davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30

P1rrsBURG, April 29.-One hundred and twenty-five enthusiasts paid to see the league babies defeat the home team today. The weather WAS very threatening. The visitors won in the first inning by knocking out two runs on three singles and passed ball. The Pittsburgs made their only run in the sixth, after two men were out, on Bsckley's single, Dunlap's lift and Carroll's double. Staley pitched finely after the second inning, but Bakeley ct uld not be touched. The score: Cleveland ...e 0 0 0 x-2 Pittsburg. ........0 0 O.
 Earned runs, Cleveland 1; two-base hits, McAleer, Maui, Carroll Tebeau; first base on balls, Beckley, Dunlap; struck out, Pttsburg s,Cleveland B. passed balls, Miller; wild pitches. Staey, Bakeley; umpire Lynch; time, hour 30 minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
Indianapolis Defeated by Chicago.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-It took ten in nings to decide to-dsy's contest between the Indianapolis and Chicago teams. Krock was knocked out of the box in the ninth inning, Dwyer taking his place. The score:
 Chicago 1 O 0 l-S Indianapolis ....... % 0 0 0 0-7
 Earned runs, Indianapolis 6, Chicago 8. Two base hits, Denny, McGeachey. Buckley, Ryan, Van Hal tren 2. Home runs, Denny, Ryan, Anson. Double plays, Glasscock: Rassett and schoeneck; Burns, Anson; Burns, Pfeiffer and Anson. First base balls, Glasscock, GetzsiD, Van Haltren, Anson, Pfeiffer, Krock. Struck out. Van Haltren, Duffy, Farrell Flint, Krock. Passed balls, Flint. Wild pitches, Getzein2 ? Time, hour, 45 minutes Um' pire, Barnum. Stolen bases. Hines. Meyers, Nc Geachey 2. Bassett, Getzein. Van Haltren, Pfefer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30
Boston Defeats Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Both Boston and Philadelphia played rather poor ball this af- ternoon, but the home teams exhibition was the poorest. Wet grounds will excuse some of the misplays, but the majority were of the "chump" order. Fogarty's catch of Richard sons low liner, on which he doubled John- ston at the plate, and Quinn's short stopping were the features.
 Boston on.............5 3 0 0 o 0 .-S Philadelphia ...........2 O. 3
 Earned runs, Philadelphia 1, Boston 4. Two base hits, Mulvey and Farrar. Homo run, Thompson. Stolen bases, Deehanty, Fogarty, Farrar. Richard son Double play, Fogarty and Clements First on Johnston, Nash, Bennett. Struck out, Thompson 2, Wood Johnston, Clarkson 2. Passed ball, Bennett 1. Time, 150 Umpire, Fessenden.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30

Albert D. Griswold. prominent citizen of Rocky Hill, died suddenly of cerebral apo plexy Friday morning. He was 8 member of fha 1auisla&r1ra in 1894
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-30


 possesses the combined properties of purity, rarity, elasticity and transparency. There are no fogs or mists, 90 disagreeable in the east. The climate of both Colorado and Ne- braska is most health giving and most invi- ting to invalids, especially consumptives, many of whom have recovered health under its influences when hope had been aban- doned. The death rate of Kearney is very small, only one to every two hundred per year. Harper's Magazine says in southern or central Nebraska you find as near perfect climate as the United States affords.
 We como now to speak of Kearney's mag nifcent water power. This important factor is not wanting. It has tive great sources of supply, both the main Platte river, fed by the North Platte extending into the moun- taias of Wyoming territory, and the South Platte, finding it's rise in the mountains of Colorado. Kearney's water power is fur nished by canal which taps the Platte river canal the water is brought into the depres- sions on the bluffs within and near the oity limits, forming lakes of large capacity. These bluffs are eighty feet higher than the surface of the Platte river, about 6 mile to the south, and give 6 direct fail immediately bine wheels, which allows fifteen feet fall to the mile in the tail race from the wheels to the river. A great basin is also nearly com pleted which will receive it's supply from the great perennial spring which underlies the bottom of the river. This will give vast increase of water power, and with either of them at least one hundred thousand practi- l cal horse power can be obtained, never fail- l ing or weakening in volume. That this is l great water supply is seen from the fact that l near us at Holyoke, Mass, hive of manu- the ConnecticuS River Water Pow l sr company's supply is only thirty-two hun fred horse power.-all that the Connecticut | will supply at that point, and all of which is lnder lease to seventy manufacturing estab- ishments. The St. Anthony Falls Water Power company at Minneapolis has only if cen thousand horse power; the Essex at | Mass, only eleven thousand horse lower, and so on. And the water powers of his country, especially so of the west, are sw and very valuable. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18

