the II
idea through every grade, and consequently
snit every pocket. No matter what a lady's
taste or What She wants to pay, she can
frllow the fashion, crafty her taste, and
moi exceed her allotment either.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
Interesting Experiences.

Halfa ~teaspoonful of Brazil an Balm in
hot water 3 times a day cures dyspepsia
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
BUcKLEN's ARNIcA sALVE.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuta
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains Corns, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures, Piles, or no pay
required It. is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % c9nts per box. FoR SALE BY
DR.. NJ. Johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

For Colds, Catarrh, and Asthma Braz-
ilinn Balm is inCallihle--l0 c--hNc
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

GRFENwuH, N j, July eth, 1885.
NJ EWING. Rsd-DEAR SI:-HaWng used Bayide Fertilizer last Fall on wheat,
take pleasure in giving vu ts trtn maj. With IN application of 400
ouuds per acre OF clover swMd and ftow GROUND, HAD a yield f over 40 BUSH
Yours Truly, MORRIS BACON.
MIR EWING -I used our Bayside Fertilizer. side by side with Star Bone and
Peruvian Guano on ouatNs, the same wei bit per acre; the ed very heavy,
the Bayaue Fertilizer doing as either Of Le otAcrs md lot costing half as muck
al the Peruvian Guano.
ISAAC HoRNER, Tenant for job BaomO Greenwich, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11
COOPER g. COVARD'S
Dry Goods bulletin.
Embroidered FianneIs.

An Art Exhibit in Embroidered Flan-
nels AS many as any lady will care to
looE over in one day. Best colors and
combinations and most original designs we
Knew how to get. Prices, 55c. to $500
per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

All Bra lillian Remedies at w. D. Rob
bins's Dug Store. p nusyrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-11

Tho steamer MAJOR REYBOLO
/ aves Pennsgrove daily at 8. A, NJ. for
chester and Philadelphia. Returning
leaves Philadelphia at 3 p. NJ. and Pouns-
grove at 4 2. NJ. for New Castle, Della
wa = City and Salem. Single fair to
Philadelphia 80 cents. Excursion ticket
good until used so cents,
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-14
Aqua CHIQUITA.--Jan a.

read with some interest the let
ter from "Sietc Rios" and up here
we are watching events in the Seven
Rivers country with more than usual
interest. Communism is curse to
any country; and so are monopoies
also l neither believe in damning
a man because by honest industry he
has acquired competency, nor in
upholding monopolistic frauds. IF
matters are as "Siete Rios repre-
sents them, and he bears the reputa-
ton of being truthful man, a good
deal of dirt is being done by the
"J1oly Jim" reformers in that locali-
ty, and there is liability of several
cases of the "Holy Jim" jams.
Old ''Eighty-ive" has said his last
goodnight, and hid in the shadows
of the past, Young ."Eigbty-siX"
came in with a smiling face, but Ger
eventide it changed to al angry
scowl when he found how badly we
had treated his old father during the
last week Of his life. For a day or
two the young fellow fairly howled
with rage, his visage darkly forbid
ding; and from his hand he has scat
tered far and wide a white substance
over natures surface, cold as the
charity of the "uncorighteous' ex-
cept when they want to borrow a
dollar or have an axe to grind. How
ever, to-day he is smiling and gra-
cious, and, with deep penitenco for
our past transgressions, we hope
and propose to act in such manner as
to in no wise disturb his serenity.
The store of Annibal & Behrin-
ger, of Upper Fcnasco, was burnt
Wednesday night. How the fire
originated no one knows. Some al
lege one thing; some another. One
thing is certain, it was total loss,
and the gentlemen are losers to the
amount of about twenty-five hun
drcd dollars in goods, as we'll as sew
eral hundred dollars in money. Capt.
Wilkerson had some sixty or seventy
dollars of county funds deposited
with them for safe keeping, and
which also went, and which he will
at once make good to the county
The fire took place about midnight
No one was sleeping in the store
the proprietor occupyiog u room al
the residence of Mr.. Hunter, near hy
The loss falls heavily fpon them
but they are not disl rtcned and
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-14
NOTICE.

