davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

We shall never cease to endorse DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup; for without il our
paper would be short of reading matter
this week we had shocking cough and
fearful Weekly Union.
Don't sigh with pains or burns or accident.
But use Salvation OIL the greatest liniment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
A.rgpI.

SURVEY NOrICE--Notice IA hereby given
- % the Of the following described real estate
situated In the county OF La Sale and state Of Illinois,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

Mr.. Robert Porter should make bis mot
10, IAN honest census is the noblest work
of Bob."-LOuispille Courier Journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
PROLOGUE.
Pslmydaze and chorus-"I am a Chestnut King."

1 Palmydaze and chorus-"l am Chestnut King. y.
sullivan
ACT |.
Chorus Of toWnspeop e.. ....:.. .... .OnenDach
8 song-Fatima, TO The Picnic" ;onenbach
1 Song-Benzina PUT n Nickel In the Slot" Madden
RarCar oe-'Tne syery Tide ls Flowing" Eustia
6 Duet and dance-"Ilebrew Twins" ...... Ofenbach
I Duet-oelim AMI Fatima, TEL Ne, My LOyo, 80.
Eustls
POlCenans JOOrus 'OlthDaCk
Chorus-"Here Comes Bluehearos ".........V asseos
10 Song-"In Me Behold Bluebeard.". Eus is
II Grand tinae"You'll be Mr.. Bluebeards wife,.
ACT ii.
II ChOrus"Soldier Boys" .SOOUan
10 Duet-Selim and Zara Love Shall Last Forever"
IA Grasshoppers' chorus-"KaroO, Karoo.". Slaughter
10 Grand ballet: Maddcrn
ACT III.
is Trio and chorus-"Sweet one, ta ta,"..... Eustis
Il Quot and chorus-S,lim ana Ayeska, we Must
- , rescue fa,lhll ''''''''''''''onc .
Is Specially, Hebrew Twins. fuslls
10 Chorus-"Wc're Perfection Odaesque," .OfeEbaCh
20 Duet, tatma and Buebeard, 'l'll Make IL Hot
Tor on, ruslls
q Duet and dance-Benzina and Ayesha. "NadJy,"
'....''. thasslEh
~ "cuulllS
% Grand oriental march and ballet, arranged and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
A crowd is gathering at the corner.

A crowd is gathering at the corner.
What's the matter?
o, nothing Only dog fight. If it had
been poor little girl asking for bread the
crowd wouldn't have been there. What
right have little girls to ask for bread any
how? What interest has the crowd in bread
and girls. Dog fights are what the crowd
pants Tor. Give us dog fghts-chi2ken
fghts-prize fights. Hang charity and man
illness anyhow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

/ OR EMO LILA ID, Attorney and Coun
Illinois. mar5's7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

IHOS. G. FUILERTOS, Attorney at
west OF Court House. fani2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

~ g. SWIFT, Attorney at Law Armory BLOCK
~. specia attention given 10 probate matters
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,

p. o. Box 3. LAKE GENEVA, WIS.
CARL SIMON, Agent AZ Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

j. w. DUNCAN. Az. o CoNoR. II. T. aILBKRr.
nCNCAN, O'CONOR ~ GILBERT,
- Attorneys al Law once in Futterer & Metzger's
block, east OF ,ourt house, Ottawa Illinois, and La
safe, III, uy29's2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

