davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
pRgsrRvr YOUR ANCESTORS
A Neyv process 20 Prevent the Decoam'
po-itIon OF Human Remains.

A Nsyv Irocens 90 Prevent the Deeoan'
po-itIon OF Human Remains.
Pgvptinn mnmmcs. that ia tho gem
nine ante Christian era mumm rs, viii
soon fail To be even u museum OF curt
o,ity. Modern science has overcome
the wonderful operations OF old Father
Time and to-da thanks TO tho Invention
of IL progressive Chicagonn' mnmmles
can be made 10 order on twenty four
hours not &C. Deca, and daeomposl'
lion are no longer synonymous with
death. aud hereafter when the Vilai
snnrk leaves the mortal body. instead OF
the .luts departed furnishing food for
the worms. science steps ~ ana trans
lates the deeOmp0sing mass into stat
uesuuo specimen 1T preserved humanity.
A wonderful exhib ton OF the powers Ot
the process 10 arrest the progress VI
tlerompOsition was gwen YESTERDAY
afternoon at tbs Oh rago Medical Coll
lage. La an upper room was FOUND a
zinc lined box. A nude Hgnre. unconth
and d sproportiunod in status. W ia
closed Q, 90 aud tie rigidity OF limbs
which only death could produce, was the
nrcnnnnt az the caskrt. The man had
besn dead for six DAYS. The bod was
eonysyed TO the Oh cagO Medical Col.
lrge. AT the Twenly-sixth street and
Prairie avenue. aud MIR. Daniels began
To demonstrate tile preserving virtues
OF his discovery. The body Was sub
iected TO u mineral vapor bath. aud
within two hours ths process Of decOm'
position was arrested. For six days tho
eorpse has been Kept in this rooms Of
tho college building, and not tho hrsl
indicat ON OF increasing decomposition
has been discovered aud the PHYSICIANS
arc mystiiiel as 10 the cause VII Oh has
produced this miraculous result, Mi
Daniels stated that according 10
newly discovered method the body had
been subjected to mineral yapor bath
while in the caskeL the result Ut VIII Oh
had been TO etfeclually Kill the tecOm'
nosIng lacteria aud restore the b0d. 10
a normal and apparently beautiful mp
pearance. The body had lost glditg.
ihe face and chest and limbs seemed TO
glow with the healhlu hue Of life, and
all intestinal decomposition had appar-
entity been eifrctually checked. DR..
Rockingham preferred to wall another
week before commit NJ himself fully
10 AN Endorsement ~ tbs preserving
process It claimed that tbs min.
erals used III producing tho yapUT by
combustion ara ~ character 10 pre-
serve All < nds u dead animal matter
aud that bus a single process Is nsceas-
ar to insure is preservation for all
time - heag0 tea L.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
JUDAS lscARioT.
Tho Probable origin OF ITS Name
~ome Legends About IIiiu.

Tho Probable origin Of ITS Name
~omo Legends About Ii,m.
There 10 no doubt or amb guilty with
regard TO the earliest part OF Judas
Iscarlots name, says TIE NeD o. e,4a
States. Judas is merely tho Greek or
HELEN site form Of the Hebrew 'Ju-
Dab. familiar to everybody. But Is
CARROT is. As It has always been. puz-
lle. At least halt dozen Jnlgrpreta.
tiOns Of the wOrd have bcrn suggested
by philoiogists. but NO one Of them il
in all respects satisfactory. TIE mos /
seem ng Of the number Is that the
word IS condensed or corrupted form
Of the two Hebrew words. 'lSh Ksr.
10th, " meaning 1.-THE man Of Krrtoth."
Kerioth being village in Southern
Palestine where perhaps ia las or his
family had their origin. The name,
however, is Of no consequences for our
present purpose; and We have remark.
ed il only to show the mystery attach :
ing to the man in every phase OF his
surroundings.
! With regard to his birth legsn d and
myth are ms copiOus as Is cOniacturs
with regard to his name Here are
two Ut them. for which We are tmn,g-
diately indebted to Moncure ID. Con-
way:
In the apocryplral Gospel Of tho In
fancy" is related that demon aral
boy. brought TO the child Jesus, strikes
him, whereupon Jesus weeps and
Satan comes out Of the boy in the
shape OF u furious dog. This boy was
Judas.
According 10 another legend, Ju.
das' mother had dream before his
birth that her son would murder his
father aud sell his God. To avert this
the child was sunk in the sea, but was
cast on shore. He was adopted hy n
king and queen, who had a son, whom
Judas slew. He fled 10 Judea bsramo
the page OF Plate, and, after tho ira.
destined murder Of his father, learned
from his mother her dream. In terror
and oontrltion Judas hears Of proph-
OF who forg YES sins; when he tbrnws
himself at his feet, Jesus recoOnized
His predestlned betra or accents h m
as Disciple, and inirusts him will tha
purse so that Judas avarice might be
excited ami the plan OF salvation not
fail. Judas thus brcame heir nppareni
to the Internal throne. and in mnraI
pictures ofeastern churches he aDpenrs
seated on the knoes Of a maissllc
Satan. ''''0
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Work Left for the serew.prlver.

