davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-19
er nimmt geriibrten 9lbf9ieb unb iprengt
NIT fettter s6aar bapon. $50

ct ltimmt seriibrten Nbf6ieb unb fprenst
nit feiner S9aar bapon. Sd
babe bies i'm Morsengrauet gei9rieben,
10 f9wer es mir ftel; tr,ein Getpi11en
ordngt mid. CUR 3euseni6aft, tpie
CUR 8eeioung biefer Sbatfa9en bin i9
ieberseit bereit. sSbr Greunb Mlfreb
Baron 3bpropsfi. ,
Ser Mbbofat bate nit ifeigenber 8e=
tpegung geleien unb legte bas Blatt aug
Der 9anb, obne eine Bemerfung baran
gu fnipfen. 9u6 bic anberen 0erren
blidten f9peieenb por fi6 nieber. Nur
ber 3reisbauptntann i9tug tpieber auf
ben Slid, baB es br6bnte, unb rtef:
Nun, Sic baben es ielbit gebbrt, 1ln6
iebt fagen Sic ielbf: MuB idb ti1t foz
fort aus Der 0aut fabren? Was bleibt
eittent Menf6en iibrig, ber ni1t itebr
3pif9en re1ts un6 linfs uttterf9eiben
fantt, Der ri@t mebr tpeiB, mas Elm elens
ber Morbbretner III unb mas eitt ebler
Setter. Obne bieien Saras tpdre iebt
rtein braber 3boratpsfi cine 2ei6e,
obne ibn tpdre beute ieber goelbof i'm
&reiie cine Guine, pbne i'm bdtten mir
einen blutigen 9ufrubr auf breiBig Meis
len in Der &unoel Sa, ial 50 tit es-
1nein Stanbre9t 1T ia ni9t eittntal Drbz
ntngsmdBig publicirt 6as feine bat
geniibt. Mber mas re6e i6 bas! Sbne
i'm tpdre ia Der gauge &ummel ni@t
entItanben, UNI ber Rerl bergieBt Men>
f@enblut tpte Waf1erl 8eriteben sic bies
fen Sarasa Sd fabre aus Der Saut!
[GortIesmns foIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-19
(SyortIebuna folat.)

= Sang ausgeaeidnet segen Wsagers
nnb 9eberleioen fiub 9r. Mug. 25nigs
Samburger SrDpfen, tpie i'd aus eiges
net grfabrung tueiB.-@. A6am, 8loos
ming @rope, &c. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-19

