davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington l2.lj a. n and 255 D. M
Leave New Castle Lt 6.35 a. m and 81 p. M.
Express tram leaving Harrington at 53 a m
and arriving ut 4l % m, runs through solid, "a
and from Ba tii.ore, via Porters and Newark.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK Il. r.
Leave Philadelphia. Old Point Cypress ii.16 p.
m daily. Baltimore o OS p. m. Wilmington II Ui
a. m stopping al Dover and belmar regulatly.an
At Midd etOwn, Clayton. WyCming. FELTON,, llar-
ringls Bridgeulle. SeafoTd aud Laurel 10 leave
passengers from " Winnie gtou and pniats north. or
lake ON passengers for points south Of Deimar.
N9rth-bOund rains leave Delmar It's ia. daily
Dover ? 80 a. m. regularly. arriving Wilmington
q, m. Baltimore d.su "a. M, and Pm ladclphia
5l0h. m, and leaves Del gar at 2.lOp. m. week
days, arriving at Wilmington 800 p. m, Philadel-
phia 80 p m. baltimore 90 p. m, stOppiuf at
prpclDal intermediate ,laiiOHs
The Los m. tram also stops at Seaford. Bridge
mile. Harrington. FrltOr, Wyoming. CLAYTON a"d
MiddletUwn iu leave passengers from points south
OF Dclmar or take on passengers from W ilmi' gtOn
and points sorth- Alss stops on sigaal al Laurel.
BRANCH ROADS,
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r. R--Leave Townsend
Tor Centreyille and way stations 81 a. N. and
a p. IN. weekdays.
Oxford and way stations at 1875 4. m. and 5,0j
m. weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r. R.-LeaTe Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at ll.50
a. week days.
CnAS. Z. PUGH, General Manager
J. Z. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29
P. w. &. B. Railroad
DETAW ARE DIVISION

On and after November ilh 1881, Sundays ex
cepiedD trains will leave as follows.
GOING SOUTH. Pm N. m. Pm. Pm
ENP NAL. pass Exp pass
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29
VIM. F. CAUSEY.
Atty and Counsellor -aI-LaW.
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
omce Day at Georgetown-Tuesday
Brick Laying and PlaStGTilg.

By day or contract. Material furnished II re
iuested. Johbmg promptly done in the best man
1cr. Cal on or address
A. j. ". HARPER,
PIP Near the Chapel Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1889-11-29
Contractor ) BaiIdeF.

The undersigned Is prepared 70 give es
iimates on all kinds Of carpenter and builders
work; ceutrtct C umiSh and build entire or IT,
model, any dwelling, store. barn, or other build
ny required An experience of twenty years aud
ne public are my reference Home address
East Front, South Milford, or Box No. 30. Mil
lord Del JAMES T.. SMITH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
Postage stamp SwluiIe.

Now and then some ~ announces
himself aS The yiCtlu Ultlg one million
POSTAGE stamp boaH II Is firmly be
licvcd that. II l.UlN.g 900 STAMP arc col
icctcd and forwarded Ia some Que, q
bed viii be provided Tor an invalid
boy iu some hospital, ora home for al
orphan. Christian ]clwly,as have
been the special victims. and there is
hardly one ~ England. the United
States. Australia, India or auv other
country, tlut las not had several
members begging, Borrowing aud even
stealing plstl~c stamps n order to
make up tie million that will 20 10
clUtHc and i,.d some orphan or ole
urr-un.
This swiudlc originated In the fer
tile brain Of q postage stamp collector
at Slo,llu, Germany. lie desired TO
get vas; collections to sort ont and sell
again, aud lit upon a plan to set the
whole civilized world to 90 &C. work
for him free At charge. lie prlvCdon
thr sYmpg,Aics 81 people by annUunc.
iHE THAT mn urTts1u wuuid bC car7d for
in the Syrian Orphan Home for
every l.OJN 600 stamps sent To HIM,
This worked well, and the next dodge
was the starting u a mythical mission
in China, the Holy Sisters Of which
agreed, for every million stamps sent
to them. tp save FROM the jaws OF the
crOcodilcs Of the Yellow river at least
one Chinese baby, and then educate
and Christ,anize it. The stamps We're
% be sent. not 10 Jerusalem or China
but 10 Munich or Stcttin.
The last claim on the sympathy %
the world that has been made by thi
German is that for "A million stamps q
home for an old lady or an old gentle.
man in one of three homes-one in
London. another in New York. and
the third in Cincinnati. For half a
million stamps a bed will be endowed
n a hospital and for 100. 600 a home
will be found for an orphan for
1ue year. There are agencies in va
rious cities 10 forward stamps To Stet
tin. IL is estimated that this swindlef
has collected over one hundred mil.
lion stamps in the United States alone,
and that these were worth from half
4 million dollars TO three times that
amount, Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
The Frogs leg.

