davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
Drained With a Hammer.

70 tlIO O1OL7Ss
DEs MONIES, To-, Dec. 21.-1n an al
tercation between Samuel Cappola,
Agostino De Pompa and Paul Yireci,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22
Bodkin Wants an Office.

MooRHEAD, Minn.. Dec. 21.-The
friends of w. j. Bodkin are circulating
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-22

Iowa's Supreme Court Holds That
Any Liquor Containing Alcohol
Is Intoxicating.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10

Philip Henry Sheridan was native or
Perry county, Ohio, the son Of Irish parents
and "a West Point graduate Of 80. He served
in Texas and Oregon, and was made captain
in 1861 Ia May, 1862, he WAS made colonel
OF the Second Michigan Cavalry, OF which
Gen. Alger was then an officer, and before
the year was out he was n major general.
His services as chief OF cavalry Of the army
Of the Potomac are too well known 10 need
recital now, and his famous ride 10 Win
chester is immort.lized in history and in
song. The campaign against Richmond in
1864 was furthered by his destructive raids
on Lees communications, and be did much
in the events that led up 10 the close Of the
war.
After the war he was in Louisiana and
Texas, enforcing Reconstruction and in
$50 he was made Lieutenant general of the
United States army. His headquarters
were at Chicago, until Gen. Sherman's re
tirement made him the highest officer in the
army, when he became located al Washing
ton. He was u popular, courteous officer,
vell-liked socially, a leading Catholic and
very charitable.
Michigan can prefer claim 20 share In
the glory which envelops the name OF Sheri-
dan When appointed colonel Of the Second
Michigan Cavalry in May, ls62, By Gov.
Blair he soon gave the enemy taste Of his
quality. Fourteen fights in thirteen days
Kept the Wolverine boys busy crossing
sabres with the enemy, whom they
drove out OF northern and western
Tennessee. The Second regiment was
raised at Grand Rapids, and H. 4. Alger
was ono Of its captains. Such achieve
ments led 10 promotion, and Sheridan was
made a brigadier and major general before
the close of 1862. The great cavalry battle
of Bonneville, Miss, was fought on July /,
1862. In that battle his great ability was
strikingly shown. He dispatched Capt
Alger, with two companies, by a devious,
circuituOus road 10 attack Chalmers in
flank and rear. At the moment Alger
struck the enemy in the flank, Gen Sheri-
day caused the locomotives which had Just
hauled in a supply train TO blow their whis-
ties. The moral eHcc. OF flank attack is
even more serious than the actual contest.
When, therefore, Chalmers was attacked
by Alger with his small force and heard the
scream Of the locomotives at his front, APP
parently betokening re endorsements, he
beat hasty retreat, and the battle was
won Capt. Alger was wounded and left on
the field.
Stone River and Mission Ridge gave
Sheridan other laures, which he bore with
his usual unassuming and modest manner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
OVER a CAVERN.
Findlay, Ohio, in Great Danger.-A
Scientist Opinion.

DIR. Ernst Weissenbaur, professor OF geol
ogy in Heidelberg university, Germany, has
been making visit OF scientific inspection
20 the natural gas wells of Fiadlav, .. The
professor says that he found by the aid Of
delicate instruments that the vastness Of
tho gas deposits under tiudlay had been
greatly underestimated. About twelve
hundred feet below the city lies an immense
cavern. II is several miles long and in some
places more than half "a mile deep. This is
crowded full Of gas, which is under a pres
sure almost inconceivable Then comes
several strata Of rock, perhaps a mile in
thickness and then furnace whore great
internal fires, at a Temperature OF over three
thousand degrees, are raging. The last Of
the layers, which lies directly over the fires,
is melting away.
About ten miles from Findlay, on either
side, this layer Is OF great thickness, but as
IL nears the town II grows thinner, the
furnace beneath disintegrating it and ever
lessening the barrier between itself and the
gas wells. From the tremendous cracking
which is 10 be heard by the sound instru-
ment, IL Is almost certain that the disinte-
grafton Is going on with great rapidity, and
the professor seems 10 think an early catas
trophe not only possible bat probable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.
Fifteen of the Inmates Burned to
Death.

