davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
Carl Pretzel's Philosophy.

Yoost gif cord of good hickory-nut
wood to der poor, ind When you vas
gone to dot Borneo abofe you viii find
yourself out dot it has been recorded
dhere also.
You can gadder a crops of wild oats"
yoost so good in der gas light as eny
odder man.
Diem shpirds abofe ockuby dheir
times in readin Ordinary nodices.
Diem shpirits below vas set EN- NIB.
Dond nefer shteal, or you got der
shmell of brimshtone about your pan
dyloons pooty gwick.
Some mems may always been around,
but obey vas nefer shgware.
Der reason Why Ger boys dond got
der mitten so much now, vas because
der gals dond can knit.-S1tnddy Ma
tiondI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

In the house all winter, rushed outdoors
and rummaged under the branches OF all the
bushes and in the tall grasses.
Easter that year had fallen unusually late
therefore the gardens and fields displayed
tho colors OF spring.
The leaves of the gooseberry and currant
bushes began TO peep out aud warm them
selves m the rays OF the April sun. Apple
and plumb trees were arrayed I'm their
white and rosy bloom. The lilies Of the
valley opened by thousands their tender
white calyx and the lark thrilled joyful
resurrection song.
Il found it," trsumphantly called voice
from the corner OF the garden. and the
youngest girl. with bcaming countenance
crcpt from under the goosebcrry bush. in
the thick branches OF which she had lis
covered bright, speckled Easter egg. Her
older brother. whose secrch had been re-
warded only by an empty birds nest. called
Yes. yes. have found two. no. three; yes
one under the bush, and. hurrahl there
see two behind the dog house"
Then the other fittlo girl cried: See this
beautiful blue egg. l found IL in the elder
arbor."
Only the youngest OF the boys stood with
sad face. just ready TO cry: his large black
eyes staring into the sky. his little empty
hands folded behind him. He said paint-
lively: Hans finds nothing and can see
nothing"
Because Hans does not seek earnestly.
said the youngest girl. taking him gently
by the hand. Come with me: l will help
you hunt.
She led him away back OF the garden.
whore tho old willow trees bounded the
meadow. Meanwhile the peasant woman.
taking her knitting. seated herself on the
old log before the house. watching the
merry play OF her children.
Her husband. muscular built man in
the prime Of life. his meerschaum ripe in his
mouth. dressed in his Sunday coat with
gilt buttons, made a fine appearance as he
stepped out OF the front door. seating him
self at his wife's side. who greeted him with
n hearty We'll. YOU have como just right.
1t does our heart good TO see the merriment
of our children; they seem to complete the
scene OF nature on this beautiful Easter
dav."
Yes" he responded. nature il wonder
full and mysterious! 1t is incomprehensible
10 me how the sunbeams can bring forth
tie buds and flowers and clothe the fields
in living green" And after pause he
added And yet there are many people
who never admire nature and quarrel with
fate. even when all around them IL bright
and Joyous.
You must have met Claudus. and he has
veXed YOU" remarked his wife.
The man nodded. 1T always seems as If
somebody stabbed me whenever meet that
man. with his gloomy countenance and his
eyes east down. He just came sneaking
along like "a shrivoled-up mole that can not
endure the light"
We'll. every one has his troubles. and
perhaps his burden is unusually heavy,
said she.
The peasant. putting his pipe. replied:
NO doubt. but he owes the most OF his
misfortune TO his own imprudence. and he
has 10 blame himself for having TO live a
lonely and embittered life"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