11T S0ung man who has had the
Invaluable training Of abandoning
himself to Il long experimental re-
search upon some very special but
happily chosen point was typicaliy ii.
Illustrated ia Il man | knew. With the
dignity aud sense Of tinaliiy Of tie
American senior year quick within
him, his first teacher in Germany iolo
him to study eXperimentally one "
the sevtntyeu muscles of frogs leg.
He feared loss and limitation in try
ing TO focus all his energies upon %
small aud insignificant an object, The
mild dissipation Of too general culture,
the love of freedom and frequent
change, aided by a taste for breezy
philosophic somancing, almost divert
ed him from the frogs leg.
But as he progressed he found tina.
he must know in n more minute and
practical way than before-m a way
that made previous knowledge seem
unreal certain definite points in cleo.
tricity, chemistry, mechanism, physi-
ology, etc, and bring them 10 bear in
fruitful relation To each other. Asthe
experiments proceeded through the
winter. the history of previous views
upon the subject was studied and un-
derstood as never before aud broader
biological relations gradually seen.
The summer. and yet another year,
were passed upon this tiny muscle,
Tor he bad seen ihat its laws and
structure are fundamentally the same
in frogs and men. that Just such con
tr2ctliC tissue has done all the work
man IL. dose m the world, that mus
slcs ar lac only organ Of the will.
Thus. as the work went on. many
If the mysteries Of the universe Gem
ed to cnu'pr in his theme, IA fact, IN
Tue pre- ur9 and study of this
miEUte object Of nature he las
passed from the attitude uf Peter
Bell. 81 Whom the poet says,
- cowsiip hy the Hv.T'S brim, n
yellow cu".,ip WAS 10 UIm and 1t Was
nothing more. uptn The a.nudPOintuI
the seer vino 'UlUg.s.i q flower from
the crHnuiOl wall. and realized thai,
could he uat understand what n
was. "rDyl and aiI aai all ia all, he
would SNOW what Cod and Hs.u Is."
Evuu u ug Irlcud la.d contr.butco
nothing in the shape OF discover: %
the great temple If science, nc haG
felt the r'nne tulilpuEctm Of natures
organic ai!l.,T. 90 he'd felt the pro-
found and religious conviction tina.
the word is Lawful 10 the core, he hal
experienced what a truly liberal cdu.
cation, in the modern as distinct from
the MEDIEVAL sense, really Is, We
may tenn it nau-pruiesSiouai special.
cation. -prc,idcDt g. Stanley Hall Of
Clark University.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
She Knew.

At an evening party recently a
young lady was asked ~ parse tho
sentence. lilo kissed me-" She rcluc
family consented. He" she com.
menced. with unnecessary emphasis
and a fond lingering over the word
that brought crimson 10 her cheeks,
sis a prouUun, third person, singular
number. masculine gender, a gentle
man pretty we'll fixed universally
considered Il good catob. Kiss is a
verb trausitiyc, too much so, regular
every evening, indicative mood, indi.
eating affection. first aud third per
sons, plural number and governed by
circumstance Montreal Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
Anrlrnt nnnrr..