sfe dnfttne away-these sweet sad
- Ike eleaf a The current cast: e4
never break in their rapid nov,
"sscn them as one by one they no
Int the beautiful past.
~.uens a1o swift ~ Q weaver's thread
su efr0Ws 0ying gleam:
scau the sorrows and Joys OF the past,
saink It Is well they could not last
Hut Weas like uneeting dream.
sHer smother we see them pass.
Oown the dim lighted stair:
,aear sss sound Of their quiet tread,
@e steps OF the centuries long since deaA
A boaaaial and ~ fair
e are only few years left to love;
onail We waste them in idle strifes
Sasai We trample under our ruthless sset,
A"ose oesstiful blossoms, rare and sweet
By the dusty way OF life!
1nese are Sa,y . few swift ycars-then let
Ne'er - envfoos taunt be heard;
aA.e mes mir PATTERN a rare design.
ana border tt Iound with love for vine,
But never an angry word.
They are drifting away to that Heavenly
ahore:~
We watch them as in a dream:
But soon we'll be wakened BY those gone be-
I0rc, -@
who are watching and waiting to welcome us
That beautiful stream.
-nhio E>armer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
CRABS AS DANCERS.
A LuGlIcrous Performance Enacted bv
Male aud Female Crab.

A Ludlicrous Performance Enacted bv .
Male and Female Crab.
Without apparent cause he was seen
to rise upon the third and fourth pairs
of legs; his large chela were thrown
above his head with the claws open
and their points touching in the mid
die line: his fifth pair OF feet were held
horizontally behind, and his body per-
pendicular to the floor of the aquarium.
or at right angles to the normal posi-
ton. The posture was ludicrous. and,
when in this position he began slowly
to gyrate, his movements and attitude
were the cause of much merriment
upon the part of the spectators. At
times he balanced on two legs Of one
side. again on two legs Of opposite
sides. Now he advances slowly and
majestically, and now he wheels in
circles in the sand on the floor OF
the aquarium, and now for few
moments he stands as il transfxed
in this unnatural position. An cleo
trio light hung above and to one side
of the water, which suggested the pos
sibility that it might be the exciting
cause. 1t was turned out and still
the dance went on. and the joy was
unconfined. At last. from sheer ex-
haustion. he sinks down to the sand in
his usual attitude.
But now the female. who had al this
time remained tucked away In the
sand. comes forth and begins to move
about the aquarium; soon she comes
near to the male crab. when instantly
he rises to his feet and begins to dance.
Again and again the performance ie
repeated. and each time the approach
OF the female is the signal for the male
70 rear high upon his hind feet and "a
reel abort the aquarium - II int0xi-
Gated. H Morgan. n Popular
science NonGhly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
The Purpose Of Al Industry.

1t is curious thought that all the
huge value Of traffic. production, dis
tribution and conversion has for its
end and objective point the supply Of
each inhabitant with q few feet OF
boards over his head, sustained by
brick or timber. about ten pounds Of
cotton converted into clothing. a bar
rel of -four, and two or three hundred
pounds Of meat, each year; and little
sugar, about five pounds Of solid or
liquid food per day, these constituting
the necessaries OF life. Some one has
said that life would not he worth living
except for its luxuries. and that time
would not be worth having except for
the hours that could be saved for leis-
ure. How much Of luxury and how
much of leisure can the average man
get out Of what fifty to fifty-6ve cents y
day will buy for his shelter. food and
clOthing?-FOrum.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

The Soudanese and EGyptlans Compared
by an American Observer.
Soudanese are jet black and finely
formed act OF men. Many OF them
have been slaves. and all are volun-
teers. They make excellent soldiers
and are utterly fearless in battle. They
will follow an English officer anywhere
and have won confidence by their cour-
age and endurance.
The Egyptians make poor soldiers.
arc conscripts, and are cringing and
cowardly at the side Of the blacks
An illustration was given Of their
cowardice on the 4th OF March last
before Suakim. Colonel Tabb, an
uncommonly promising officer Of
twenty-nine years. was leading q
regiment OF Egyptians. To con-
firm the courage Of his troops he
jumped from his horse and cried out:
'Stand. men. stand" but they fed ig-
ANONYMOUSLY and left him to find a soli-
tary and untimely death. The Sou-
danese is not careful to disguise his
contempt for his Egyptian fellOw-sol-
der, and expresses his self-esteem in
the stock phrase, Il am like the En-
glish." The government is anxious to
get his service, and gives him three
times the allowance Of the Egyptian
private. or five dollars q month. is
careful OF his prejudices and stipu-
lates TO carry his wife and children
from one permanent camping-plac to
another.
The dervishes are in control OF the
Soudan. They are the Arab and Sou
danese followers of the Mahdi, who
are inspired with his Mohammedan
fanaticism and have survived him.
They call the blacks in the service Of
the Egyptian Government little inf
dels." to distinguish them from the
Christians. who are the big infidels.
The leaders feed the zeal Of their troops
by the promise Of 1--WE white women
each il they reach the Lower Egypt
alive. and eighty wives in case they
are killed in battle. They dress, - far
as there 10 material enough to 60
around, in white shirts. decorated with
rough patches Of col0red stu6s. The
defeat OF Hicks Pasha and the sur
render Of Khartoum furnishes them
xith an excellent supply Of arms and
ammunition. Upper Egypt II safe.
simply because there Is EnglisA pro-
lection Of the land and English skill
End 6rmness direct the movement oi
Tho Egyptian troope e--EGyptsn Lssssr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
FULL OF FUN.