Papa hal bought the G clone chest
of tools and had in tiatod him into the
mysteries Of scrow-drivlng. Shortly
afterwards no saw tho little fellow
banging n screw into box As hard M
he could with q hammer.
"What did / tell your That isn't
the way TO put In screw. What Ia
that slot in the head forp"
The Cyclone loo ed guilty for n
moment then frightened up and re-
piled;
ITO take II out Observation-Disclosures
Call.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
A Wife That wonId no nrr Duty

She was severe. virtuous and a bigoG;
and she accepted tho post Of
nominal wifa to tho oh simplrion.
rs she would havs accepted
the title Of abboss simpl as a
religious dignity aud a holy reapon.
sib ~. She mon to do right. and 80
far as cold .hnarlod, narrow IN ndsI
person IS capable OF do ng rrht. sbs
did She proved nu rifio cnt house.
keeper; and her plDus babita suited tho
Countsss-better. in fact. than thuy
81 lei Giovanni. who'complaiuad that
she watched over him too much She
listened In impasslye silence TO his
complaints. and continual her super.
sion. She wins onu Of those persons
who. II they take tho notion
that 10 Is their duty 10 tor.
nrsnt you 10 death. will proceed to
do so In spte OF argument or entreaty.
and will sec our last struggles with
out a lwingo Of remorse. Amertoan
Magazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
THE MODEST BLACKSMITH.



"a sou of Vucan-and his right
9Ooa arm IL welded powers mighss
His tht0ac the forge; the anvirs note
Resuundcd rhythms while he sm0te
Therr la the fires rosy gloas
The brazcn thing with sturdy blows
Tho damp locks cling above hts brow
One white (no fnatter), grlmy now;
His hairy arm aud muscles tense;
His corrugated face Of sense;
His boarded lips where sparks have stortned,
The Drattllng prayers OF babes have formed.
Philosopher OF iron are
Whose gems have graced the equipage;
No m0Gld'ring wreath's deeRylng bay
MAY crown you hero-for day;
Your works shall last--though dead your
sparks;
You chain the world, the nation harks;
Aud there against the night, gloomed hill
Your spark Of life is glowing still.
-SL Loais AdgdEiAe
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

earnest, and what Is in the mothers
heart will come out in the child's life.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

Of idaho, got in his work Of denounc-
inc, fba ofI,,;.,;sf,.,4;,,, ,,ItL,,,,c,I, at,,..
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

h run for office,
lows too the SAGE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
Itscardtng the Bustle.

1Hscard1nE the Dustle.
A Pittsbprg, reporter interviewed {
fashionsble drsssmaker With the follow
ing yssnlt: 8
"Why can't the ladies 80 back to the
old style Of dress before the hustle ca1na
into user" !,
.Eor. the ssms ressop thss men won't
20. back to knee observation-disclosures the
average form Of tho man Of the present
day wouldn't look well in knee bresch.
-" j.
"Thsn Jon mean that"
II slmply mean that Mrs.. Cleveland il
blessed with . plumper form than the
average woman. and she can 60 without
. hustle and look well where Ninety
nine handsome women would look dat.
That's Whist mean"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
HAAR1soH on Dakota.
The lGoonmsntel Political Crime
R tho Democracy. s