In Bulak, a suburb OF Cairo, is the
national museum Of Egyptian antiqui.
ties, founded about thirty years ago
by n lrcnchmau commonly known as
Marietta Boy. One department is de-
voted 10 an interesting collection Of
specimens Of plants, which have been
found ia the scpulchral monuments Of
that country.
IL is remarkable that. though the DO.
tanical collection is large, and con.
tains many varieties, every plant is
still 10 be found growing IN tic valley
of the Nile. Moreover, the closest a.
animation fails 90 reveal the slightest
difference between the plants that
aourishcd City centuries ago and those
which tho traveller sees today on the
banks Of the river.
The very flowers which the boy No
ses or the children Of Joseph picked
still bloom unchanged, even in color
There are 10 be seen here blue sprays
Of larkspur which loving hands laid
upon the bodies Of those who died q
thousand years before Abraham and
Sarah wentdown into Egypt Youths
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Ono If tie old time actor, who FIRE.
qucUt Tie Dizzy" over OH Dearborn
street, was telling yesterday Of AN c X
perienCe he had in getting out of an
embarrassing situation IN the stage.
ut was in All Out. Ia, | think, he
said, "and | IA playing the heavy
part in a melodrama entitled The
Curse of Lucrc, or something of that
sort WAS a spy, and when | was
caught ] had 10 be shot by a file Of
soldiers. They caught me all right
on the night | speak of, and
they tried and sentenced me in good
shape, but when ! stood up with barred
breast 10 be shot down the shooting
did not come of. The soldiers had
their guns all right, but the property
man had forgot to load them, so they
did not go of. When they clicked /
started to fall into the trap which had
been prepared as the grave, but |
paused. ] knew That | must say some.
thing before ! fell. as the audience be-
gan 10 smoker, SO | drew myself up
and said; i die, riddled by a score of
bullets, but, thank Coo, have breath
enough left in this poor body 10 curse
the government whose impecuniosity
leads il 10 supply is soldiers with air
guusr Then | fell. aud the curtain
fell also. But | saved the scene by my
quickncss. They didn't hugh. Chi.
eago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
UNIQUE AND CURIOUS.


Ni' LOUIS LlDfafNs
In this r.r uf electrical develop
ment aud mechanical prorrcss-this
proSaic age. when the minds of men
are h..lt tu 'ae solution Cf the practi-
al problems Of daily lifc-it is re
freshlug to glance occasionally at the
embodied thought of three or four
centuries age. when science was in its
infancy; astronomy was, rs yet, but
a%strolugy chemistry was alchemy;
mechanical Invention was black art
or magic. philosophy was dream and
vision; religion WIS, ON the one hand.
autocratic dogma, and on the other,
unquestioulug superstition. Such a
peep into tlic past is afforded by n col
lection Of books recently placed by
Mr.. Henry Hitchcock in the Mercau.
tile library. II consists of 26G vol.
umeS of the works of the alchemists,
aStroloyers and other Hermetical phi
losophers Of the Middle Ages. gathered
by Gen. Ethan \. Hitchcock while
pursuing the studies which resulted in
his Remarks on Alchemy and the
Alchemists, and other kindred works.
The editions are chiefly of the Seven
teenth aud the early half of the Eight
zenith centuries. although some are
much older, many Of them being man.
La,rl Io,n i,o6 villa oIhcrs rance
fror, ISS- ,oisG-
Hoo i thn Dicipo pyuo,dor NJ
Eewpr. T-ris,usyi.,u. 1bs iGr,ca g,sot
cod I~rrrIyy If he Tgyutiana tho
f,tIcr Of Iiormrt,c rLiinsnnby and
wEo.n wr;t;rr.. arc cI-;mcd tn AMI
datntb,sa nr 49,. L"'1. ~, yoin,T,
of tIr b.9rraj trh, 't5,s ,Ia@nrs iia@
i9so, lrisr I.I1rr p1cnn IIi-ilSI
Is rSlI rarr1..n. "a. yyn L.vc GnIir
.,Sur If t.rfsrti, g" t,,o.In,cI from
The Arabic of ,Ir nh ,nniTrvEG.c
ordr.i Moot ana rGani.,ry nr,sar IN
ibn ,rorl5 R,yrnr,G IrIry ,nr
Iuuo isbn., wII'nlit, r.,g ,.. I,,,,
rnmaDce .rijpg ,, lie Irfu., s,orr6
4, 5goth ugII y ,gg,i,r a. l,i. C1rr;s.
ton 2~, U.,. ym i,Ir. Irri~r Er.iI
VnI.I,iIo rDrral ]u~rrr,,in' wLn.r
writinas .agnG sgys wsr, inng con.
cooled, n.'I1" ,yI1{,b Lc,ror ~ lya,
M more. Il, tI" human ,Tco .,1,,nrcS
Lva hmm ,rn,It inns irwin a. mon.
Kind iIn rhi,o.n,Lic ]trcasn,ss. P1ro.
crlsrs Nl.9.rsIN the ~forrrpnnar q,
modern cryuir;c a violent man in
, vi,Iau, ~, vghn diod of n hroI.on
nccl, ,II,cn n;trGnl o,It of winIo,r
Inv Iii. ir,,c ncIicoi &r;y,is wiIb 9
host of NE @,e,tcr and lesser Ii%hts 81
alcLcrpir,l Iitorstpra Ucrn Tic mol
srn tlrnsnnb;.f ar rsoter;c mny stndv
nj fn,,r,,in LcoJ Uayjons ;,Giaric
NJ ibn TSosic Crnss GIman's ny.
,c,ins ~ ITO Invis;ble WorlJ Az
mnIa's ..G,erJ Scrrc, ~ ,ho "colIan
G-antnnc,y az S,ndny and n,hor
ocrnlt and mvs,icgi WRITINGS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Kansas CITY, Mo San Fmrci-co, Cal,
and BUTTE CITY. Mont.