hams. And are you fond of your
work, Mr.. Armour - | asked, as he be-
gan to pull out the chin whiskers of an
adult hog. Indeed l am" he re-
piled. 1T seems almost like play TO
me now. At first it made me tired and
yearned for something more remuner-
alive, but it pays real well now, and
though | feel weary at night as / get
home and put on my other clothes | am
sustained and soothed by the blessed
assurance that at the end of the year /
find / have made 81, 1000, 900, and that
is worth making a sacrifice for. Of
course it is pleasanter to write thoughts
for the paper and wear your good
clothes every day and call yourself lit
erary than it is TO assassinate hogs all
day and 90 home smelling like a lard
rendering recital, but literature is not
80 remunerative. L am therefore con-
tent. Ny lot may not be so fragrant as
yours, but it is not after all an undesir-
able one" He then buried his gleam-
ing blade in the watch pocket of large
ecru hog, and "a he began 10 unravel
the digestive economy of the poor brute
turned aside and hid my face on the
shoulder of young lady that stood
near by. / am brave man in great
emergency, but when my honor is not
at stake my heart is just as tender as it
oan be.
/ speak of Mr.. Armour's works be-
cause it is customary to do so. People
who come TO Chicago from the East at
once repair to the pork centers, and,
having seen them, they write a letter
about the matter and go home.
An old Chicago business man who
has 81, 253, S5027 more than l have as
/ write these lines. said to me: "You
see. with about q million of people
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
Forget-Me-Not An Easter Poe

Chri II Is risen, good Friday ia rast
And joy has como after forty days fnst;
The resurrection is for rich and poor,
For young and old, for evermore.
To enjoy springtime's beaming hours.
To gather natures lovely fowera,
The people 90 forth at early morn.
The church with garlands 10 adorn;
Each one brings "A giIt on the al.ar 10 Lay,
For this is the holy Easter Day.
But see a little child with fearful eyes,
Her little heart breaking With ptifufcries;
my little one why are your eyes ruiz OF U afsF
Come, darling and tell me all your fears"
oh, father 7, too sought my Offering; but
/ found not single forget ine-no;."
There, there, be quiet the Lord helps IN need.
He knows thy heart and takes the viii Tor the
deed
Thy pure love. my little tot
Is the dear Lords forget-me-not,"
Thus speaks the father. but the child woeps
still more,
And pleading draws him once moro To the door.
They seek again up and down the lake,
But spring is only partly awake
Now, rs they return at the close OF day.
They meet an old beggar hard by the way,
Wnnging his hand aud bewGiling his lot.
~Take pity, my child, and forget me not"
The child looks up with n smile and a tear,
As the flowers true meaning comes 10 her ear;
She clasps from her neck chain OF gold,
And gives IL 10 him with joys untold
The chain vas OF tiny. golden buds,
Each holding in its calyX the forget-mo-nots.
They taught me" she saws what had forgot
That the poor man is the Lords forget-Ine-not.'
The child became queen of great renown.
And forget-me-nots still adOrn her crown,
For 10 hundreds she gave their 0aily food,
Maria Theresa, the great and good.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

bound Bostonian, and the San Francis
co millionaire plays whist with the
bead-eyed humorist. Crossing the
Missouri River the air of curiosity man
TESTS itself, followed east of Chicago
by falling off in the rapport and per-
sihage business, until between New
York and Boston the stranger feels the
same air of cordiality that Mr.. Enoch
Arden did when he got home, late at
night, looked in the window, and went
away. BILL NYE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
BILL NYE SEES CHICAGO.
SURPRISED AT THE CULTIVATION
AND REFINEMENT HE FINDS.

Like Other Distinguished Visitors lie De-
seribcs the Yards ~ His Tender
Heart Grows Faint at the Sights He Wit
nesses During "A Conversation with MIR.
Armour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
Easter Customs.

HE sacred festival OF
Easter has been appro-
priately term ed { n e
queen of festivals" II
has been observed from
the foundation of the
Christian religion. and is
celebrated in every part
of the Christian world
with great solemnity and
devotion.
The flower decorations
Of the Roman. OF the Eng
lish. and OF the American
churches on Easter Day
excel those Of any other
nation: but the home
amusement of DreDarinu
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

Judicial astrology was cultivated by
the Chaldeans and transmitted to the
Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. 1t
was much in vogue IN France in the
time of Catherine iii Medicis, who was
married TO Francis L. of France in
1888.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

dres ed wore two It'll girls of the age OF
and 10 and two little boy one ~ and the
other yours Old.
When tho llst syllable lid passed her
lips the little crowd. watch had been kept
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