The lEoonmsntel Poltetoal Crime
of the Dsmocraoy.
One Aoussad Indispiansl paid thsiz
respeots to- Gen. Harrison last Friday,
md 1.-The. conchsion oi his address the
asassal ssid: There areiu the northwest
vsvefal territories. organised under pub.
lic Law, with defined boundaries. They
have been tilled upywith the very elect
os5our citissns, the brave, the enter.
pFising and the intelligent young men
from al the states. Many Of the vet
srans Of the late war have sought, under
our beneRcient homestead law, new
homes in the west. Several Of these
tsrsibories have been for years pos.
sesaed Of population, wealth and all the
requisites Tor admission ssstates. When
the territory Of Indiana took The census
which was the basis Of it, petition fos
admiqsioq 70 the union, We had len
taan O. 900 people; we had only thir.
teen osKAnixed oounties. In The terri
h.i, = " ,,;,,.oa n.an,. ~. '.s.- - ~. .hn,,
h.v. hsan lnoor,n, -, ~ .in,,..,on !.
ths .;..a,ho,, - 49,. "a rha. - ~.
.....d - Ia, ~ a,..s.. -
;sed ana ...h,. M s'. aas,.,,,,,;.,. ~ = :. ~.
-, 49,. -, ',,sc,,,s' rao,s = '.,;is. :, r.,,u.v
.,o,s ro.t,@a.. ..u n,o.a ,.. .h,,saha. - r,or.
49,. 80 ss. ~ ~. ~. S''s.s $50 ~. ~
.-.. .a" o.s 49,. ~. - ~. :.s,...s :.
~ r,n;cn :. ...sa..." ..raa ~ ~.
s,..s. = 80 W. ~. ro,,. -. :.
- -. :, '.s SI..ss... s~s.- ~. - ~ 49,. -
- ~. 49,. ..".:..S;.s :. ~.
...e ~ ss'...'.'. - ~. 49, - sh,.s.;as. ~,
1870 " ..'. s: w Ss.s... y. ,,.. ~ ~.
:, nsro.. .a.,,dh. - !. az d,.,,.h,,r J a,sn, ~, ~
= n. s,...e.;., sa,,..s n.a..;J.s !.
-. n.to,. III, .,... =. r...,,;...,o,
.ho,,id H. no.,,on.d rn,;, .nar ~.
el.cl;on Ma to.,r v.sr- h.vo -o,,sd
.ronnd aud our nson,a an os,I.d
...,n ~ ..L. ~, = n.o.;dsn.;.,
eisction. And tha ;nt.llio.nt .nd n,triot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

The.best evidence Of . towns hsslthy
growth IL proved by investments by
citizens and residents. All sales made
by this agency have been to citizens NOT
speculst0rs. lott
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

Terms Of railroad company are J pur-
chase price cash Ind interest on balance
i9r one year 10 ~. aaxsoce; bslance pay
ut sevon .por cent. 16tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