Oupl uul HuuD lttul ItLltU UDuD 1ut DIE
Mbi9dBung bic Sumne bon s, 700, 900
itberf9ritten. Ser 8etrag Der alIges
ttteinen Steuer prp 1885 NOR $18,3 800
46 @ts.. 9ie Steuerrate lit 825 Gents
per 100 Dollars.
Sie Beamten Der Stabt 1iro:
S. U. Wilfens -MaDpr,
Beauregarb grDan-Mnpalt,
8. s. McSntire -glerf,
$. s. @main- -MarIbal,
vt. 9offmann- -99abmeiFer,
5. Salep-AFefIor u. Collector.
81. 9arrifon, Sas. 8utler, 6. 6.
abbott, unb &. NelIon (bieier 1T 6ars
biger) finb 5tabtrdtbe. Die 9taot bat
tbr eigenes S6ulIntem. SruItees Ser
1tdbtii6en @6ulen finb: 6. g. Cough
lprdi. J, W. u. Woob (9@riftf.), M.
W. Mant, s. 6. @arrett unb St. 6.
gubn. superintendent Der @9uIe 1T
W. $. GIDnne; auBer Inn bat bic
S@ule 9 Sebrerinnelt. 9ln ber GAule
Der Garbigen finb 4 9ebrer angeitellt.
1900 Rinber beiu9en biefe G9ulen,
bon 6enen 584 Der tpeiBen unb GIG Der
farbigen &afe angebbren. Ser finaas
aiele &eport Der @9ule, tneI9er mir
eingebdnbigt tpurbe, betrifft bas @9ulz
iqbr 1S84l85, iener fur 85IS6 mar mod
ni6t ausgearbeitet. 9a ber er5tere Bes
ri6t bereits ber 8ergangenbeit anges
b0rt, 10 min i6 an bieIer STEELE ni6ts
weiter iiber bic Ginan3en Der G9ule
mittbeilen, bod iteben bielelben gut.
Ser Suf9uB bonn Staat betrug $4,000,
aus anberen Auellen $4438.72, 10 baB
fur genanntes Sabr $40, 1872 fir bic
6ffentli6e S6ule fliiffig tuaren; beraus>
gabt tpnrben in Dem betreHen6en @1ulz
iabre $10, ,036.90, 10 baB am @nbe bess
felben $401. .82 in ber &aiIe berblieben.
Seutl9er unterri6t tpirb ebenfalls in
bieier G9ule ertbeilt. NuBer bieier
beitebt in grenbam felt bereits sm6If
Sabren elm beuti9 amerifanii9er@9 @9uls
perein, Der etpa 80 Mitglieber 5dblt
unb behen 8eamten bic folgen6en Ser
rem finb: $. Mlller- -prdlibent, M.2in=
oemann-8 -8leeprdiibent, s. Sobert- -9es
cretdr, Gam. WfuerD : S9abmeifer.
grin5ipal Der S6ule 1T Serr pbilipp
sSidler, 0ilfslebrerin Grdul. 9ugbes.
Oie S9ule tit gan5 un6 gar pripatan=
Holt uno erbdIt feine @taatsselber; fie
tpirb bon etma 60 &inbern beiu9t unb
oas betrefenbe @ebduoe 1T gisentbum
Oes @9ulbereins.
(Hnrffeh,,nn fnInt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

- RGsrts nslag mnas ~ nr. ulslasS
grsonds d ne nGnino Campalgn "a Give
HIN Prosidsnttal "Doost."
TO person innocent In the ways o.
politics it must seem very strange that
up in Maine. State which two years
ago gave : Republican majority Of
nearly $4,000. the campaign for the
election Of Governor and Congress-
man Is this year % BE- conducted with
al the preparations Of : Presidential
year, including not only . continnous
series OF speeches BY Names ''ro'
tired statesman. Mr.. Blaine. but
nightly speeches By - many
political orators from other States
as can DO induced 20 60 down
East. The Augusta correspondent Of
the Boston Herald throws some light
on the situation. As every one knows
(who believes all he hears), the Presi.
dental nomination IN 1884 was forced
on Mr.. Blaine against his inclination.
| Having. however. got taste Of rum
ming for the high Office. be seems "a
Ike the occupation. and this years
Maine campaign Is all planned to assist
him IL gratifying his ambition. The
correspondent quoted tells us that III
will be the first time In many years
that Mr.. Blaine has been assigned to
40 many speeches." that ''for weeks
he has been preparing himself for his
efforts;" that lit Is believed that he in
tends to strike the keynote Of the next
Presidential campsign;" that Repre-
sentative Dingley Is predicting on the
stump s-that Mr.. Blaine will again lead
the Republicans" and that vote for
Bodwell for Governor Is considered :
vote for Blaine nomination in 1888 this
change in Mr.. Blainc's tactics, as come
pared with his Lying low" methods IN
1884. Is undoubtedly . confession Of
weakness. He has heard. as persons
who talk with leading Republicans
from all parts Of the country are hear
ing. the sentiment that the Republican
marty has had the name Blaine dinged
, | into its ears long enough; that the cam.
, paign Of 1883. to be successful musi
1 be something else than defensive and
that it Is time for the party 70 pres =,
,, | to the country q new name wh'cn wall
! not labor under any personal handicap
1 Knowing the prevalence Of these sent
! ments. the man in Maine plans to re
!. new his own prominence by having
lively campaign in his own State, Q
: which he VIII be the central figure, i
|. order that he may not drop out q tn
! list OF cligibles. Well. this may be fu
] for him. and il his coming speeches II
4 volve him in his usual self-contradic
J. tions. il may do his party some serv'c
: by again setting forth his inferior qua
J. tiles a. a candidate y. Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17
Ex-PREslDENT ARTHUR.