DINING here as i
did from New York
Twas agreeably sur
prised TO note the
cultivation and re-
iinement one sees
here at the most
unexpected IN o =
ments. / came to
Chicago from the
East fearing that
i would be shocked
and panied almost
constantly by the
rudeness and ignor-
ance of the masses.
And L hate to be
shocked. / have
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

LII OF you run. now. and
seek 90 your hearts con-
thunder the gooseberry
kbushes. behind the large
trees. in the arbor. and
away out on the meadow.
Run. childreal hut keep
peace. Whoever finds an
egg may eat It. but no
who with another seeks in
the same place. and then
begins TO quarrel over the
found egg. will be pun
is-he !. and goes empty.
and. above all. he win not
receive his Easter cake.
IL was u noble peasant
woman who spoke thus.
~ d those whom sho ad-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17

The first printing press in America
was set up at Cambridge by Stephen
Day, in 1889.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
SOME EASTER CUSTOMS.
A DAY CELEBRATED ALI OVER THE
CHRISTIAN WORLD.

Fiower-Decorations, Nest-Hnnting, aud
Other Easter Divcrsions-A Pretty Poem
and an Entertaining story.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-17
The Living Easter Egg

ny MRS. A. l. WALLACE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03

MT. De Rich-"What c sAd, sweet face Mis- Psyche hasi She never smiles. She must have met with some great loss."
 Miss Desmart-"Yes, she was in . railroad accident some weeks ago, and she lost a front tooth."-Nec Hcrk Weekly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
4 BASE TRAGEDY.
BY FRANK R. wEICH.

The nmpire took hts station Just back 0f the batter's base, And he wore an air quite debonaire As he posed with easy grace. A ball came hotly whixzing straight at hts devoted head, But the batsman's bal just gave lt a spat And over the wall it sped. Then away the batsman skarried, Like race-h0rse on the track, And as he new he wildly threw His deadly willow back. Foul ballI" cried out the umpire, AS the striker started down. Hut that flying stiek came down full quick, And smote him on the croNn. "iIa, hal" the ball men shouted "Oh. ah. the people said; Then on the ground with grief profound His comedy form they spread. on came his chest protector, Likewise his mask Of wire They made him light just so he might More easily expire. The coroner was summoned To investigate the case. And he came and gazed In manner daKed Upon the umplre's face And this was the verdict rendered, In a hushed and solemu tone. The deceased Is dead of a broken head, Tie result of a bat well thrown"
 = Chica0o T1mss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
Flaw Ponds ooings and comings.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
 flaw Pond is about seventeen miles cast of Cordele, and is perhaps one of the most wonderful natural curiosities in Georgia. It is situated in a low place, with hills on every side sloping down to it. Indeed 1t is down hill for miles in going to the pond from any direction. Just at this time every year the water gradually goes down few feet. Then there is . rush of water, a tremendous roar, and within a few minutes every drop of water disappears. This has happened for years, and 1t has never been known to prove 6 disappointment to those who go to witness the disappearance. On June l3, about dozen Cordelians left here for the pond. They carried fishing tackle In abundance, and spent a day and night catching any number of the finest specimens of the fnny tribe. They met about fifty others who had gathered at the pond to fish and wait for the water to disappear. Where the fishermen dropped their lines to the depth of ten feet Thurs day night there was scarcely a drop of water Saturday morning. In . day the water had disappeared com- pletely. For miles around the ground Is said to be unstable and liable at any moment to sink. Only a few weeks ago the bottom dropped out, and now only the tops of the trees can be seen above the ground. Every year large crowds from the surrounding country gather to wit ness the disappearance, and this year there were perhaps one hundred and fifty people there. In the fall, when there is rain in abundance, and the streams are full of water, flaw Pond fills up and waits for the spring time, when 1t disappears again.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
Half Rate Harvest Excursions