~ wish it would stop raining. 70,
marked /. st. Petersburg gentleman the
other day, after , weeks storm, and Z
detective promptly arrested him for 70
ferring to the Car - ''it"-Harper's
Bazar.
Prof. Deadpill-"In a case of ag-
gravated progressive paralysis, Mr..
Sawyer, what course of treatment
would you adopt?" Mr. Sawyer
(promptly)-'.I would make the pa-
tient taper of. professor. Lowell
Citizen.
On the witness-stand. - Western
Magistrate-''The oflshur accuses you
Of (hic) shoOtin' at random" Prisoner
-''Yes. SIR" swell. we'll 'xcuse you
from the witness-b0x( (hic)a moment
(Arousing himselD. CLERK. call Ran.
dom. Epoch.
-"Yes. SIR" said Mrs. De Porque,
just after her return from . trip
abroad. France is q great country.
The people in Paris are amazingly
clever" I'm what way?" why. they
all speak French Auently. and several
of them assured me that they had never
taken a single lesson. Merchant
Traveller.
Uncle How much be
that watch?" Jeweler-"Forty dol.
lars" Uncle Berkshire-"Eu that
smaller one?" Jeweler-"Fifty dol
lars" Uncle Bcrkshire-"En the
smallest Onc?" Jeweler-.Seventy.
five dollars" Uncle Berkshire
Gosh. mister! How much is no
watch?"-Jeweler's Weekly.
-"And how are ye failin' ter day.
Mr.. ORafferty?" II niver felt so
poorly In all me life. I'm too poor to
buy the Decessaries OF life. II II had
millions it's livery cint av it that I'd
give to be a rich man." I'm wild We.
Mr.. ORafferty. II i owned the whole
wurld I'd be willin' ter give it away for
a little piece of land an a cabin that /
could call me own Texas Siftings.
-Minks-'Great Scott! Old man.
why don't you have it pulled: /
wouldn't 60 round with face on me
like that" Jenks-"Oh bother! !
haven't got the tooth-ache." Minks-
''Well. you've got the awfullest ex-
preston l ever saw on a live man.
What's the matter?" Jenks-''Noth-
ing. Oh! nothing. got married this
morning and I'm trying TO look uncon.
ccrned."
IL can only be . sister to you.
George more" 'rm afraid
that won't do. Miss Clara have five
grown sisters already, and. to tell you
the truth. they are not very favorably
disposed toward you; they think a
match with you would be the mistake
of my life" I'm that case, George"
said the girl. drawing herself up with
naughty grace. '.yOu may name the
day. IN. \. Sun.
-Customer-'.Tha was splendid in
sect-powder you sold me the other day,
Mr.. Gilman" Mr.. Gilman with iusti-
fable pride)-''Yes. think it's pretty
goOd-the best in the trade" Gus
take another couple Of
pounds of it. please" Mr.. Gilman
1.-Two pounds?" Customer-"Yes.
please. gave the quarter Of a pound
l bought before to black beetle. and
il made him SO i'll that think If l keep
up the treatment for about q week l
may manage to kill him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
AN AFRICAN NERO.


