davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16
Christian for Revenue Only.

Say that contact with Sunday-schools
and missionary societies does not i'm
prove the average Chinaman! Mis-
take, it does. There is a Methodist
Episcopal Chinese Sunday-school ON
the corner of Seventh avenue and
Twenty-third street. Not far from it
an enterprising Yung Wo mas started
a laundry. Facing the entrance to his
shop hangs a large motto framed in
regulation style. 1t reads:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16

The first hearse owned in Bruins
wick. Me-, has been stored for many
wears in the barn at the town aims
house. 1t is a sort of two-storied
affair. and was lately purchased by two
Canadians, who covered it with old
canvas, put into it a small cooking
stove and their blankets, harnessed up
their old horse, and started on tour
to Canada
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16


Under the laws of Bulgaria if S
patent medicine is warranted to cure a
certain disease and fails to do it the
manufacturer can be prosecuted and
sent to prison. No cures for con-
sumption can be found in that coun-
try.
London has eighty-one hospitals
and fifty dispensaries supported by
voluntary contributions. Last year
LOSS, 900 outside patients were treat
cd at the dispensaries and out-service
of the hospitals. One in
every four of the inhabitants of Lon
don receives graluitous medical treat
ment when i'll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16
JEWS IN JERUSALEM.
Their Condition Worse Than That of ANY
of Their Race the World Over.

Their Condition Worse Than That of ANY
of Their Race the World Over.
The Jews of Jerusalem have many
paupers among them and their con-
dition is worse than that of any of their
race the world over. The numbers
who have been forced here by persecu-
ton are supported almost entirely by
the different Jewish churches over the
world and the number of different de-
nominations Of Jews and Christians
who are so supported has made Jeru-
salem city of mendicants. At certain
hours of the days bread is given away
at certain places and the people come
to these in crowds. The Jews them
selves in the fewest of cases change
their religion, but the different denom-
nations of begging Christians move
about from church to church as the
boy changes his Sunday school accord
ing to the prospects of presents at
time of Christmas. Such giving has
made Jerusalem the hot-bed for the
propagation of beggars, and this is true
of other people than the Jews. The
number of alms-takers among them has
made the Jerusalem Jews, as class,
regardless of their personal ap-
pearance and they live in dirt and
squalor. | have visited great num-
Der of their houses; whole families live
in one cave like room of the size of a
hall bedroom with no windows, and
lighted only by the door at the front;
both walls and floor are of stone. There
is little furniture to speak of. There
is only a bed or two for the grown
people and the rest Of the family must
bunk on the floor. The kitchen is in
most cases a little box just high enough
for the woman of the house to stand
upright in and not more than three
feet wide and four feet deep. At the
back of this there is a rude stove of
stone for the burning of charcoal, and
somewhere in the catacombs, which
make up the tenements of a score of
families, there is well, which is the
common property of all. On the door
posts of each dwelling, whether it be
of only one room or more, there is
tackled rolled up strip of white parch-
ment six inches long on which is writ
ten the name of Jehovah and the ten
commandments, and every one of these
Palestine Jews wears the command
ments tied upon his arm under his
coat. They have in some cases ply
lacteries for their foreheads at time of
worship and the most of them are very
devout. They do not approve of wear
ing any other than the Jewish dress,
and most Jews who come here adopt
the dress which | have described
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16
In Dublin, asmall town in Laurens

In Dublin, small town in Laurens
County, Ga, there lives a blue man.
He is a Caucasian, but instead of be-
ing white, is a greenish blue, and is
known as Blue Billy" His whole
skin is blue, his tongue and the roof
of his mouth are blue, and where his
eyes should be white is seen the same
CHASTITY greenish-blue color
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16

:. The Peace of the Lord Abides in
This House. :
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16

: Washing L Done Here for Church
Members at Reduced Rates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16

Then below it hangs big printed
placard announcing that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16
Palace Hotel

at PULLMAN, are so happy, 10 them
sine is par excellence and the tables are
always supplied with the best obtain
able III the market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16

These we can sell at a bargain for the next so
days. We list only such property we know
To be worth the price asked. and sell on COM
msiOn ONLY. You can. therefore, buy from.
usas cheaply from the owner. Information
concerning the town and county cheerfully fur
nished. OFFICE IN NODINE BLOCK
PULLMAN WASH.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16
THE TRUE" IDEA

OF making person happy IS 10 supply
him. or her. with all they can ear:
This is why the guests and boaTders at
the weil-known
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-16