Will leave Chicago and Milwaukee via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway for points in northern Iowa, Minnesota, South and North Dskota, Montana, Colorado, Kansas and Ne braska, on August 9th and 2Oth, Sep- tember 10th and 24th, and October 8, 1889. Tickets good for return pas sage within thirty days from date of sale.
 For further information, circulars showing rates of fare, maps, etc., ad- dress A. V. H. Carpenter, general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03

Farmers Wife-"Why do you get up and leave that piece of steak1"
 Tramp-"I didn't ask for work, ma'am; l asked for something to eat. !" -Bwlington Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03

Enter Seedy, with manuscript "Good morning, sir. Want any jokes2 My forte is the absurd and ridiculous. Got place for anything like that?"
 Editor.-"Certainly. Take a seal" !" Philadelphia Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03

Most complexion powders have . vulgar glare, but Pozzoni's Is . true beautifier, whose effects are lasting.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03

An exchange says that one mosquito hummer, though.- Tezas SVtags.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-03
l CURE FITS!

Whan | eay eurw de noe mean merely e stop then for time and thea hase then rssurm awMln. 1msmn radical care hsve maAs the alsee.s of KrFs RFrx- mPsr or FALLfEa BruKwmns c ffslon@ stn4y. var rHnt ny remedy ths worss c~ss. n>ss..s esk- srs have failed is remson fer mol rsesivinm eare Send es foe tres4ies anA Eres Beetle ef my tnfallihle remedy. 0ive Expre~m anA Pc@e-omoa
 m. e. BOOT, N. O.. iss Peari ss., MewYerh.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06
Of Iatesast /, sa1sen1erl.

= postmaster H. rcni esisG 20 give 81
friai note ire lruiagn pc doct no
eli.~s. Il lawi Wlrn 70 .uh fthcf doc
aotuk lbs rap.r fr1m a., ,Eicc. "a,
states the ,cas,n q, IL not being taken
lni neg C 20 d. nHtrs She posf
o. or responsible 90 'ac pahl' hor ~.
far ,t1 rn'.
Aav person wloiahcs % p1igl from thu
pOsiplacc, Wheeler detected IL his same
or hat of another. orwA-,hti lac has .uh
rcrihed or not. is responsible for IT,, pay
If Il person orders his paper di.coaiuu.
ed. he must pay al Arrears, or he pnblishe.
may continue TO scnl il unill payne T.
made. and collect the whnic ano ut.
whether 1t he taken from the office 81
mol. There can be TO legal Giscemiihu.
ance uuiil the payment il made
II the subscriber orders his paper TO l
stopped 80 q certain time and tie pub
Usher continues to send H.. til sui Scribe.
IS bennd TO pay for il If hcmkrs Il oui ni
he Ollie The law pr0cec1s upon o.
ground that a man must pay fSr. whath
uses.
III. courts have d .cidcl ths' rcfr "a
10 take newspapers aud periodicals f,4u
he Office in prima facia cyid.nc &C Of in
ientional fraud.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06