D0aG1TH1g9 ABOUT FLAX.
16ect ofDutses-The Product and
Its Profits.
w. u. 0rssvsaer u 4. Z. IribaAs..
Tho duty on flax, which was Is PEI
oent in 1850. when 7,so9, ,066 pounds Of
straw were produced. was taken Of in
1857. and in 1850 the production was
only 4.7@lA6 pounds. Then 1l6 per
ton, averaging about 4 per cent, was
levied, and the production rose in 1870
to N,lSa, a,O& pounds. In that year the
duty on fax not dressed was raised 70
90, averaging only 8 per cent, and the
duty on hackled fax wss made 40 per
ton. les than 8 per cent Of ID foreign
value. Tow Of flax WAS admitted at 90
per ton, duty averaging the next year
les than s per cent. Yet tho produc-
ton oi straw rose to 42l. .09s tons in 1880.
not because the dbre was valued or pre-
served. but because less labor was re-
quired to produce aaxseed, on which
the duty was much higher-it u now 20
yer cent-and the farmers cultivated for
the seed only. From 42l,0 l,00s tons straw,
which would have yielded with the old
methodsl el,7s4 toss iibre. there were
prodasedli in 1870 oaly 899 tons os fibre,
tAe straw beipg nearly Al wasted OF
burned. II i also phin that much ol
the production Of straw was not 70.
ported, for the census returned over
1000, 900 bushels Of ssed produced that
year. Testimony before the tariff COM
mission in 1883 showed that over 80O,,
900 tons Of fax straw went 70 waste or
was burned to get it out Of the way in
the west. In its raw state, ct last years
foreign prices. the fibre from that straw
would have been worth o28, 400 900. and
the entire sum paid for sll linens and
yothG manufactures oifax b but about
4l6, ,000. 900; with hemp and jute prod.
,ucts included, it was but S21, ,9N. .162
Last year. We throw away $4,000, ,00l
worth Of the product Of our own fields,
send t22. .000. 900 worth oi wheat abroad
10 pay for foreign FAX and juse prod
ucts, and then wonder that the iarmerl
do not prosper.
Yet it is not the fault Of the farmer
that he can hnd NO market for his fax,
hsds 20 savss only his sesd. Tho bot.
tom fact in the whole mstter is that q
foolish policy has failed 70 sufficiently
encourage linen manufacture. Duties
imposed have only burdened consumer
doing no good, becau they have been
indeqaate. The waste Of 90, ,O00. .00C
worth Of straw in the 6eld, and the
spending Of $4,000. 900 for foreign
goods which can be made out Of tha,
"A me strav II tha work NJ hlundAYins
i..;.,..o.. .,ho s.sd dr.;e. ,oo Ia. 4
A. .nv.h;n. hn, h.rm m. n,e. .h.,
,;n.n .oods c.rno. ha m.rnt.c.,,.d
49, -. -, 10 no .nnh.,;c M;
80, =, ...,,.,. ..,,..r - Iono %,
o.,;:,.. h.so-s...,;T cono;..;on -,
r..,..sd ~. 20 .rtnc;.n. dm,;.. n
h.,..o. ~. h;.h.. ~. "a ,.,or h.,.
....,. -, 49, 49, n-odno.. -h,,h -.
.o-;,,o...d .o,,ld +. ,o.rrf. c,n,.d n
~. oonn.,.
ps~.... -, =. x.d,o.a 3, ..o~.,.
:...I.Ss - - ~ Ss:s:sS a...;- :. :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

The railroad company own : Of tbl
plated portion Of this town. They onsl
their Interest in lois at reduced prices
Call and examine list at First National
Bank. l61
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

Tho remedy which most successfully
combats malaria disorders, 10 Ayers
Ague Cure. It 10 . purely vegetable
compound, and contains neither qulnins
nor any other dangerous ingredient,
Warranted to oure chills and fsver.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04

BuSINIoS CARDS.
pI0EL0W 1 ERI0KsoN.
Land Attorneys, Money Loansrs,
RIAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Local Ae,ats for
+ NORTHWESTERN TOWNSHIP COMPANY. =
RUGBY. Pisro. County. DAKOTA.
7 COUNCIL.
FRAorIoE BlJo1H THE VARIOUS ooul1s.
1onoy Leaned on Real or Ohattel
Security.
GlFY raoPEaI1 Ios sAl1 o. RENT; FAB. IAHn
PROMPT ATTENTION.
A10aes On Tourth st.. opposite LAksvlsw Hotel. -
w. W w1'zAsr.
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
ss-Onos on Fhh Street. lth door ssst Of Postoiaos
EATos . H'as.l'
MONEY LOANERS.
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE.
COLLECTORS.
Insurance Ago31t0.
N BUsINEss COMMANDO COURTEOUS AMI
ETJIOI1kT ATTENTION.
:JoHS ". NAH1r
ATTORNEY Y-AT-LAW,
OFFICE IN Us. LAND OFFICE BUILDING.
DEVILS LAKE. D. T,
|JA1.o'sa1ns.:
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
DEVILS LAKE OAK.
Prsstioss bsfors the various Courts ssa the Uaisst
otAtas IAaa 00es.
0o110ot4on0. Made.
|C.1. '''H1n'::
MORTGAGE LOANS.
INSURANCE..
Buys end Sells 0emmsroiaI Paper.
Oes. Jishsr Building, upssairs. Fourth and Arnold
u. >. 0ow4''
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW.
(-CoLLEcTIoNs A SPECIALITY
PsonS7 RsnsssAnRs.
OFFICE on KELLY AVE. DEVILS LAKE
lii. D. rraoIvAI'
Physician and Surgeon
a.aa:ee. Ea.s .,s'h street. two as0n w.''os s.s
II. Z. WEST.
| ATTORNEY -AT-I4AW,
DHALER IN REAL EsrATE IN
DULUTH, SUPERIOR, WEST SUPERIOR
OAos. - Exchange Building.
DUIUE1K. 1GI1J11.
lDk Z !, BEEs0s.
| physician and Surgeon
OFFICE IN TAyL.0kx. Drug STORE
I01a,arohAT TerrY,DA1k.
IW. n.DsA'r''
I'D N IFS Il.
vIssr-oLAss WORK AT REAsoxABLE PRICE
oees Hoax SIS. 70 ,. D.. every dsy szes,
0v1R HO1TH sH01s BANK.
ln n Kon11nu0
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-08-04
A Deserved Tribute.