On January /, 1886 there appeared
in the GOLDEN ERA II card from
Francisco Romero y Valencia admit
ting a contract for stock on shares
between him and myself, but warn
ing all persons from in any way OBJ
tanning cattle from me. In answer
to said card | refer all persons CON
cerned to the record of Lincoln
county, where our contract is re-
corded, and direct attention to that
part which empowers me to sell.
Mr.. Romero has done wrong in deny
ing my power 10 sell under our con-
tract, and this card is but to rectify
any injury that might otherwise re-
suit. SIsTo RAMIRES.
LINCOLN, n. NJ, Jan. II, 1886.
g.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-14

taking into consideration the number
of inhabitants in the town.
Col. Henry Alton has bonded the
Cachran coal mine OF its owners for
$4,000.
Our mails arc still very irregular
on account of heavy SNOW storms in
the mountains.
The horse race that was to come
off last SATURDAY., did not come off
on account of the snow.
Mr.. Sam Bittler and son came in
from Aqua Chiquita Monday night.
He did not buy any cattle during
his trip.
TIC. Williams has a fine we'll of
water in the rear of his saloon. The
we'll was dug by Ozanne & Dyer,
and water was struck at depth of
81 feet.
On Friday night the building oe.
cupied by b. H. Dye as an assay Of
fee, was totally destroyed by fire.
The loss was about $500 worth of
assaying material, furnace, etc.
Geo. w. Childs, Esq. proprietor
of the philadelphia Led ger, pre-
sented the Good Templars Lodge of
this place with an elegant Bible.
Appropriate resolutions will be for
warded to him.
There were several extra mail car
riers came into town with pockets
full of papers for Stanton. Evi-
IDENTITY the paper sack got opened,
as the papers were picked up on the
Garrlz0z0 c2nge
The dance given OH Friday evening
was a very pleasant affair, although
Mr.. A. Gittuard and wife, and Miss
Pomade, Mrs, Gittuard's sister, were
unable to be present. There is to
be another dance soon in their honor.
Paul Green, of this place, met
with a very painful accident. While
skating on roller skates on a rough
floor he broke his left leg. DR..
Reid reduced the fracture, and he is
doing as well as can be expected
under the circumstances.
In THE ERA of Dec I is a notice
to the effect that j. B. Collier is
postmaster at White Oaks, and the
present incumbent will step down
and out. j. B. Collier has not as
yet been appointed to the position,
nor has anyone else, to the knowl.
edge of the people here. The pres
ent incumbent, NJ. II. Bcllomy, re-
signed some weeks ago, and is wait
ing for his successor to be appointed.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-14
NOTICE.
10 mhon, II NAY concern:

10 who1 II may concern:
| have homesteaded the land in
the canon near Antonio Torres
place above and adjoining Manuel
Trujillo's claim, and all parties arc
forbidden to work on the same.
NICOLAS CHAvEs.
LINCOLN, Dec. l8, 1885. 3-6
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-14
NOTICE.

| have six men at work on my
ranch joining Jose Carrillo's place,
about four miles from Lincoln. in
Canon de la Maquina, and forbid all
persons from trespassing on the same.
G-S Jose Torres y Scdillo.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-14
A TEXAS COWBOY;
Or Fifteen Years on the Hurricane
Deck of Spanish Pony.

Deck of Spanish Pony.
Taken from real life by CHAs. a.
SIEiNGo, an old stove-up "cow-
punchcr," who has driftcd over the
ranges Of Texas, Indian Territory,
Kansas, New Mexico and part of old
Mexico ever since the spring Of 1867.
The book is now in press and will
be sold only by transcription. Order
early, as there are only n limited
number in the forthcoming edition.
Price 81 90. Address the publishers,
NJ. Umbdenstock & Co., l3i Madison
ST., Chicago, Illinois. For an
agency write to the author, nj Cald
we'll, Kansas.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-14
COUNTY NEWS
School commenced Monday.