~. coudssSos Regarded - HcpeIess -
fhose VINO Profess % Know-Ths -
PresIdens MT : shadow Of nh Formse
Self.
new YoRK, Sept. IA Boston special
"a the Philadelphia Press says; An OLD
friend Of ex-President Arthur, who has
iuss returned from visit 70 the distin-
.u,shed invalid At New London, gives 2
gloomy view Of Mr.. Arthur's condition;
He saws the ex- president maintains % ~
times 4 forced cheerfulncss ana still
manifests the liveliest interest 10 current
events and Leading political questions o
The dav. discussing men and measures
with iii bis old.time keenness; yet ne
soon tires, his breathing becomes shorter
and a enforced rest ensucs. re mas ios'
Ash until he Il mere shadow o. his form,
81 self. The robust physique and norio
eounteuance are gone. He feels the cnangs
hittrrlv and expressions Of sympathy are
sery cheering 10 him, and these are con
1 stantlv pouring In from al sections
the country. Mr.. Arthur reads the news
pnpcrs with the greatest avidity and a.!
paragraph Of . forcboding KIND apou
himself makes him depressed ana anx
Ions. His attendants exercise continued
care regarding the contents Of the "a
prrs taken 70 him. There II little douu
that his illness Il . confirmed attack o.
dreadful malady, and that NE incvttao'
rssult q only . question 81 umc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

Should the Republicans. through
the efforts OF Mr.. Blaine. succeed IN
Maine. il is likely that they
NAV succeed in retaining their grip on
Vermont. - Louisville Conricr-journat.
While Logan is reveling IN .
perfect garden Of Eden Blaine : per.
spir,ng over twelve greatest efforts
with which he hopes to keep Maine
corralled until the snow hies 10 io'o.
II i mighty disagrceable ~ nave
bio ambition and an uncertain Stato
on ones hands at precisely the Same
moment. Chicago NeiCs.
We are inclined TO agree win
the World that the President departed.
widely from the Democratic policy 81
.Jeffcrsonian simplicity when ne .rav.
eled from Washington in special car
~ mahogany. elegantly fitted up with
ain, satin and velvet. 1t would have
hcen more in accordance with the Old
| doctrine for the party 70 have .rave'cu
| On q hand-car, Mrs. Cleveiand s,t'ins
| on an old-fashioned band-box Win her
| knitting in her hand. Verify the res
ident has committed great SIN ia uo-
parting from the custom Of hall cent
ury ago.-NcU Hdren heg'ste''
| It was the Democratic party that
rave our Nation is foreign influence
ana compelled foreign respect u re-
NAMED for Republican tuft-hunting
diplomacy TO make Us the despised q
iii nations. The Democratic party ac'
ouired the territory Of Louisiana. At
kansas. Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, MIS-
souri,. Nebraska. Dakota. Idaho, Mon
tana. Oregon. Washington. Myoming
Colorado and the Indian Ierri'orS
from France; Texas. New Mexico AT
iona. Utah. Nevada and CalitornI'
from Mexico. and Florida from SPAN
Il raised our merchant marine 70 N
second place. and made our navy fcare'
over the world. 1t will continue IN
: record. Indiana STATE Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