Bat we are drifting FROM ouI
subject. What We intended I,
show was that we hal learned from
DR.. Lanes description of the
North and East, their wonderful
advapccd state, as compared will
their condition by historians only
Il century ago. How wonderful
the effects of capital industry and
civilization upon the primcval for
csts, dreary plains and xborigenes
of North Americas.
And after the reading of the re
ninfscences of White Oaks by
Jim Redman and NJ. II. Upson,
/ AND a knowledge of it's present
s.ltus, brings to view the rapid
progress of her financial .ltFairs in
tie shvy. .),.cc of s or . years,
and the fast rate in which the en-
- Territory is moving up the in
cline toward wealth and fame.
Why not New Mexico progress
more rapid than her Eastern or
her Northern sisters. Has she not
the. vital and abundant resources
to do so? We think that if any
State or Territory in the Union or
or the continent has, or ever had,
She has, because we have been
these, and in many other of her
older sisters.
If any one who reads this has
remaining doubts I simply ask you
to go and feast your eyes and mind
for one year in exploring that
country of health and wonderful
resources. The lover of the beau
tifNl and good will find food for
the mind amoag those ever green,
gold filled mountains, in contem-
plating their benefits to the human
race and the allwisc Creator who
bestowed them upon us. Much
could be said from experience of
the rich resources of New Mexico,
but space now forbidss
GEO. NJ. T. FOWLER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-16

those days, to dress i'll fashion II
needed only ducking suit, which
only cost $40 at Stanton
Let us move along to 70. when
the rich Hcmcstakcs were first dis
covered. At this time all hands
had moved to Baxter Gulch and
our l.ttlc band had recruited sew
cral. Jack Winters, Charley
STAR. Dick McGinncss, George
! Gaircs, and George Gay. and an
olhtr man hS the namc Of Wilson
came dong and went in partner
sbip si,h Uncle Johanic Wilson,
he to prospect for lead claims and
t. Gle Johnnie to work in the gulrh
to keep up tobacco and flour sup
plies.
10, and behold, in Il very few
'yomcstakc was discov-
e. Winters bought this
Wilson out, and in Il few months
we began TOY talk of II town, and
White Oaks Valley, like the cen
ire of gravity, began to attract
from all sieles, and in the Spring
OF 80, here they came. Soon the
valley was covered with tents, and
the hills were swarming with men
looking for hidden treasure. 80
WAS Il busy year i'll White Oaks,
and Il wilder, more harumscarum
set of mortals never mingled to-
gcthcr. What with the Indian
scares and six shooters popping in
the air of evenings, one would be
led to imagine that the town was
surrounded by Indians and scalps
felt loose.
But White Oaks grew and -four
ishcd through all this, and to-day
we see fin, buildings going up, bus
mess houses, dwellings,, churches,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-16
BY IL y. BEARD.
My UKaK Major a:

My UKaR MAJOR:
will now cndcavor. 80 fulfill
my promise. AS it is my FIRST at
tcmpt to write Il letter for the
press please publish in large type
80 as TO paralyze your readcrs,a and
il fall short Of your cxpccta-
tions in depicting White Oaks in
IN early day giving her just dues,
YOU will please excuse me.
What brought many others to
Lincoln County also attracted me.
| first landed mt the .Jicarillas in
June, 1877, with Il team and wag-
on. and three partners, exp citing
ere the SHOWS of ~ would fall |
would have IL wagon load Of gold.
and be on my homcward Journey
rejoicing. i}ut ny feet %cl" tc:-
der and lhc SHOWS Of 50 h'Nene~
fallen and ny wagcA Is
loaded and ny partners, 'Acr
are they
wen; to ,he ,Jicurillas when
the CHM & Taylor dry washers
we're having their boom and many
ii Door devil came down from Col
or!do to soon leave in disgust, not
pith the country but the gold-sav-
ing machine. My experience Is,
the only genuine machine to work
rulch claims is the sluicc box and
rocker and ! look forward to no
very distant day when when the
JIcirlllas will be one of the first
mining camps in Lincoln Go. As
soon;as the artcsian we'll is com
pleted then look cut for Il boom,
and lots of dust-gold dust | re
fer to, no, alkali or tanglefoot.
( first gazed on the beauties of
White Oaks, July 4, 1871 From
there went to Stanton, and was
at Nogal Gulch, White Mountain,
R.o Bonito, and in November, rs,
Mr.. Wilson, better known rs "Un-
che johnnie" the original owner
of the South Homcstake, James
Allen and little Harry, Livings.
tone and myself weut to White
Oaks Springs, and made camp fol
wintes, and went to work in Bax
ter Gulch. We would carry wa
ter from he Springs i,r ora kog'
on ponies to the Gulch and rock
ont ,, ,. and sometimes -f dollars
IA day. 1hjse were happy days
Tor no,mieiuccrs-good feed fol
our ponies, deer, turkey and beal
at our door, plenty of goTl in oul
claims, lashcnS of flour, tobacco
and whisky at Stanton. and plent,
of gold dust to buy it with; what
more doca a miner want!. And ir
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-16