Kansas CITY, Mo San Fmrci-co, Cal,
and BUTTE CITY. Mont.
Dr. Lieblg & Co., are regular graduates IN med
iclne sud. surgery and spccinl prnctltioners au.
thUTiZrd by The ltaies OF uissOuri, California AM
MONTANA, to treat all chronic, nervous and Tri'
waite disease whether caused by imprudence, eN.
cess Or e0ntsgionl seminal Ecaku,ss might lOssosl
sexual d billy, (l0ss Of sexual poser nervous de-
mlity. GOss u pTvp ioTcsl diseases 0i tho bio =,
tSyptili., GuHO-ThWa, elect, Hhd rtficiuru) cured.
curabie cas,s guaranteed wit life memler.hiP.
change, low, housundt VI eases cured. All
medicines aTs specially prepared Tor eneh indIyid-
ual case, ~. laboratory. No injurh us OF poison
Gus compounds used,
Noume 1t fro business, Patients AZ y dis.
lance tp atei by letter and express. Medicine
sent every " here, Tree from gaze Or b~Icakuge.
In diseases Of the blood, braiH, heal aud ueiy-
Gus system as well ~ liver, Kidney ans Gravel
com llinisl rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write Tor illustrated papers on Deformilies,
club Feet, CuryntuH 81 the spine, FILES, Tmhor,,
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, lnhHinti0n, klcotri'
city, Magnetism. Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Lye, Ear, skin add Blood, aud hl sprgi-
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Especially, Separate par.
me only Reliable Medical and surgical lnsti-
mtp making pspcciilty OF Private piuases.
An Hood Diseases successfully tr,atcd. syn IN
IN Poison removed from the sysiem without lner.
cufy, Sew restorative Treatment Tor Lnss OF
Nial Power Persons unabl" 10 yi.il ~ may be-
treated at noue hy correspondence. 81 Unuulun-
|itati0ns confidential Medicines or I nsltuuIuuis
srnt by mail ~ express securely packed. bne
peronal l~nluryiew preferred. CAN and consult
ua, or END history ot your Cahe, Hnd We viii end
~ plain supTar our Book Ffee oSplhiuiug Why
thousands cannot be cured OF trlvaie. lrClul and
Nervous Disease, seminal Weakness, -peina-
touhma. ImpotenCy, syphilis, GOuhJrrhua, elect
VariCoCtle, elU,, etc.
Dr. LIebig 4 GO. are the OBly ]quali6o1 Or re-.
= unsills specialists lett ~ Montana, since the
rev medical law
ON e hours from Q 10 o and 7ioG D. M. Or by
appoiulmtnt in obscure and urgent vh-rs.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Hs Newton ! f0s. are agents f0T u. sWlo0 81 Dr.. Lie
hig's lnvig0ratof IN Butte City, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
jean Ingelow al Sixty.

Jean lngolOw lives in AN old fash
ioncd, cream cylorcd stone home in
Rensington, set in the midst Of cXten.
sive grounds, with handsome trees
and many beautiful flowers auo
shrubs. At least, this is her house in
summer time; her lungs are not very
strong, and in winter sho occupies a
little cottage in the south Of France, on
the shores Of the Mediterranean, COW
cred with vines aud smothercd with
flowers. She is nearly 90 now, but
does not look half her nge; her eyes
are SO bright and her checks rs rosy
aud rounded az a girls. or late years
she has written very little aud even
what she docs she rarely publishes, for
her theory Is that a poet never writes
any immortal verso after he or she
passes 80, and she may very justly rest
On the lauTuls she has won for herself
before Sue reached that age. Boston
Traveller
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
.lHE SINGING REEDS.