hoyle Bro N Co.. printing press
raised from five hundred to eight
hundred dollars.
Henry Hornsor, 100 acres of
land raised from three TO eight dol
lars PEI acre, improvements from
two hundred TO five hundred dol
lars, and 200 head OF cattle raised
to 400 head.
Thos. w. Henley, improvements
raised from oss hundred and fifty
dollars to two hundred and fifty
dollars
Estate Of & G.. Peacock, 100
acres Of land raised from one dol
lar and twenty-five cents to five
dollars por acre.
Estate of Susan Thaylcr, 100
acres ef land raised from one Lol-
lar and fifty cents to two dollars
and fifty cents per acre.
Allen Henly, improvements
raised from one hundred and fifty
to two hundred and fifty dollars.
j. G. Haggard. improvements
raised from two hundred and fifty
to five hundred dollars.
j. +. lIenkle, 100 acres of land
raised from one dollar and twenty
i've cents to ten dollars per acre,
and 12i acres from one dollar and
TWENTY-FIVE cents to five dollars
per acre.
Jerry lIockradle, 5 saddle po-
mics raised from twenty 10 twenty
five dollars per head.
W. W. liolcomb, $50 head of
cattle raised from seven to eight
dollars per head.
l.. NJ. Long. 600 acres O land
raised from onc dollar nd twenty
five cents to three dollars per acre
and improvements from two huu
dred and fifty dollars to five hun
dred dollars.
O. II. Lucas, 100 acres al land
s1.25 to ~2. 50 per acre.
j. S. Lea, 4 lots in Roswell
raised fram @25O.O0 to ~30J Co
j. G. Lea. town lots III Roswell
raised from $3.50. 90 to @0S15.OO
and 100 acre of land from 500.
TO 5000 per acres and 10 ponies
from 5000 to $500 per head.
Adj sLrnsd urtil s Il. IN.
Thursday June 9th. 1899.
Frank Lesnct. house and lot H.
Lincoln raised from sl5n0 % tn
nd.lS0 acrsso land from
800 to 5000 per ncre.
f. III. Lea, 8 lots in Roswell from
$50. 90 to 5000 90 each and / III
SEQ 90 to 5000. 90
Lea q Bonncy. 50 acres of land
from $500 10 $4,000 pci
and us acres from 800 ia
"150 90 per acre.
Espcran i.ucras, 1900 sheey
from 500 to sl.25 per head.
John G.. Luuras. 100 cattle RI +
ed from 300 to $50 per heed.
Francisco Romero Y L%ueras, 80
acres Of land raised from s3.0 t.
1000 per acres.
Alex. G.. Lane, 3 mules from
5000 to 5000 per head.
l.. II le, POO acres ptland raised
rom - 90 and $500 to 500 per
,cr
Josh Hale, $50 acres of lard
from $500 to $1,000 p,r
,cre.
John Hale, 120 acres % land
from five dollars to ten dol
nrS Der acre.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06
OPTICAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of County
Commissioners CT Lincsln County,
New Mexico. had az Lincoln.
June 3rd 1889.
OFFICIAL.
(Conhnued f'om last Wsek.)


land at 800 per acre and 40 acres
at S1.5 80 raised to $1,000 per acre
and Improvements on same raised
from $1,000. 90 to 10000. 90
Estate Of Sallie W. Lea, lots in
Roswell raised from S3,4S0.0O ia
so, 6Oc.0o
S w Estes, 300 cattle raised from
seven dollars TO eight dollars per
head
&. &. Fountain, raised on 4 lots
in Roswell from $4,000 to S100. 90
each and 9 lots from $1,000 90 to
5000 90 each.
NJ. W. Farming, 100 acres OF
land raised from $500 tag8 10 90
per acre and 2075 sheep from ST.
90 to 1925 per head.
Felix Cattle Co., 1920 acres OF
land raised to $500 per acre and
IS saddle ponies from $1,000 to
s23.0 90 per head.
JAS. II. Farmer. 20 acres OF
land raised frons5.0 90 to SO. 90 per
acre.
W N. Fort. 1000 sheep raised
from 81.00 to B1.25 per head
Fort Sumner Land & Cattle Co.,
100 acres of land raised frem 81
25 to $500 per acre.
w. A. Franks. 100 acres of
land raised from 81. 80 to $500
per acre.
Spring Ranch, 941 acres of land
from 1926 to S2.00 and $500 to
$1,000 rer acre
Amelia Fritz, house and lot in
Lincoln raised from S425.OO to
800. 90
Frank Garst, 100 acres Of land
raised from SI.25 to $3.50 per
acre.
Il. NJ. Gilbert, 100 acres ri
land raised from five dollars to
ten dollars per acre.
.. W. Gilchrist, 200 sheep from
one dollar to one dollar and
twenty five cents per head.
Thos. Gardner, $500 sheep rails
cd from II dollar to one dollar
and twenty-five cents per head,
100 acres of land from ono dollar
and twenty-five cents to two dollars
and fifty cents per acrc and 16D
acres OF land from two dollars and
fifty cents to five dollars per acre.
Rob't Godcke. 60 head OF cattle |
iaised from seven collars to eight
dollars per head.
John n. Gordon, 100 acres of
land raised frum one dollar and
twenty-five TO five dollars per acre.
N. 4. Garst, 100 acres of land
iaised from one dollar and twenty
tive cent, to two dollars and fifty
cents per acre.
Pat. +. Garrett 400 acres of land
raised trein five dollars TO twenty
dollars per acre, $50 acres of land
trsm two dollars and fifty cents to
hive dollars per acre and 10 saddle
ponies from twenty dollars to
twenty-five dollars per head.
Afternoon session, June 5, lSo J.
Mrs. +. NJ. G.odin, raised from
23OO 10 5000 head OF cattle.
s. /. Gray, improvements rails
ed from three hundred dollars to
four l. andrcd dollars.
A. T. Gantcr ~ Co., 49, acre,
ofland raised to ten dollars per
acre.
Domicn Gutieres, 120 acres land
raised from Two dollar. to ten dol
lars per acre.
j. II. Grumb,es So head of cat
tie raised from seven dollars to
eight dollars yer head.
G. Is. Grant, lot IA Roswell irom
fifty dollars to two hundred dollM,
a. i. Green, assessed OH 100
acres ot land ut enc dollar AMI
twenty-five per acre.
flprencio Gonzales, $50 head Of
cattle raised from seven to sigln
dollars per head, t ponies from
t..anty -, t.n.,t. H. " |
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06