y
Commissioners proceedings will
be found on the inside.
NJ. Brunswick, of Las Vegas, was
i'll town the first of the week.
The work on banners new house
is beginning to show some now.
Cv. Davidson has moved his fan-
ly into town fsom Spring Ranch.
There are parties here who have
money to bet on Jim Brent being
our next sheriff.
Judge Stone did not get started
for home until Sunday. The cold
weather kept him here.
The sudden moderation in the
weather, Sunday, gave nearly every
one a bad cold in der nose.
a few cans Of fresh oysters were
received at Whelan's Saturday, and
found ready buyers at $1.25 per can
There will probably be a Knights
of Pythias lodge organized here
Enough names have already been
received to form a quorum.
a brief history and first class map
of every state and territory in the
union is very desirable as work OF
reference. These are contained in
Guide and Hand Book.
Jack Weldon, of this place, re-
ceivcd the joyful intelligence from
White Oeks, Monday afternoon, that
his house in that place was burned
to the ground Friday night.
NJ. Branham, of White Oaks, now
of % E. Pearson Street, Chicago,
wants his paper continued, and
sends along the dinero to pay for
the same. He will return to the
Oaks in the spring.
At a dance the other night up
the river, ten gallons of whisky and
four gallons of wine, were on the
W. wv Ia H." ~ I laar, s snu @ o" upeTo,. T :,
!ho, .,y' e,, ''I' III ai1aJ - " ''''0" ""' '0i'
-. Wv "'' ','''0O'
"A MeN'eah VINO was sho' at canon
'''a"lo' III 1NF,"o''a' d le" uayS ago
rooe 10 " ','slow' ABOUT hf'y miles,
Oh I'e oacN o' " ourro, ana 'heh
took the train for Albuuueruue.
,''i1lo 1 nc reeG''fo any 'ne"'c"l at
'I"""i'Vo' anu ms 'oo' di'cr "eii'S
~,
ne 'i'oi N'I'i''o,' '''a'to ny US i"S'
"eeh III I'9"fu " '''c PRISONERS try
ing 70 escape ny burning out' ni'Sn, !,
nave oee'' " very serious aiia'r 10 an
ihcarcer"'eo' li"o '''e 'irc got u III, IT.
more 'ic'''"'l' 'ney "ouio nave al
peel, =" ouF'i' awe; ne n'.'roererS OF
l'eh""''' anu " hor'e'iiei' Oh LOOK
oh'' were 'ne parties 'h"' olo the
work
The mail line from Lincoln to
tr; 40 com; ,rooLl,, Th;s !. =
sLon,o Tho I;,o sLanIl hana l,oos
increasod instead of Innin;sbod II
lnoyoc = larro r,n,,Iot;on r;+h moo,
mo;I foc;l;,;os ond uo ,r,,lj od,;so
nnr sonthern fr;ends ~ ,;rnnIata .
net;t;on nt onno for =, ;,crnasn onJ
Forward to Washi,rton Tho nna
nIe of tb;s nIarn Vii s;rn ;+ r. ,
man
T.. s ,.
- iVl''''9 'lo''' , N'.'H"1 "'' eN dN
arc 'lue' o'otN'''e'' III .,, t9p'o S'"'eS'
ty-fve per cent. of their cattle from,
cold and HUNGER. Mr.. Wildly. OF
the Pierce. Lea Cattle Comnanv
came in from their San Andreos
ranch, Tuesday. and rerorts cattle
over there in better condition i
anything, than they were last sum.
mer. Lucky fellows. those New
Mexico stockmen.
r.. ,oo.
- TIu ma"I calendar Ior @ looo
~ iiooo lio"senouiu Calehoar
~, y" ,''ay 'se"rcn lor oays' put you
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-14

Aqua CnIQuITE, Jan. 9, 1887.
Lots of snow.
Cattle are doing well,
Uncle David Penrod is recovering.
Frank Garst says no likes THE
ERA because it gives the county
news.
] have been in Texas for some
time, and on my way home attended
the feast at Paso del Norte. This
is one of the most cruel things |
ever witnessed.
There is going to be trouble in
this part of the country soon, over
cattle coming in without being in
spected. We are on to all of YOU,
and YOU had better look out,
Several of our citizens are want
ing Offices at the next election, and
they fear they won't be nominated.
Some haze gone 50 far AZ to say
that they believe the county ought
to be divided, leaving the Aqua
Chiquita and Upper and Lower
Penasco in county by itself, SO
that their political aspirations may
be satisfied. 1t won't work, boys.
Yours, and MoRH.