Twas a piper gaunt and poor,
Piping ~ a palace door,
sang his pipes so sound and clear,
All the mobiles turned t0hear
Long ago. she loved me dear.
She that slew and laid me here;
Low she laid me down TO rest
With a wide wound in my breast
Lady, viii ye never take
Pity on the dead that wakey
Tukc me hence and let me sleep
IN the graveyard dark and deep
For The nYples running chill
Keep me. waking. waking, still
lam waking, waking, yet
Let me sleep, May Margaret"
Said The old king, brur and gray
"polrful airs thy pipes DO play;
Where get Sc such playing rtcdsG'
'ln yon bcnny water ncIdS
Where the swayiug, gblng scIge
Plaiuteth by tho rivers edge;
have lost my piping skill
Tor they play bul aS they viii"
And the princess in her place
Lifted up Lrr lovely face
IT'S my lover, false and fair"
tsnokc shr thusl that lieth there;
Bear him tarlue, agd let MIN sleep
In the graveyard dark aud deep
lay him down. and let there he
Ply his side a place for me"
-LougmaB's Magazin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
An unfnrlnnnin Infcr,nc..

Miss PaIsay calling on Mrs. Buns
comb, picks up a card from her tablcl
-Blodgekinsl What a homely name!
I'd have il changed
Little Bobby u, tsweotlY-ls that
your Damei
Miss i. talso swcetlyl-No. What
makes you think that's my name7
Bobby heard mamma say you
were dreadful anxious 10 change it.
Sound Of distress from Bobby hftsss
minutes alter. - IIarper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

You should rcai1HE CHIcA-
co pAIlY NEWS because You
want tfslJasg w6ay 1giH
tar. TIE EA.EY MINIS l. a
wemlvroCthe Associated l'rrss.
This iEgt tsr'~s service
d. uusur1Jssud Two 81 It's sian
live 10 Washington IT, year
rauud. snl are ,~,g'us.y IS ue'
curTrl iu Us -Uy.gc II has
sfse.El cUulspUrDrrr lhruu h-
an d. Gu..ca STAGE, and in
size lradr raplsl 81 FUrYe
1t fn. s.I rr'Hlr u-r ory ca
1- r.yn.n lfrkH lgi0r'u
..l r'r EEK 10
r., fh.r.-. s2 a
A. g.. sTt-
fBfa NlH H. us au'
rr.lr AIral- D.d- I.I.iy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
What nnro s,nmn. are Worth.

The high prices which the rarest
specimens Of stamps now realize will
explain how it Is that the trade in for
geries has become what il is in these
days, The 1910 English stamp, v. r
black), with the letters in the upper
corners, will easily fetch ElO used and
IS unused. The black stamp, without
the letters Y. r., can be sold for one
penny aud two pennies each. The red
penny English stamp heads are not
worth much more than waste paper
price. The standing prices are for the
rarest stamps.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
Very Likely.

JOHNNY wonder why / can't
make my kite fly.
Elder Sistcr-Perhnps the caudal
nppondace IS disproportionato 10 the
superficial area.
~ don't think that's il. / believe
there isn't weight enough On the tail.
--TeXns fittings
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
4 PostAl N,Is.Inn.

/ had a bright idea the other day
and | want 10 pass il along as we do
tho dishes Il ,Ao table. | had been
reading about a postal autograph al
bum, composed Of many postal cards
from different parts of the country.
each having a sentiment and the
name and address OF tIe sender writ
ten upon il, end all made into i little
book with tinted c]araDnard covers. by
means of narrow r,a5an. And |
thought. why YOU. Int il le n,cr 10
have a postal missi va: That Is. when
we know uI some who Is in special
trouble up sick, on Is en- invalid. We
might write The swr0.r.; ana most
healIiiIGl sentiment. either prose or
poetry, that we chance 70 know. per-
haps accompanied byaBih.e test, on
postal cIsEiuu s1Ul II To- the afflicted
one. We all Snow h0w eagerly we
look Tor 70 .ge from snrGv one
through the r-tn.aCpa and Auw p!sas,v
we 80 when uue coaIgs, 80 ! tlIIuE We
maybe able 10 give much pleasure in
this though 'uI and Inexpensive way
l myself q! am invalid a|i know Just
how = w { vc,rn VI poetry, coming
as the kline y thought of "a friend. eau
help one and mg..sa dark day BRIGHT.
Let me " .l.sper a little secret to YOU:
For erc.y effort you make To give
Others pleasure YOU yourself will re.
ceiye an equivalent For every cents
worth Of pleasure you give "a POSTAL
card costs q cent, you know. NO doubt
you will receive ten cnmts' worth for
yourself. II Is God Irpmclrical ra-
Ito. Give end it shall be given unto
you, good ucasurc, pressed down and
Shaken t.--. uar rand running ogcr.'-
Daisy IN Springfield Homestead,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