The Young Dsspot ~ Ugsnda aaa m
MIssionary vleti0s.
II the report which comes from Zan-
zibar is true. Mwanga. the young des-
pot Of Uganda. who in two years has
earned . reputation for cruelty and
bloodshed not cxceled even by that Of
the deposed King Thebaw Of Burmah,
has been violently removed from the
seat Of power his ancestors have held
for seventeen generations, and his
brother now reigns In his place.
Whether this news BODIES good or Ill to
the four or five white missionaries Ol
England and France now In Uganda
can not yet be told.
This young man. only twenty-three
years old, has had much TO do with
shaping some events in which the
whole world has been deeply inter
ested. II he had not, for the frst
time since Speke discovered the
greatest Of African lakes, closed
the route north from Victoria
Nyanza to Lake Albert against all
white men. Emin P.ssha would never
have lacked ammunition. and there
woulc have been no Stanley relief ex-
pedition. 1t was the narrowing stories
Of Mwanga's great slave raids. in which
he has employed thousands Of his SOL
diers for the purpose Of supplying his
Arab friends with all the poor. bonds
men they desired, that gave IN i'm
petus to the anti-slavery agitation
which has produced the blockade ol
tho East African coast. and II the talk
Of every capital in Europe
Mwanga has been described by the
white men at his court a. . frivolous,
weak. cowardly boy. easily led by hil
favorites. extremely passionate. and
capable, under the influence Of fear OF
anger. Of almost unheard-of cruelty. He
signalized his accession TO power BY the
atrociOus murder Of Bishop Hanning-
ton, and it was his hope TO destroy
in . week all the converts the mission.
aries had made in six successful years
Of labor. The heroism and fortitude
with which scores of native Christians.
many Of them mere children. met death
1t the stakes is hardly surpassed In the
annals Of martyrdom. Not ono Of them
recanted. even when told that their
lives would be spared II they abjured
the Christian faith. ''Can you readr
vas the question the King usually
asked the converts when they were
brought before him. Yea" replied
all who had been taught In the native
schools. '.rI have no readers IN
Uganda" the King would shout. - he
hurried them Oh TO b chained to trees
and burned. In . single day seventy
men thus met their fate. end the head
executioner told the King he had never
seen men die 20 bravely. The blood
thirsty King merely laughed and ~.
marked that God did not seem able .
rescue the Christians from bis pnvoe
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
The Reason He Was Silent.

Smart Young Man-Is it possible
there's nothing new In baseball or
prize fights to talk about? You've been
fifteen minutes II work on my face and
haven't said word.
Tacitprn Barber-I lost good situa-
ton once By talking too much to every
burned fool ! shave. Next!-Chicaeo
Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
He'd No Room for Il.

They were packing Mr.. Billus' trunk
for journey.
There's just room in that corner for
this Bible. john" said Mrs. Billus.
I'D like to take it." he replied, as
he put the book regre fully aside. ''but
I can't conscientiously do it and leave
that box of cigars. Maria They wo Id
be temptation TO Tommy. y."-Chicago
Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

Tho women Of Bridaes0wn. N. j..
are taking advantage Of the prevailing
White Cap" craze in . peculiar way.
A case is reported where one OF them
wrote her husband letter in order to
keep him in at nights. II proved Of
fectuAl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
He Had Been victimixed.

They were talking about confidence
men and relating their experience. when
aoe OF the group turned to the major
and asked:
Major. were you ever conf
denced?"
Il was" he promptly replied.
'.Wherew
I'm Chicago"
'When?"
when I married my second wife!"-
Detroit Free Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

I'm . lithograph establishment in
New York employing six hundred men.
the employers have to furnish each
man with . quart Of beer per day.
Any attemps to cut OF this perquisi1e
would rasu11 n . strike -f~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13
AMERICAN eA0le&.