ed from one hundred and fifty dsl
lars to two hundred and fifty dol
lars.
o. +. Humphrey. IL saddle po-
MES raised from twelve to twenty
five dollars per head.
All. IlHntcr, $50 cattle raised
from seven to eight dollars per
mead.
4. Hurst, raised on improve.
mcnts from one hundred To two
hundred and fifty dollars and -
saddle ponies from fifteen To twenty
five dollars per head,
Eddy Bissell Cattle Co., 1851
cattle raised from seven to eight
dollars per head.
John A. Eddy, Improvements
raised from five hundred to two
thousan five hundred dollsrs.
Holt Live Stock Co, 1000 head
OF cattIo raised from seven to eight
dollars pr head, improvements
from seven hundred to four thou
sand dollars aud 31S9 acres of
land from two TO five d~ellars per
acre.
l. Wallace Holt, 100 acres OF
land raised from two dollars and
fifty cents to five dollars per acre
household furniture lrcm one hun
dred and fifty dollars to five hun
dred dollars and assessed for bug
gy two hundred dollars, watch one
hund ell dollars.
P. j. Hyde. improvements rail-
ed from Yne hundred and twenty
five dollars to tilrec llundrad dot
iars.
D. Ii. fii''hh N'.' s"dnle
ponies from tiitern to twenty five
dollars each and 100 cattle reduc-
co rom 'th 10 EIGHT dollars per
head.
O. b. llightnwcr, 100 acres OF
land raised from one dollar and
'"'l''!-"'F CO.'S " oeei 3 ma
any cents per acre II Improve
nN''' ''''c" ho"" H00''' l"
l,o''
WAS i'V'"' 10, acr'' o' i"''"
'"S'u !" 81" Wv per acre.
.. I. J"cooS' zoo ares OF Ian'
raised ITO" H''oo 10 s@'''o P'r
'o
le's'''r" '"r"'l''lo 'o'o Ni'ce
'"' "a ro" 9l'0o 10 9l.Z' !"
"u'
VIM ''"e'' l'' ca 'i- @ai''o'
per "e"' c""''geo u q $50
'oi m'"''
''i' ''I"'''' i'''' f''"'
f"ior" 'rc"i 0i'oo 10 81 - p"i
'""''' i-' "'f'
II Iuitll 81 a. tp.t., - y ,. % E4
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06
TIE CALL

The LEADER and Daily Call, &
issues q week. IS a year. The
Weekly Cali and LEADK. $3.50.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-06

s..n.s - 49, A--&