10 dessert is more delicious. wholesome
nd eppeti1ing than a well.made dumping,
Oiled with The fruit Of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, faky, tender and di.
cGs,ible. DdmpIings made with il, baked or
boiled, will he dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten sleaming hot with perfect IMMUNITY.
REcEiFr-one quart Of -four: thoroughly mix with
II thrcc teaspoons OF ROYAL baking Powder ard a email
teaspoon Of salt rub in a piece Of butter or lard the
Eze Of an egg, and then add one large potato. grated in
the -four: after the butter IS well miEed, stir in mlk and
Lnead TO the constituency Of soft biscuit dough; break
oa pieces Of dough large enough to close over four
quarters Of m apple Tor other fruit IS desired without
rolling, and lay IN an earthen dish Tor steamer and
steam until the fruit Is tender. Bake If preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream Of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails, makes more appe-
tizing and wholesome food and is more eco
nonical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation II the finest
and Dost deTicate cookery,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

MANY Of our White Cal'7 and
Lincoln readers VIII be panied 70
learu that last week the spirit of
Mrs. Emma Rigglc T~aliferio, he
loved wife Of NJ. :. Ta~liaferro,to g
wear, connected with the Golden
Era. Hero. winged It's flight from
Watscka. HIS, 10 lis Maker. In
the early part Of 50 the deceased
came hithcr huXum bride and III
So left for Illinois, giving promise
OF Il lorg ard hapry life. Her
boy baby died less than aycarago
and only Il few weeks since she
saw her mother tnyulfcd beneath
tlc cold clOds of the dark t0nb.
! Now Stan. and his mothcricSs child
Bessie. stand in the pittilcss storm
Of loneliness. Coincidence in such
: rats is unavailable as Il tangible
to the bcrcft, yet volumes of II
reach out from Lincoln County &c
;lic home Of the stri ken ones and
prayers ascend to heaven that lie
who took their Beloved Will temper
thcir afiicion 50 that lctWecn tht
cloud riffs Chcy may lie enabled &c
oiarulate from the heart, Not my
w;il. bu, Thine be done
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02
TRAGIC DEATH 0F n CITl,EE
CF WHITE OAKS

On T~ucslay q last week James
W. Kelly. Of this town net with
Mn untimcly death at san Pedro
The particulars I'D best he given
hy ano,l.cr White Oakcr who il
tarrying in Pedro. Jno. +. Ea-
kcrs wrote Jno. \. Woodland the
day of Kclly's death, as fellow:
M. j. W Kelley was accidcn
tally shot yesterday in Weeds
store. between 2 aud 3 o'clocA p.
IA. ard died this morning about
20 minatcs past 2.
The accident. Young Timoucl
met Kelly and asked him to gel
him CIimoney,) piece of tobacco
rs he had no credit. Kelley thcn
-tcprcd into the store. got the to.
bacco and threw downs II, money
to pay for the same. lE.e cltY.
pulled cut the drawer to make d
change, when kcliy picked up q
box OF axes tlrd sat on tic co.Htol
and said, i'll q joking maia.cT
:. You need NOT mind the ch?rgC.
| will just take !hcsc for IT, The
clerk picked up Il pi-toi that hy il
the drawer and prrsentcdi II saying
in a playful manner, 20, | gucss
not" or words to that ctlcti when
Kelley set dow the box and graz
bel tho pistol jerking il toward
him when it ,~Npl,dej. The BAH
entered & inc cs above tie naval,
Just above the lowe ID e of The
breast bone ana = nj g. tAc left
side of the centre Of the same,
coming out on the ii 1T side OF
the spine just below tie rios. Kcl
y admitted that i. was accidental.
The only blame that / haNe hearc
attached to the clerk is that ic was
ii durn fcol to presents loaded p,s
tol at a man in a pl If m,nne.
Ike that. Yours, j. 2. EANrEs
The coroner, jury acrlittc'
| the clerk, Walters, Of intcntiona
= blame III the killing CT kelley
| c. T. Clark, late OF this town, wa
! one Of the jurors.
Kelley was ore Of our Ode.
and best citizens ana leaves Il wifi,
over & dozen children and Il malt
e tude Of friend: to mourn his 81
{ death.