The preliminary steps toward tho
creation Of . new navy are now peign
taken. It's = matter Of congratuia-
ton that the near future promises me
realization a the hopes Of the people
n hat direction. Il has long since
been ! recognized weakness o. iho
country that IL marine armament mas
been inferior 70 that Of any other r.
snectable Power. But the fact that ~
naval authorities have been involved ~
ccrrmrt examinations with ship-buiid-
49, restrained Congress from voting me
necessary appropriations 20 accon'PH'.
Tho present administration q 'no
Navy Department has proved - IT,,
dom from any corrupt coiius'on' ~.
the consequences Il that the apHroPr,s;.-
tons have been made and the worN
will soon be begun. The nsw navy
w;il consist OF eight war vessels an
one dynamite gun boat. Secr.esry
Whitney Is employing every avnilanso
r,eans IL getting tho best results rom
the authority vested in him - dlsoars Il,
the meney voted for the purpose. IN
4. gcttinc the most approved uc~'gn'
ana viii compel the full performance,
a the contracts by which the bnildinr
AZ the vessels will be awarded. ~.
the two cruisers and dispatch poa
contracted for by the late Admins
tr.tion 4 nd the six vessels now aoou
~ - commenced will make ? ~
start for 4 navy. They are 70 %
! various types and widely different !. !
capscity Is well ~ In speed and powc'
They will be modern In every resi-
and equal in every particular 70 =, N
r best ships Of other Governments !. 60
I srmnment viii be As perfect ~ ne ~ n
: s1ls will be complete and the ~ -
! navy may reach the high standass ~ =" :
4 the old one did in ~ days q no"''
nan cement - lfarrisbwrg fasTso"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

49, : Tennessee Gentleman Wss Noo
nased Tor Governor. Although He obsyed
the Presidents order.
The dispatch which came over ne
wires from Washington in re- sion % :
recent order OF the President warming
Office holders not to be too busy about
caucuses and conventions must have
been ! hard blow to Republican papers
which have been wildly abusing the
Administration and charging that the
order was simply issued for effect
that il meant nothing unless It was
10 hoodwink the people. The CORE
spondence which passed between
Robert l.. Taylor. Of Knoxville
/ Tenn, and pension agent ct that place.
and William Mclean. Acting Pension
4 Commissioner. shows clearly, now
ever. that the Republican organs
maligned the Administration and
charged IL with hypocrisy when ~
only object in view was honest SINGER
ity. II appears that the Democrats
IL Tennessee thought Mr.. Taylor, the
pension agent at Knoxville, would DC
Z GOOD candidate for Governor ana
thev urged him to put forth some 81.
fort N his own behalf and 70 attend
M convention In person The once
NJ. TAYLOR holds Is not very impor'
tant Que, but the gentlemane con-
seience would not allow him q
hold Il and violate the order OF tnt
| President, cautioning ofIice-holders no
. enlist in political campaign
! extensively. II Is true that hr
Taylor wanted TO 20 TO Anox
vile. his ambition had been nre<
bv his neiyhbors. but he would nee g
l without he could obtain the conseos 2
/ somebody in Washington. So he wrot
! 70 the Commissioner Of Pensions. IN
\ - General Black was out Of town a.
Acting Commissioner replied: WIN
40 doubt exists a 70 your good fa't
4 IN the proposed acting, your presenc
4 ~ the convention Will place you an
4 the Administration. II not IN = fai'
4 poSition. in one subject TO misconccI
. hon." Did Mr.. Taylor 20 70 the col
e ventionf Indeed he did not, bus p
- ambition behind him, remained
. home, and. strange - y may seei
.. vas nominated Cor Governor. That
ID will BE- elected nobody can doubt. I
e he people Of Tcnnessca recognize ~
r. I man 80 welded 70 plain duty ~ n
P. TAYLOR u. Is Jewel Of rare price.
q would seem that IN Tennessee ''pu
rv lie Office Is . public trust" after 49,
~ Buffalo Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17