That Hon. O. 8. Clifford will bs his
own successor becomes more apparent
asthe time drawn nigh, Tor the contsat.
There are too many candidates in the
nsld for any one Of them TO enlist much
OF . following, besides there is strong
feeling among the people in favor oi
retaining the present incumbent. Mr..
Clifford may Be ansArsd at BY bis rivals
and his work by them belittled, but
those best acquainted, with the gentle
man and what he hes accomplished,
know full veil that he u man Of sterl.
ing character, honest and conscientious,
and has proven himself faithful sa,'
want. Considering the very probable
success Of the national Republican ticket
this. iall and the early admission OF the
two Dsxoaas 70 statehood, We favor th1
retention OF Hr. Clifford - our congres.
sional delegate.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-06
white Oaks and Lincoln Co.
Important Facts, Figures,
and Statistics.

1000 people, and is situated IN the
western part of Lincoln County.
New Mexico. 81 miles by the mail
road rom Carthage, the terminus
uf Inc San Pedro coal mine branch
of the \. r. IL :. +. k. r. lO9
miles from SocOrro, on the man
line. 1888 miles from FL Paso, Tex
as. and 10 from Lincoln, the Go.
White Oaks is the largest town
in the county, and the scat OF an
important supply trade. 1t IS fine
~ situated in Il valley, among the
suurs of the Carlo range, at an ell
ovation OF $40 feet above sea
irv.I. 1t has tive religious organ
izotions. Methodist and Congrcga-
tionalist. a large and prosperous
rualic school. and one t1%ourishlng
Academy; two weekly newspa-
ners. eight prosperous mercantile es-
tauhsnmeuts, two hotels, one blI-
lizard hall. three blacksmith shops,
1.-TWO also wagon shopS,) one TIN
Shop. two roofing establishments
twoliycry stables, two meat mar
kets. three hotels, three physicians
tnrce law offices. one dentist, one
90 stamp gold mill i'll operation. al
SO , Huntington Centrifugal mills.
and a 10 stamp gold mill.
Tne great 'Iomestake Gold Mines
mr., one mile n. ". OF the centre of
the town, and around them are Il
dozen rich mines, less developed.
Almost adjoining the town, q II the
4 f.. are imeXhaustible mines OF
coal. VARYING from bitumnous to
semi-anthracite. From toor to
seven miles n. w. OF the town, ia
fine Lone Mountain region, are eX-
rensivc bodies Of magnetic iron
ores, of excellent quality and high
trade. Twenty miles south and
south west lie the silver lead mines
of the B-nito mining district, the
rich gold mines OF the Nogal min
mo district, tue PIrSon $ Camp,
and the copper (%silver bearing
ores of the west side
The toxin is abundantly supplied
with water; wood is abundant in
the |loot-hills, aud timber iii the
mountain ranges.
White Oaks has Il daily mail to
Carthage, on the Railway, and t."
tit. Stanton, 81 miles southeast.
1t is the present objective point ct
the Chicago, st. Louls ~ +! Faso IL.
Il now building from FL P#so. Tex,
and is destined to be an important
point upon that railway when 1t Is
completed t. Kansas OltY' us tIlc
necessary w. u n.nm :, C%jc"~o and the
w. w. - Wny,cn
~ H. Cnnmtv of Lincoln. in the
'.,rn.r Of New MeXi
o""t' J'n n,iIn. ia rxtrcme LENGTH.
s soIfn in extrrme breadth. and
"',.ln. oI 450 square miles. Ii
- diviJrd. from north to south, by
tuo1,to rccos,ani i portant stream,
which receives within the county
numerous tributaries arising III the
ca,t side oil the Great Ra"g%,
The western part OF the county
is divided by mountains, locally
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-06
Mexican
Mustang
Eminent
THIS GooO oLp srAMp-aX