Fifteen people were burned 10 death in a
six-story brick building in the rear Of 1871
Bowery in New York the other afternoon.
Six more. burned 80 badly that they will
probably die, were removed 10 various hos
pitfalls. The house was "a ram shackle affair
hidden in the middle OF the block, the only
entrance 10 it being IA narrow allcyway
from the Bowery. Ia front of il was four
story building, on the first floor OF which
was a saloon called THE White House"
Adjoining this is Harry Miners Peoples
Theatre. In the rear Of the burned building
were two houses, hemmiug il on the Chrys
tie street side.
In this caged-iu building lived about 80
people. Each Of the six floors was occupied
by single family, the head of which was a
tailor who made clothing for the cheap
wholesale clothing houses and employed
from fifteen 10 twenty men, women and
children, in addition TO his own family, in
making up the clothing. They were all
Polish Jews and employers and employed
worked late and slept in the crowded rooms
of the dingy tenement.
The fire was discovered about four O'Clock
and spread with such rapidity that all
means Of escape were cut OF, aud nothing
could be done 10 save the unfortunate vic
Tins.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
Solid Vestibnled Trains

Now run over the Michigan Central "the
Niagara Falls route" and the New York
These trains are not only equipped with the
finest Wagner palace sleeping cars, but are
IN ado thoroughly complete by having vesti-
buled dining smoking, trst-class and bag
gage cars, and although constituting the
famous Limited" Of the Michigan Central,
carry all classes Of passengers without ex-
ira charge. Attached TO this train Is a
through sleeper, Chicago 20 Toronto via
Canadian Pacific, where connection is
made with parlor car for Montreal. Accom-
modations secured at the Michigan Central
ticket Offices, No. % Clark street, corner
Randolph, and Depot, foot of Lake street,
Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10

ton TO the governor OF Missouri for q
respite in the case OF Maxwell, the ST.
Louis trunk murderer.
The government will bring suit against
the Eureka mining company OF Nevada for
$500, al. This sum, IL is alleged, repre-
sents the value OF charcoal and cordwood
manufactured from cedar, pine and mahog-
any timber unlawfully cut from the public
mineral lands in Nevada by or with guilty
knowledge Of the Eureka company.
Millions OF moths invaded Reading, Pa,
the other night obscuring the lights. They
were pronounced cotton moths
The governor Of Kansas has ordered the
second brigade and second artillery battery
70 Stevens county 10 preserve the peace.
Thirteen stores in West Unity, Ohio,
wore destroyed BY tire on she 81 inst, at a
loss OF 500, 900
w. A. Cronutt well known newspaper
correspondent of Washington has boon APP
pointed executive officer Of the geological
survey as IS, 90 per year.
Hon. James Lynch Of New York, former
~ one OF the commissioners Of emigration,
Is dead.
Patents have been issued 10 the state OF
Minnesota for A, l52 acres Of swamp land
In ths st. Cloud district.
Crops in the northwest are suffering Sc
verely from rust and blight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
FOREIGN.

Prof. Jameson, the naturalist, writes
from kasongo on the Congo river that he
Is making preparations 10 leave with Mai
Bartellot Tippoo Tib and go men 20 search
for Henry NJ Stanley He says all the
Europeans in the expedition are well
\ commission has been chosen 10 investi-
gate the charges against ParueI.
A Rome dispatch says that Emperor
William will not only visit King Humbert
al Rome, but will sOjourn at the Quirinal
and hold receptions at the German embassy.
The Prince Of Wales will visit Dublin in
the near future.
Prince Bismarck has been appointed hon.
orary master OF Berlin guild of tailors.
During the recent riot in Port au Prince
SO buildings were burned.
The car gave farewell audience 10
United States Minister Lothrop on the lst
inst.
Parpell charges Chamberlain with treach-
cry.
The mills of the Eddy manufacturing
company, three miles from Ottawa, Ont,
were burned on the lst inst. Loss 500, 600.
1t is reported that Stanley is dsuuded Of
men and supplies and hemmed In between
the Maboda country and tho Albert Nyan-
"a, and EInin Bey is in AL equally precari-
Gus position. neither being able 10 unite
with the other
Advises have been received from Japan
stating that the volcano Of Mount Iwahassi
is in = state Of activity. Already over 500
lives have been lost, and several villages
destroyed.
Six women were killed by an explosion
in fire works factory in London or the ID
inst
Emperor William will visit London in
November
The relations between France and Italy
are severely strained.
Eureka, a small village near Ottawa,
Ont, has been entirely destroyed by fire.
Forest fires have done great damage in
the country around Ottawa, Ont. Many
lumber districts have been entirely burned
over. The fires are the most severe that
have ever visited that section.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
THE STATE.
Miss Ford Suffocated.