- Wrs<n-Ths najsrsa rasss.ss-tne
nonsh Iass-Aneehsr sheek snd Aseshss
vootln-
C-Amrsrov. &. C.. Sent. l.-Distrese
- -~~-~~ 49, h.>- v,s>esaed eli alons
49, ~,'--a~.,cr
Ne nirooos ise1'nk NV
daring the last tWeusy'Sour noe".
e The beat-to-do citizens we're - tne
uo-eh a she dime al he shocks. spending
49, r-.s~. ,s-, n.,.~ unable 70 receive
~. .-s~--~.s.. !. - she ex,ent
- uen"'s< ny. ..n-- ~ .-..--<- ,hev
q the lose Of either me o. pFoPesS' "sy
started on their return. Al every ssop
a. the tram they rushed pell-mell Into |
e.,..,.nh OMEGA. called for and sent mes |
s-.' 80. .--. 49, ,.or.c along the vay |
s'.Ss' 49, ..r., Th., conll |
tInge o. the excis"e"''
learn nothing. Telegrams were banked
- - the o0Ices here and were not de- |
No. a mspv instances the nesssges |
' ~. -.,,vr,r. citizens
were nos se.e 49, 1~--.cS ,ess ana
ne.Eex 49, 49, ~s.ss,;.- ~ .RsIrs. ana
-. y rs e.s ss~.~ ~-ocixir~ Thev
nc,r suspe.so go ssI ~ eoors
eceio "cs 49, .hss vrinOinp
q tne ., rs;rsni
0ezr MINUS .sHr~ers
e1ekm. h.ee .S s,r;n~ could
VINO wete n...eu y ~~s'.1 ,nscrmesIon
kIve 20 accu.S =. - 49, c;si,ens
OnIy w n.o's - 80 Msrv ssonned A.
Ietorneu 20 49, .'y srsd m nnsatie-
suooIoan P,se ~ teIephone or
seesoIy S0' -
se,sersPn- -. ~,,h d,0,cultv
uPW ye 1911 ~ srs,ns m the
I'M me .... - -. 800 ~ :, am GLOVES. and
el.ys o.rk -. - '.- ,,,ossd ones feared 10
especlaiy ~ 80 $4,000 norter-
enter the city. An oio so'o n'ss. Psnn,s
wnen 'uios'neu = ~ go h., ,rd.r.d an
Charleston INA, ne ny 49, s,S 49, -. r,mered
run turned p.le y ue-. .s, sr me can.
20 MS supe.1nse N - a. CHARLES
une: ou. uo1n ~an.s 49, ~ mat he
TON: nen .n', s..s.. S.--n .rd how
took on ne caP, .s,' .,d. .srhen I re-
ing WIN "e,e -, thar "a BE-
signs, - ! uoen -
killed oy ING qu.Hs -. - ~. c.yts were
huauleo sso ~, os ma 4, xomsn Yesterday
tot o. coIotSu nes ~" 80 sn,.r. nrohabii.
afternoon DISCUSSING ,ne ,u'u 49, p.o Ma,
HIS. wnen 1891 - shs hr,.ht-
caused the eaI.n!uaxe,s ons ~ svSs and
est o. inc cto"u '''"e1 ~ -
repneos s.-s u 81. rora W.
MS ~ nsn 49, = = cometh 81
are not 20 knc~
wmtner y soesn &C. - the rrnisef
Prof- ~. =. Meuee, 'sa sass.r
States Geological Srrssy ,,s s,a'.e1
osy morning IIop =. 1-n,,...s pa. -
came, 1919 Is ~ -. crs-;r II IN,
porter. 10 asssr'a'n ~ !, = - i,tsi IN,
eartnquake. Ane rS c-,r,n i =
moment % se's ,,,,s .cienf,n,
great in,eres, - w trnw the condI
word. feop'e wa'. - rh,ch e.rfh
ton o. ne earn u 4. sestlin
quske~ occur, = -
o. the earn; -, :. -, sc;en,i<,,
rIoI; Mcuse - "ra shous s,mo,
o,sc!s ,s - y anS character. an
boiling water q su'pn snrs.r 4 she esrti
PoIpss 49, s .sssa-sfv sstsrroon IN,
w. lepoS 49, csty hof wafer "a
one P.-.s -. ~sannd scs,dinr pe,
Eusne1 '.- [.,nn.1,ed !, rn.h throur
pe' "no "eie
!. 49,. ~ ,heavv advanced l
..1rs;s,s y -, !, ~ cane ~ The phenon
go "a shss = some Kind 81 settlcme,
- v a. ~. ..h Thsr. rare M upheava
~ ~ :. ,,,s..s ,sser. snrfsce ,ndicatiol
s,t,. - v,s,h,e The earth
- -. n-.-.i r,;,.s Immediate
.sss- - a. ,,,r THE s,rkin- WAS .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