OUR SEW YORK LETTER

The gaze Of the mctropolN N
public this week ha' hcti fastened
mainly on couple of event that
were taking pla across the Atlan
tic. 1t was not that any great con~'-
qucnccs were to fAle attacf' to the
riIa 'riagc of two Amcrican'heiresscS
10 couple of broken down Europ-
princes !; but the actual celebration,
Of one and the failure of the other
! as served to entcrt;in us in an all
mifabh manner. In the Hatzfckt
Huntington alliance it i hard 10 sec
any redeeming feature frcin either
an American ora moral standpoint.
Hatzfeldt seems to be simply n
''rake" with the title prince, and
Mr.. Huntington has bought this
title for So, coo, 900 and his daysgh-
ter. l venture to say that ,its ~
bMt the poorest bargain the great
railway king ever made. In re-
gard to the other case, Miss Cald
well suddedly jumped in in The eyes
of the public, from the sublime to
the ridiculous. From giving II
fortune of $500, 600 to found a
great university to this amusing
attempt to sseim the stronghold Of
mock royalty and gain admittance
thereto by the back stairs, is quite
IL step Prince Muret, wholly tide
way, old enough to be Miss Cald-
wells father, refuse to close the bar
gain because he thought an allow
ancc of 800, 600 ycarwas too be 6
carly. Miss sEald*ell would not
raise her bid and so the Prince
is in the market still he'young men
of America can now rejeice. There
is no Toss on our side.
The trustees of St. Lukc's Church
in Hudson street., have decided to
sell the old property and build II
new church further up town. The
purchaser is the Trinity Corpora
tion, and the price is S2OO.0O0.-
This will add another piece Of prop
crty to the immense amount of real
estate which Trinity holds in this
city. Ia fact the Corporation of
Trinity Church is, with the possil o
exception of the Astors, the largest
holder of real estate in View York.
Not only has it numberlcss houses,
stores, churches, etc, but it also
own the sites on which arc crected
thousands of other buildings in all
parts of the city. These are occupied
for II trcm of years by the builders
afterwhich the entire propertbAtk
ings and all "reverts" to the Copor-
,aion. HeaCe the enormous amount
Of property which hasaccumulated
during its cehtryor two of existence
and which is reliably estimated at
$3.50, 100000 The 5000 H,0,'
which il will pay for old st Lu<c's
will hardly he missed'
F 40. -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-16
S%so~&&~40b~
J,s r. RnrNT auninst wi

JAS. r. BRENT, against whom
no man can trutbfully say any
Thing dcrogato y save that he is 81
democrat and lives in Lincoln, was
White Oaks guest several days
+,,is week. VIII + here he pur,
chased from Weed the span OF
carriage horses formerly Owned by
Jao. McMurchy., :.
14:gts. Of pure milk from Coop
ef'' dpry'sr ~ T. TDvtra's.,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-16

The majorities cast IN Ohio and
lows against the Republican can
didates for Governor were reilly
rltal.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-16
OUR TEXAS LETTER.
A Texas White Oaker Reviews the
Reviewers
McGrcgor, Nov. 5, 't9.