- TAoy Are Eatoetalalng.
THE TRAVELLER AND THE M0sQUEro.
A commercial Traveller awoxe from
. sound Slumber to find . Mosquito
Buzsing shout his Head in the Dark
ness. He at once Arose, lighted the
gas. and. seizing the Bolster from the
Bed. he struck vigorously at the little
Insect exclaiming:
"Ah! you Pest. but I'll have your
Liter
"You are q very Inconsistent man.
upon my wordr' replied the Mosquito
from his perch on the Ceiling.
Howl"
"Why. you have been Bitten in twen-
ty places by the Bugs. and you pay
them no Heed"
"Yes. but every Man has Right "a
choose what Nuisance he will put up
With. Take that, you Rascalw
MORAL: II . Citizen chooses to Ex-
cuse the Piano Pounding on the right.
and Poison the Barking Dog On the
Left. no one can gainsay him.
THE FROG AND THE LAMB.
A Lamb Who lay down beside Pond
for Rest and Sleep. found it impossible
to close his Eyes on account Of the
Croaking OF Frog. Out Of Patience
at last with the Interruption. he sprang
up and demanded:
I'm Heavens name. why do you keep
that Noise going?"
''It's the only Noise ! lean make. was
the Humble Reply.
'Yes. But why do you make it at
allp"
If I kept Quiet, Who Would know
that I was on earthe"
Moral: Men oi Blab are excused
on the same grounds.
THE THIEF AND THE DEpAu1rxR.
A Thief Who had been Arrested for
Stealing an Overcoat had hardly been
Locked up when . Defaulter in the
Amount Of Is. 900 was brought in.
''Ah! but we are in 6ad Luck!" o.
luted the Thief "AllOw me 10 say
that Feel for you"
''Sir! want none Of your Sympa-
thy" replied the Dcfaulter. Il don't
even want your Acquaintance"
But We are both Thieves."
"Are we? / beg TO Differ. You ran
OF with another mans property and
was Pursued by Patrolman. bor-
rowed money from the Banks funds
to Speculate In Wheat and was Un-
fortunate enough 70 lose every dollar.
A Detective kindly asked mo - ride
over in his carriage"
"But we both Appropriated what be-
longed to another without Consent
persisted the thief.
while that is True. Il maisss .
Difference whether we wanted it. 70
buy Wheat or Whisky. Please keep
your Distance"
MORAL: The Thief went up and the
Defaulter's friends settled the case BY
forty cents on the dollar
Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

People who 60 through the streets
Of Alexandria. Va. singing or whistline
after ten o'clock st night can be arrest
"a ior dlsorderly conduct
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

When Benjamin Franklin va
twenty.one he formed the famous
Leather Apron Club. to which no one
was admitted until he laid his hand On
his heart and solemnly repsaaed: Il
love mankind; think NO mau should
be harmed because Of his opinions; I
love truth-will seek it diligently. and.
when found, make it known TO others."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-13

NY dear wiIe." murmured pater.
Sanilias - he looIsed at the drsse.
makers bill-Bootop Bulletin.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-13

Miguel county, containing the
important CITY OF Las Vegas, and
more than tour times the populs-
ton of our county, was Tho only
one which exceeded Lincoln In
wealth last year. Total taxation
for all purposes is but $i,25 per
500. County finances are flour
ishing. and the small debts OF past
years are being rapidly psid from
the surplus Of tie DreSeGt.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-13
the CHI Blast