ns,,se Msasurss q Progressively rhee'
san1 People HAvlag - Issss - H.
provissd ssrsessres - p>ngsrsss
work - shattered nsildangs
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-10
Tn A Hollow place.

A mother in New York was
quietly engaged in her domestic
work, when the dreadful news
came:
Come to the police station.
Your child has been run over by
an express wagon"
She hastened to the station
house, and found her child sur-
rounded by strangers. The sur
geon had not yet arrived. She
WAS told that the wheels passed
over his foot, but upon eXamlna-
ton she found no real injury. She
said to the little darling,
"Why, Willie, how could the
wagon have passed over your foot
and nor have crushed it?"
The child looked up in his moth
er's face and SAID,
"Mama, | guess God put it in a
hollow place"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-10
JERRY AND JOE


"The death Of the late Judge
Jeremiah sullivan Black has
brought up an incident that occur
ed IN New ork IN Io'G me
writer was % little bcII-buY al the
A-tor Iou,e. New. York. at that
.l r..i... p1,ct ,L, r.,.
u'''' anu '''- ''',N' Wv
Atto'iel ''"''''"I va I"' '"''''
States. had arrived. The next
d,v tb.rp arrived a small. gray
haired old gentleman from the
west. lie registered as Judge j..
Williams. Iowa. For a few NOM
ueuts he looked over the register,
and the little boy that was wait
inc for an order noticed that all at
once me rave Il start, asked for Il
card. and wrote on If, The Su-
preme J1dgc of Iowa presents his
compliments to the Attorncv-Gen-
eral of the United States Taking
MP a half sheet OF paper Judge
Williams wrote the following:
D." O Jerry. dear Jerry I've found YOU
at last.
Ana memory o'rdene" WIN scenes Of
po'",n" 49, old somorso,,s Mountains
of snow.
Where yor were but Jerry and was
'a doc
''''N ''' '''' ''''
h'lo ''' '".'''" ,'9'" "'->'"''' =
An '59S '',''L ''''e n,,'''e'' INC s'."'
o'Eh"'.' ""o2' n'''N was COMING
Gown 'he S'alr9 at Two S''PS 1t "
tln''' "no 'l' Itp,o o''' boy was III
close pursuit Inc scene III 'ne
"IIIce oI tHc ASVol MOUSE Will az
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-10

a correspondent announces the
virtues OF castor oil in the removal
OF warts. Constantly applied for
from two TO four weeks each day
that is, once a day-it has not
failed in my hands, says the wri-
ter, in any case OF any size OF long
standing. The time it takes may
try the patience Of the user, but if
faithfully usod they will get their
reward in the removal of the wart
without leaving any scar. | lave
used it with some success in other
growth. and had benefit enough
to merit another trial. 1t might,
he adds, be asucccss in the remoy-
al of certain kinds Of cancer, es-
pecially scigrhus forms. -Thera-
poutic Gazette.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-10
KINGSTON.
KINGSTON, n. VI,
June 3Oth. $50.