II fills me with aspirations of &
higher order to read the interest
ing accounts Of the Rev DR..
Lanes travels from the villages
and mining camps of New Mexico
through the thriving cities of the
populou% North, into the great me-
tropolis.
The fact that we had never been
permitted toDvicw those olden,
beautiful and prolific States j ci-
It's, mac, u5 J"ep ,lowl III our
| determination ,i,at ~ often in life
as circumstances would permit we
worl1 c.' 'cal,r - = - tots
through as many States and vlsi.
as many of those modern, thriv-
ing manufacturing towns and cities
as possible.
TO the close applicant in the
study of cause and effect, it would
almost equal ten months session
in our best colleges. That is, one
trip alone, to1say nothing of the
acquisition of say two or three
years tour through those old sci
entiic countries.
The DR.. seems to be enjoying it
and 10 doubt is. 1t would indeed
fascinatc and amaze the mind and
eye of one reared in the great
West to come suddenly upon those
vast cultivated plains and noun
taiu sides, or upon one of those
gilded cities, filed with it's nigh,
ty concoursc of rushing, business
people.
Is would challenge a broad in
tcllcct to comprehend the amount
of labor, The maay and various
schemes. the economical and spec
ulatlve transactions, and the cngi-
nccring and iinancicring that it has
taken to put those old countries in
their present, prosperous condi-
ton. No man will hardly stop to
make the calculation.
When in one of those large ci-
ties it always seemed to me that
business was going ahead of time.
My, my, hundred thousand peo-
pie, employed, perhaps, in half as
many different occupations, all ap-
plying themselves diligently from
the r'sing to seltn1 Of sun hun,
drcI tAou> nd gepple rushing thro'
li,v streets. every one with an er-
rasa 81 lds own u hundred thou
aal Thousand bcggars ploddine
the streets begging your mite, and
a hundred thousand thieves and
/ gamblers to greet you at night.
in this pictuee' you have faint
view of the make up of a city ot
of 400, 0OO inhabitants, iu our ina
agination.
One half the world is producing
wealth and the other half is con
sanling it is about the way tn,
world wags. Sometimes, whel
brooding over troubles that accru,
from the hardships of labor, looL
around and see that | am as n,ucf
real factor in the construction o.
this great financial statue as any
of my fellow men. And from
). this we learn Il lesson that toi
must not cease in order that peao,
and happiness may come but ri
thcr toll with more heart and spir
it, making the labor of the minC
serve to supply the products o
your strength to the pence and hap
piness1of life. Like the cora
!. recfs is the wealth zJif beauty o
kingdom built. We every on'
have work to do ju the grca
e. l,t,,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-16

He-,"Will you marry me -
She" No" He" Then will
you marry Tom Sawyer! He
wanted me to ask you for him. too
while | Has about it.
Knew the sex Annie Oh,
Charlie, | found out something to-
day that ! promised never, never
to tell" Charlie tsctting hack)-
= Well, I'm ready"
Natural hiitory There seems to
be an affinity between the last rose
of Summer and'thc last run Of shac :
Primitive life'm Indiana: 1t is cX-
pectcd that every one who patron
izes the theater will turn out in'hi'
best bib and tucker
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-16
NyMBER Z

20. Music by the Band.
u. Sermon Jon, thSn
%. Extinguishcr.
FART THIRD
Humaniphorc.
Admission to AL parts of the
house, 20 cents. Doors open III
Z p, m.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-16
GEO. NJ. T. FOWLER.

The illustrious Peak Family
will certainly arrive in White Oaks
and give one of their unique cx-
hibitions on the evening Of Nov.
2lst, at the Town Hall, for the
benefit of our new church.
In connection with the Peak.
Family, at great expense and la
Dor, Humaniphone has been Sc
cured and will give some of the
most soul stirring melodies ever
listened to in White Oaks-a most
novel entertainment, both interest
ing and instructive.
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.
Medley. Humaniphone
AM cESbND ~. 81
1. Arrival of the Peak Family.
2. Announcement ;. .Kcsiah
3. Song-Alaska State For
ever. . Family
+. Introduction of Family.
5. Brother Bcnhadad,
6. Arrival of Lucindy.
7. Solo-Thc Fishemnaiden,,
McthMselah
8. Hanny Melindy
8. Obadiah.
10. Recitation-Thc Ideal
Boston Girl Bethia
II. The Twinses, Nehemiah
and jeremiah.
ll2. Duet-Thc Muffin Man.
l3. Baby Peter.
II. Solo-Rock-a-by baby,
Daratby
Is. Instrumental Solo,
Climbing up the Golden Stairs.
! lG. Selection from Uproar Fly. n
", Solo. =. -, -. =: Sophia
Is. Recitation a Rhyme of
the Time. .-.., .. Maria
10. Rccitation-H Hans Hcimcr He.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-05
MR.. f. f. HILTON,

Who lives at l20 Summer street, Lewis,
ton, Maine, writes US under date of May
9Th, 1885, II think Browns Sarsaparilla
is good medicine and has done me 30
much good shall get me another bot
tie" Miss Lizzie Sullivan, No. 80 Court
street, Auburn. Maine, under date OF
May 18th, 1853, says: II am taking
Browns Sarsaparilla and feel much bet
ter. having only taken one-half bottle.
Miss Davis, No. Il So. Gofi street, Au-
burn, Maine under date Of May 9Th. 1883
says ''Some OF my relatives have taken
Browns Sarsaparilla, while others are
taking il now. and all think it is the
best" Here Is home testimony nothing
can be stronger. Ii you are troubled
with impure blood, kidneys out of order,
liver sluggish, geta bottle Of Browns
sarsaparilla and begin its use. IL will
sweep the kidneys. make general
draught through the bowels and send
purified blood bounding through your
whole system. making you feel stronger
and brighter instead of that tired, all
gone feeling which indicates bad blood.
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA is for sale
everywhere. Not genuine unless made
by Ara Warren Il Co., Bangor, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-05
EAST BARNARD.