Miss Esther Fitch Ford of Lansing, a
sister of Congressman III NJ Ford of Grand
Rapids, was afflicted with toothache aud
Saturday. July -, purchased "A small bottle
OF chloroform 10 relieve the pain. She was
much better the next day and entered
heartily into the plans which she and her
sister, Miss Fanny, secretary of the state
board Of corrections and charities, were
making for a SIMMER outing at tho resorts
OF the northern part OF the state. Early In
the evening she had recurrence OF tho
toothache and retired 10 her room Later
her sister followed and found Esther lying
face downward on the pillow She spoke TO
her, and receiving no roply, attempted to
raise her, but discovered that she was decd.
The conclusion was AZ once formed that the
young lady had inhaled some OF the drug,
and eecoming drowsy from its effects, she
fell upon the pillow with her face buried in
IT, There she uncon sciously suffocatej.
The coronors jury reached this conclusion
also, after the testimony Of physicians that
the bottle found by the dead girls side
would not contain chOloroform in sufficient
quantity Ia cause death Of itself. A verdict
OF accidental death WAS rendered.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
NEWS SUMMARY.
CONGRESSIONAL.

AU0. ., SENATE. The day was spent in
considering the fisheries treaty.
Housg.-After routine matters had been
disposed OF the house went into committee
Of the whole on the deficiency appropriation
bill.
AUGUST 3, SRNATE.-Mr. Cullom offered
resolution instructing the committee on
inter state commerce 10 investigate the
question Of interference by Canadian rail-
ways with American commerce, and report
ton Of the commercial interests OF the
United States. After M extended discus
sion the resolution was adopted without o
division. Consideration OF the fishery
treaty was then resumed.
HOUSE. house spent most OF the day
discussing the general deficiency bill, and
at the evening session passed 30 private
pension balls.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
The salt Product.

The monthly report OF the state salt in
spector shows the quantity inspected during
July. as folloNs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
SHERIDAN Is DEAD.
THE HERO OF WINCHESTER LAYS
DOWN HIS SABRE.
Heart Failure the Cause of His Death.
sketch ofiiis Career.

Gen. Sheridan died suddenly at Nonquitt,
Mass, on the 5th inst. Death resulted
from the old heart trouble which had never
been successfully arrested.
The General was removed from Washing
ton TO Nonquitt some time ago in tho hope
that the sea air would prove beneficial, and
his condition steadily improved until few
days before his death. when there was a
halt Until few days before his death he
WAS able TO sat up and read the proof sheets
OF his memoirs. 6ut he continued 10 grow
weaker. The physicians became anxious,
and held q counsel, but said nothing TO
alarm the family or the republic. They did
all they could, however, 70 avert the blow,
but he sank rapidly, losing consciousness
toward the end, and died at II O'Clock on
the night eff the 5th inst.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
Morgan Hung.

Charles (Binkey) Morgan was hanged at
Columbus, Ohio, on the morning Of the 81
inst, for the murder VI Detective Hulligan
Of Cleveland, near Ravenna, Ohio, in the
winter Of los1. He left u letter in which
he asserts his innocence, and declares that
he could have proved au abb had another
hearing been given him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10

Brandy and Apollinaris ia Washington is
called THE Quick and the Dead II is
having quite a run.
Flowers are much 10 the fore this season,
and have quite taken the place OF feathers
for millinery purposes.
Black and gray are still worn for walking
costumes, but are seldom plain, being gen
orally combined with color.
1t is impossible 20 please some people.
| Chicago is ridiculcd because il is not cul-
tured and Boston because il is
This is the time of the year when the
economical man builds a sidewalk in his
back yard or makes his own screen doors,
thereby saving SD and running "a sci5 suit
| of clothes.
4 Toledo woman caught 1900 house flies
on sticky paper in twelve days, and yet on
| the thirteenth there were as muny about as
before. War on the fly is a loss OF material
and energy
~ see," said the confidence man, "that
many claim the removal Of the tariff on
wool will iniurs the sheep growers. II
| fieeces are going 10 be scarce In the future
/ shall have 10 adopt some other business. ~
Twenty Years Whaler', ;" said the old
| Arkansas schoolmaster, reading with con.
temptuous smile the title OF new book
Twenty years kin beat that record by
more'n fifteen years b. gosh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10

LIVE sr)Ch.
CATTLE-Market slow; quality poor;
steers, - 5Do5 20; stockers and feeders,
e. 1908 40: COWS, bulls aud mixed g -
(d3 30: Texas cattle, g. SOFA.
Hoos-Market strong, 5al5c higAer;
mixed, 81 1905 -; heavy. 5 D(G6 o. ;
light 81 2oCqj 55. skips, 81 ~ a'.
bHEEP-Market dull, weak natives,
81 15d4 10; Western shorn, IS 100 +;
Texas shorn, 81 Gj,qi; lambs, Xxx, 81 6og
81 %
WOOL.
Flseces-Fine, 40 gle; medium. lao sc;
coarse, 2nd.6o; unwashed, unmerchant-
aL.ia, cotsed and black ~ OF; bucks y OF.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
Died of Leprosy.