That sets the naked branches a.quivoIing, is
not felt by the wealthy vsletudhariAn in
doors, but not all the covering that can be
piled oa his warm bed, nor all the furnace
heat that anthracite can furnish, viii warm
his marrow when chills snd fever luns its ICY
nngors along his spinal column. HoatoItor's
Stomach Bitlors % the tling &c iniuso new
warlath into his chilled aud aGuish frame, 70
remedy the herce fever enc cylgDstiag sweats
Which alternate win rlo Gill. Dumb nGuo,
ague cake. bilious remit.ont-in ohort every
known form of malarial disease IL fubiugated
by tins potent, aud Al tho same time, whole
some and genial medicine. Hiilousneas, ON,
stipation, dyspepsia, SICK headaches, loss OK
usn and debility are also Tomedied by II. USs
y VIII paFElataaso TO 0fecB u thorough cure
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-13


south- eastern serner OF New Mexi-
co, is $50 miles in extrems length,
aud 100 ia extreme breadth, and
contains "a, $50 square miles. IL
is divided, from north 10 south. by
the Rio Pecos, an important stream
which receives within the county
Numerous tributaries arising in the
east side OF the Great Range.
The western part Of the county
is diyidsd by m%o9ntains. locally
known as the Galiinas, JieuilIal,
Carlos, Sierra Blahcos &c. all
portions OF the Great Mountain
Range dividing eastern New Mez-
leo. The peaks OF these ranges
vary rom-Gallipas and Jacks
Peak, about 5000 feet, ia Carlo,
g, 20O, NossI, 10000, and Sierra
\ 2uco, $4,000.
The population Of the county
rSs 5000 in 1855, now about 5000
The towns other than White Oaks,
Sro Lincoln, San Patrico. Pichaco,
Wccd, Douhn's Mill, Galcua, Ros-
veil, Seven Riveis, Three Rivers,
Bamto, Nogai, Parsons and Look
out.
Two-thirds of the county con.
sists Of fine grazing land, manly
well vz;ered, ana stocked with
POO, 900 head of cattle, an increase
Of 1000 per cent in 5 years. The
Angera goat has made his appear
ance in the mountain OF Lincoln
county, and he is here to stay. lie
~angos where nothing else will. and
is exceedingly profitable to his
owner. There are but lew sheep
in the county, about $4,000 horses
and mules, and burros. tAnglni
Jackasses,) like tls sand. OF tle
seashore TO" multitude.
On the PcnAsco, Ruidoso Boui-
to, Hondo, Seven Rivers, Biar.
River, and p cos,tlcre arc the in
est of Agricultural lands Fine
'arms lave been orencd en- AL
those streams, and uoon t'irm' ~
been produced in except nd fuai
ity and quantity every FIRM l~"
duct9 which can be rails a ut ~nrh
AN elevation. The eXprr;c1c" o.
the late Chas. Fritz dnmpnstrAted
that lincoln county will prodn",
in abundance all the northern
fruits. The agricultural interest is
already important, and grpwnjng-
Experiments show that in most
portions OF the county crops can be
raised without irrigation.
Mines were first discovered in
the county in 1869. Nothing waa
done in the way Of mining mill
1879. Because of lar@ Of capital
and distanc" from com1 u|niration,
the mining industry iau2uishci nm
III 1884. Eow the product Of No
raI and White Oaks districts is mn
important part Of the tn.a. gold
production at the Territory 81 \ %
Mexico. and the srrsp-ct Us ti,a'
that production viii b. tre5jcd y"
1889.
T G h-pt is not Q est in Som
mer, nor j. I've ,,' -~. -.jr.
long coHtir .t FL ..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-13

Subscriptions Invariably IN advance.
sia-it copies cents. apscimsE Oopis-
free
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE CT .kaS.

EAs1ARN MAGL.
Arrives daily at.............. .......ssD y.
BeRartA. ...... ...... .......... ...... ....i ? ~
FONT 6rAHroS HstLf
Arrives daily At..................b:sop y
Departs ....... ..-....... ~
RED CLoUD NAIL.
ArriY7s FROM Red Cloud, ThursdRys... y pm
owe White Oaks. A00dGys 10 u -
vi mail, eloso 80 minutes before departure.
&egistered letters and packages ssould bs
prDs'I,cd enc hGTr bufors dHpHrtsrs Of ilai!s
OUcs open ea Sundays from Z to 10 =. m
and l TO Z u. IA.
]. b COLLIER. p. n.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.