June 3Oth, $50.
MAJ. CAFFREY.
According TO promise, | now
drop YOU Il short account OF my
trip from White Oaks. Socorro is
now in my mind, in a fair way to
become, a very important place.
The Graphic Smelling & Mining
Go. is the so-called new smeltcr
and with the Billings Smeltcr is
dong a business which is bound
ere long, TO make n thriving place
Of Socorr@. / did not get acquain-
ted at the Billings Smelter, but
never had business with a more
clever set OF men than those in
charge of the Graphic Smelter.
Superintendent McGee is q rustler.
Keeps his furnaces going ON good
orc. Mr.. Ruse. the man in imme-
diate charge of the smelling opera
tions is mo- doubt in full knowledge
OF the business and makes all ores
suit their Weld their maximum
amount. In fact all the gentle
men in charge are fully up to all
requirements Of the business. Our
old friend Jno. George of the
Bonito, is there as assistant book
keeper, and as usual a much pleas
ant acquaintance to meet and
ready to put himself to some trou-
bic to accommodate those who call
on him for information connected
with the business. | finished the
cantract | had with the smelter,
and as a favorable opportunity
presented, lave taken a trip from
Socorro TO this place.
The trip down the Rio Grande
presented a very sad spectacle OF a
farming country. The few people
seem to be very poor, and | do
think, to make a rough guess
that there is more corn and wheat
produced on the Bonito, than on
the Rio Grande, from Socorro to
San Marclal, and even for several
miles below that point, on the
west side of the rivor. But the
country next to the mountains on
the same side, will think furnish
some good mineral yet untouched.
Hlllsboro, through which | passed
also think will yet make a good
gold camp, Judging from the foun-
dation.
Kingston is on a big boom and
shows some Of the finest silver
ore | ever saw. The Comstock
mine is now shipping ore to So
zorro and Denver, Col, and no
doubt doing well. The future of
this country is very bright when
in the hands of such men as are
handling the Comstock ores now.
Will be permanent. will be back
home IN a few weeks and Just now
haven't got the data to give Won a
longer letter. Give my regards to
our friends and believe me,
Truly yours;
ANXIOUS.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-10

Tho above sale is hereby postponed tan
I'll Nednc,day, July II, lsSb, at 10 O'clock
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-10
eminent example Of Americans
Enterprise, Energy and Persc

In the hands of Young men this
great system has been so carefully
managed that 1t has earned a repu
tatlon second to none for conven.
ence, safety and the Injuries of
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route tor transcontmcnta'
travel, IN connection with fhe
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost an
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rar
road can carry Il man, who is seek.
my his fortune, to 90 den oppor.u
mites such as are open along Il
thousand miles Of this great sy,
tom.
Special freight rates are given TO
miners and immgrauts.
For all the Information you dc
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-10
1886 THE COURIER JOURNAL. 1885
1T t.GAN Oh
LIVING IDEAS LIVE ISSUES.
~ ESEMT OF
Mono-7lics, Oli~1arch,srn, arc ti.o
sUlriG az Sectional STRIFE,

Tho Couricr-Journaj uGENRy WATTrrsov I'd.
itor-iu-Chiof), is tho acknowledged Ren-esenis-
1.-Two Newspaper OF the South. les Democratic ia
politics, AMI first, last. ami all tho limo is iof a
reduction o! the War Taxes as lowed Oh tue
people by tho taTiH now in force.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-10
NOTICE OF PEE-EMPTION PROOF.
Us. LAND OFTICE.
Las CHUCLs, y. N.

juno lhih 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following
ton 600 make nual proof in surror- If ~.
claim before the Probate Clerk oi Lincoln
county, z. NJ, no the cow of Lincoln. in .stI
county ana territory, on the tth day Of Au.
gust, a. d., 1886, viz. 49,
HiLhEkr GLASS, on Hd. application No.
ldIt, Tor the $ . D n "a n " "A NV -,r. ii.
u " q sec ~. W. O., sr r. east.
re hNilc- inc Following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, ana ciith...
Of said land, VI: James \. romin-lr.
John X. Bolton, John a. Walters, Thomas
Nkin az OF Lincoln Co, y. NJ.
5'-t2 EDMUND g.. SHIELDS. Register
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-10

An extensive deposit OF irsn ore
Ia, been discovered near Irondale
". T.