Mrs. Helen Helverson OF Lcgrande, Iowa,
died few days ago from leprosy. The
case has attracted considerable attention.
The victim was born in Norway, - years
ago There was no history of the disease
in the family for several generations and
no exposure or contagion, and the physi-
clans attribute the ease 10 one of lcprosy ;
freaks, that OF skipping several genera
tions. The woman located in Iowa in lsN6,
was married, but had no children. She
first complained of illness in Norway, Sep
tembcr 1885, the pains being crratic in the
chest, shoulders and arms. The disease
was obscure until last June, when il began
TO develop rapidly. II Is the second death
from leprosy in Iowa, both from Norway.
Catherine Gaffuey, whose brother Patrick
died suddenly in Chicago recently. intcst..te
and leaving $i50. 0oD, was foun in the aims
house hospital on Blackwolls Island Sue
Is about eighty years vi age.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

HARp, At Littell, Ike Smith and
Chris Elmer returned from their
visit to the Gran Quivira on Satur-
day Of last week. They unto in
declaring it the greatest curiosity
in the world, Chris gives it as his.
solemn conviction that ihe ruins are
the result OF 'wolcauic corruption. y
Ike decapi;ated one Of the victims
ct the upheval. The skull Is lorg-
er than tie average and the l@ws
bore teeth, some good, others bad,
aud some portions gave evidence
that Il few molars had been lost
during the lite Of the owner. At
Littell brought home curiosit'cs,
many of which, however, are to be
found nearer home. We appre-
bend that when the temples OF
Gran Quivira we're sunk WAS the
same time that the Nal Pals was
set on fire We are glad that
we were not in this district at
that time.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

WARREN, who has figured tor
some time in court for interfering
with the rights Of j. A. Alcock
has of late been iquIte demonstra
tive much to the terror Of Mrs. ~.
A posse started ont to arrest HIM
last week, aud finally came upon
him il a canon, but he ran, follow
ed by the bullets from his pursuers
but lie made good his escape.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13
2 NJ. GO0pIN lies AT FIT. STAN
TON.
Fort stanton. y. NJ.
Oct 10, 1883.

Oct ~, 1000.
MAI CAfsGFy:
ppAn Sis-t :ve only time to
Civ ,,u Ie,y iacj~ M reference to.
Nh. Goo,,iu. Dc. |ay'of was .ent
for vic aid went to tto ranch to
see him. lie WA. nioucht hcrc m
;,,p. 4;;h.. hj, good wife accom-
pan>.ug lim. Dr.. Ta>ior did all
he could Tor him, and Mr.. g. sol
dom icit lI> be1Jdc dar rr Night.
iii, |,sca>c was ah,crsS ut the
liver and arrangement of the KID
news. lie died at 20 minutes TO ,
o'clock, p. m, Oct. 18th. DR.. Tay-
Tor did not, at any time, entertain
hope OF his recovery. He died as
Il candlc-hame would expire, with
out Il struggle.
lie was born in Union County,
Illinois, oct. 25th, 1885, and un-
dorstand was Il Mason in good
standing. lie was buried at Fort
Stanton, Oct. Sth inst.
Mrs. VI. Z. Richardson was with
Mrs. Goodin during her watches
and firal trial here and rendered
her all the assistance and comfort
she could.
Mrs. Goodi3 and her three chill
dren went home yesterday by Gov.
eminent ambulance kindly fur
nished by Capt. Overton, who Is
temporarily in command.
Yours Truly,
j. &. DELANEY.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

GEO. CURRY and Manuel Sis
neros came up from Lincoln Mon
day. The former hoped to meet
his old Friend Sidney French, who
was announced to address the
Democratic meeting that night and
was as much disappointed as we
were in not being able to greet
the little gentleman whom we
have both known So long.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

FRIDAY morning OF last week,
Mr.. Jas. y. Y. Sutherland was
united in marriage to Miss Pearl
Parsons, both OF Roswell The
knot was tied by Justice Frank H..
Lea. The groom is the manager
Of the Anderson IL Bloom Cattle
Co., and has the respect IF all
who know him. The BRIDE is the
niece OF a. II Milestone, Esq,
and has been the belle Of herboili-
wick for a long time. The LEAD
Err wishes the pair all the blessings
incident to tic happlest Of married
lives.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

Saturday. October 10, 1855.