TITO GOOO OLD STANDBY
eccompllshes for everybody exactly what is ola,moa
iorlt. one OF the reasons for the great popularity Of
'ne Mustang Llnlment Is found In It's uuiversaI
"~pni'cabiIity. Everybody needs such a medicinal.
1he Lumbermnn needs It In case of accIdent-
Ihe housewife needs It for general family ,nae.
The CHnaler needs It for his teams nnd his men
The Mechanic needs 1t always Oh his wor,s
bench.
Iho Miner needs It In case OF emergency.
rue Pionoer needsit-cnn' got along without r.
The Farmer needs II In his house. ht stab,o
and his stock yard.
me steamboat man or the BOntmnu needs
"m liberal supply afoatand ashore.
The Horse-fnncier needs lit r. his hest
friend and safest reliance.
The StOct-grower needs lit will save hin,
thousands or dollars and a word of trouble.
The Railroad mnn needs 1t and viii need ,so
iong as ms life Is u round Of accidents and dangers.
Ihe BackwOOdsmnn needs It. There Is Moth
ing ike 1t as an antidote for the dangers 20 li,s
iLno ana comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store anon,
MS employees. Accidents will happen. and whom
these come the Mustang Eminent Is wanted Mt once
AeePn Bottle in the House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep n Bottle I'm tho Factory, Ite Immediate
use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wages
Keep n Bottle Always In the s;nbie Tor
use when wanted.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-06

- Location No lca, and 'i".' OF l.
Dor pans, can he h>G al tn Il" hpER
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-06

ll9 Sen Francisco Weakly Alta win
% cont 10 l2y add thirteen weeks
Oh ttislfc- 10 c.a.s, Splendid premi-
uAs are g. .rca t)y saDscri6ers,
- TT YTY tLTA,
-I .~raLcisC9, Cal
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-06

4ou want address cards. cal
ny CARDS or any kind of business
cards. envelopes, neatly printed.
ietter heads, statements, note or
any Kinds of blanks, call on rs,
WeIi 90 It, Job work done neatly
quickly, and in a manner to slit
all. DO yen want posters, dodg-
erS, hana5lIIs' programs, or, in
lac[' anything that can be- done
win type and ink, if you call ON
us we Will do it for Won, tor
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-06
LUMBER MILLS.
EBELAE EIe-a
SaW and Planning Mills,
S'Hih Fork Bio T~ularssa,
Lincoln County, N.

o WI saw and plane any kind o luuho,
" "Iu "eI'Ver at any point at reasonable
j. II. BLAZER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-10-06
CURIOUS

Area of Lincoln County, 50. miles, 200
acres. Ill 2S0.OGJ
50. feet. 49,, Ii, 800, 00J
Population of the United States q. 10000, 90
No or families in .... II 1000
Land in Lincoln count for each per-
son in United states, 50. cct......-..1@,5i
Land in Lincoln county for each fam
liz in e.. :. 50. feet. ............. ..G 2. 20
Population Of the world .......... t,5O0, uOO.UJU
Land Tor zach inhabitaut in the L.
;. 50. 1O2
Lana for each family OF the world,
81. lNnt...... ..-....... ...lIh
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-10-10
rHOs. WILSON AT AUSTIN.

THOS. WILSON AT AUSTIN.
Judge Wilson, on his tour through the
First District, visited Austin last Thurs
day evening and presented his reasons
for asking to be returned to Washington,
to an audience of 513 persons assembled
IN the Opera House. It would not be
fair to the Judge to say that he spoke on
the political issues Of the day, as his >ad'
dress was almost entirely given up to the
services Of Thos. Wilson, with occa-
sional excursions into the field of the
tariff, where he labored to make his au
dience believe in the truth Of that long
since exploded chestnut that the tariff
is so much added to the cost to the con
sumer." His speech was good one, in
the egotlstical, plausible style which the
Judge has so well at bis command. The
ingenuity of the trained lawyer was eve,
apparent. He was accompanied by Har
ry Cleveland, reporter of the St. Pau
Globe and detailed to accompany Mr.
Wilson on his tour through the district
Mr.. Wilson spent "a hours in the city
and was visited by quite a number o.
people from the city and county.