WIN. Walcott of Enfield, n. II. was in
town on business the first of the week.
LAWS NJ. Keith returned to Upton,
where she is TO teach, last Monday.
Capt. Jas. Turner and his son Henry
come TO the front, having secured 100
pounds of nice honey from two swarms
of wild bees during the past week..
School commenced here last Monday
with Mrs. Herbert Adams for teacher.
miss Thirza Allen commenced her
school In No. 8, Pomfret Monday.
f.. W. Allen is under the care of DIR.
Dana Geo. DensmOre is improving
slowly. Perry Kellam and wife have
new conner. 1t is a 10 pound SON.
Miss Cora Leavitt is teaching in North
Pomfret. {. :. The village school commenc-
ed Monday Miss Jennie Miller is
teaching in the Broadbrook district. :.
Mr.. Gardner of Boston, who has been
PLAYING in band in Canada is now here.
His wife has been spending the summer
here. b. Newman Leayitt has gone TO
Bethel to attend the Graded SCHOOL,. -.
Mrs. Lyman Allen is canvassing for the
history of the Johnstown flood. IF. l..
Culver has put new stage on the road
and is ready TO accommodate all in 1rst
class style. Allie Brockway of Lowell,
Mass, a former resident. made a flying
visit here last week Edwin Allen Is
filling his silo.. Norman Wouk is re-
pairing his buildings. Mrs. Nj. j. Cul-
yer has returned from her visit to Con-
cord. n. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hath
avay of Boston are visiting relatives
here &c. f. Black has been repairing
his store
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-05
D | E D..

In West Randolph Sept. LIST, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kimball, aged about
III weeks.
In Shelby, Alabama, Aug. 3lst, Chas.
Reginald Abbott, aged 20 years and y
days.
In North Royalton, Aug. 3Oth, Mrs.
Phillip Sewell, aged Is years.
In Braintree, Aug. 9Th of Bright's
disease, Mrs. Carrie J.. Bass. The fun
erai was conducted by the same clergy
man, Rev. V. NJ. Hardy, who officiated
some years before at the time of her hus-
bands burial. The text, Phil. /. II, was
the same: sFor to me TO liveis Christ to
die is GAIN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-09-05
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE. ETC.
New fall millinery at

New ldli INFINITELY a.
Mrs. j. GLADD1NG's.
Idteton to rent, small family, from Oct.
LIST, for mos. A. ID. LAMsoN.
For SALE CHEAr-A quantity of NEW
hemlock boards. W. >. ,. BUCK.
The members of the w. II. c. are here
by notified that they are to resume the
old order of meetings,-the evenings of
the second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month. FER ORDER.
will be at the Bank, West Randolph,
Saturday, Sept. It'll, Sept. 18th and Mon
day the 10th, from 10 a. N. to 3p. IN. to
receive taxes. J. w. FARGO.
Town Treasurer.
For SALK.-Owfng to poor health, !
will sell my team throughout, consisting
Of horse. top carriage. Sleigh, skeleton.
robes, harness, ETC., any part, all will
be sold at bargain. julius GLADDING
NEW SHEET Music at Bucks.
Ladies desiring hair work, call on Mrs.
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs.
Gladding.
Anyone wanting a good crank bicycle
(54 inch cheap. will do well to see Frank
Flint, Smiths block, at once. 81 buys it.
Try the White Sewing Machine before
buying another at +. NJ. Bickford's mill
linery and fancy goods store.
For SALE CHEAP or would exchange
for other property A nice flock regis
tered Merino Sheep. LUKE PARISH. 3ip
For SALE.-Household furniture.
Mrs. Chas. Shaw at Mrs. McBride's. 2wp
When in need of an organ by the
ssWorcester.- 1t is the best
Strawberry plants for sale. 30 cents
per hundred. CLARENCE MANN.
Shingles to sell, and shingles sawed by
the thousand. GEO. PRINCE.