X. OF P.-BaAtct Lodge 80. .. Rni"hts o.
Pythils, m'Ht very lhir-day nirl'tai ;'l
o'clock wishing Eui-hts ase oordinlly
"'''' w. d.. ". STEWART, G. e..
EnwARu ErrVrK.K ot Il. O. :.
I. o. @. T-Wtitc OHks Lod9, No ~, meets
every Satdrday uiyht. ~ Castle liall: AT, >
o'cl1ok VISITING nruthris earnestly inFtt-
j.. 4. WOoULNAD,.C.T,
JAMES H.. = .T;se1, Scc.
q 4. y.-Kearncy Post. 80. 10. meets on the
lat Ntnpdov mint of ouGh month AT Town
nan. J.C. k~LEPiNGER. J.. c.
l.. ". PAREGN. Adit.
Wmrr OAKS CoNGrEGt7IoSAL CHURCH
Lord : Day Scrvivc-- Mo-ning. II o'c.
E~vrning-73 40 o'clock.
SUNDAY Schonl-S:45 n. m.
Weekly b bic reading. Wednesday Eve.
ot 7.3D o'cIocN-Scats free Al are vel
r.. +. LUND. Pastor.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13
AYISO

AL pnblico y a quien conc;erna
por el procente estan avlsados
que mi esposa Mauricia Otero SaIio
de mi casa dcsde el dia ? dc Sptbre
Pasado. Sin nirg1n motive por
~ taHto no cstoY Yt~P'nHibie II
las rgrot"- Gio ol'a contrai "a dc
asa iccia en- adrlante.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

Losr, on Wednesday or Thurs
day Of last week, a horse mule,
low heavy set about II hands
high, dark brown color 10 or -
wears old, branded V with cross
following, on left hlp. Also two
colts, one a yearlmg and the other
a Sucking. The yearling is a bay
branded X with bar underneath
on right shoulder, the sucking is a
sorrel branded the same, both
are horse colts. A liberal reward
will be paid tor the recovery Of
these animals. information may
be LETT at the store OF w. II.
Weed.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13
Prudenccl Frudc,.,ei

IN medication, rs In suGht else, prudence
should be our guide. Yet thousands cast It to
the winds. Every new nostrum finds its pat
rons, tho medical cmpirics OF every false
school have their gulle. Every change in
the gamut Of humbug is rung successfully
for a time ut least-then notes being furnished
by the %credulous. In happy contrast 10 tho
many advertised imposturcs Of the day stands
lIostetter's Stomach Differs, now in its
third decade ~otpopulsritv approved and REQ
commended BY physicians, Endorsed by the
press OF many lands, sought end priced by
iuvalids ever ywhore. IL is an ascertaincd
specific for and preventive Of malGrial dis
eases, chronic Indigestion, liver complaint
end constipation, checks tho growth Of
rheumatism and neuralgia, IL q peerless in
v~igorant and useful uiuretic. Nervous peo-
pie benefit by 1t.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

Meis, a Mexican living near
Los Tablos, brought a dying child
into town on Monday for medical
treatment but it was beyond med
icaI treatment and died shortly
after ITS arrival.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

j.. NJ. Rowe, a banta rooster
who Msed to crow around White
Oaks, was married at San Mar
ciel the other day to Mss An
drews. He has been a brakeman
on the Santa Fe road since he
skipped from here.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

JNo. a. BRowN and wife were
treated TO an enrapturng serenade
on Monday night which first i'm
pressed them with the idea that
heavens gates and windows were
open and that they were listening
to ETHEREAL harp music.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

JNo. w. HARRISON, ofSt. Louis,
President Of the South lone
stake, is in town.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

JNo. A. Brown and his Kentucky
bride have arrived, and while pre-
pairing their house for housekeep-
ing are the guests of Mis-. Z. B..
Chase.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

j. D. ToRLINA, one of the larg-
est merchants and gentlemen OF
Albuquerque is i'll camp this week.
A few such men would make a
large city.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

GEO BRowN is Il type of the font
TO which Jno. A belongs. We
hope he will conclude to pitch his
tent with us.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-13

Our stock of overcoats cloaks
and wraps is now complete,
and you can find anything in this
line at Goodman Zeigier II Co.'S.