four on the line between Fort Worth end
Trinidad.
There is national bank here
with a capital of 500 900, and the
cashier of the bank informs me that they
have on deposit 500 900. There is some
talk of another bank locating here.
The volume of business done here the
past year was over one million. This did
not include the shipments Of stock,
which was: Cattle, 20, 900; sheep, 5000;
Horses, 40. The stock shipments for
this year will, it is said, more than
double that of last year.
This being the county site, the county
built fine courthouse which cost S40,-
900. Your Greensburg lind } courthouse
is not ''patching'' to it. The county
commissioners court are now in session
and will arrange for the building Of q
good substantial jail. The town is well
supplied with churches and schoolhouses.
A contract has just been let for the Dor
ing of an artesian well. The contract
calls for 1900 feet if necessary.
L believe have given you about all the
"Texas' you can stand for one letter.
In conclusion l must say like Texas, her
people and climate, and have great faith
in the future of the state. If I can dis
pose of my Indianapolis property 1 will
invest and locate in this county.
leave here for Denver tomorrow will
step off at Greensburg and see you all on
my way to Indianapolis. 1 expect to re-
turn about September 1. Very truly
yours, J. C. F.
P. S.-A gentleman who represents
the Fort Worth (Tex.) GAZETTE, has
just dropped into the hotel where am
stopping, and in answer to his question,
elbow 1 like this section of country?'' I
handed him the letter 1 have just written
you, and he proposed to publish it in THE
GAZETTE. If he does so 1 win mail you
several copies which you can hand around
among the neighbors, it will save me
writing to them and answer the same
purpose. J. @. +.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
GREAT WICHITA.
The Famous Wichita and Red
River Valley Country.
Facts and Figures, Bushels and Acres
Of Rich Land to be
Had Now.
Wichita Falls the Growing Central City OF
the Wheat Belt of North
west Texas.
A"Hoosjer' on His Travels Writes of Texas
aud Her People, Tells of the Climate,
Water and Productions.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Aug. Il, 1888.
To.ho Gazette.
The Fort Worth and Denver will trans
port go0cars Of wheat this season, while
last year but 500 car loads were hauled.
This shows the increase in the wheat pro-
duet of the Panhandle. Next year the
acreage viii be still further increased -
lGAGrTG, August 10.
Reading the above calls the to mind
The fact thar at least 500 of the $4,000 cars
wheat" will be shipped from this
point. That Wichita Falls is the center
Of the wheat belt of Northwest Texas is
pain TO all, those vino are well informed
Eie Of the opinion that not less than
ONE MILLION BUSHELS
o. wheat viii be shipped from this
pace this season, for the past
4Tty days an average OF 1000 bushels of
N"eat per day has been marketed here,
:, Rom % to so cents per bushel. AS we
nave uue roller mill which has a ca
l-l'y of 100 barrels a day, quiter good
- cent. oi-the wheat viii be manufac
'lSel into -four.
III talking with a Mr.. e. Retford,
"Aose address is Wichita Falls, he in
-o'nedme that he had BEEN running a
seam thresher for the past
.T weeks, and knew that
y the wheat he had threshed
you'd. average twenty-six bushels
:. - tae acre, and that he had at least
yo-+ly days Of threshIng to do. Mr..
-,s''oId has quite a large farm about ten
s''es from this place, and is one of the
F.1seIS Of the county.
Il. d. McAllisteT also of this place,
:, - lad good opportunity of knowing
- Yield of wheat in this and adjoining
.o--iles, rs he also has q steam thresher
= has been running the same for
~ past six weeks. He in
,Eas me that twenty FIVE bushels
- acre of wheat is a low estimate scr
8 la' he has thTeshed, and ne turns out
- u six. hundred to eight huadred
'Os-slS per day. There are ~
o. - f6IX. STEAM THRBsHERS
,, work in this and Archer counties.
p..-S personally acquainted with Messrs.
;, '',,ioTd Il McAIlister and knowing them
ye reliable and responsible men, 1
their address. Considering the
- that at least one-third of
&c land in cultivation in this
f .g was first ploughed last
sr 1.-THE yield of gram is remarkable
doubt if there is
r.. STATE IN THE UNION
h 1I can compare with the crops made
'uls section the past two years. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
DIIE7PDsin

Makes the lives Of many people miser-
able, and often leads to self-destruction.
We know OF. no remedy for dyspepsia
more successful thfkR Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t acts Gently, yet surely and
efficiently, tones the stomach and other
organs, removes the FAINT feeling, creates
a good appetite, cures headache, and re-
freshes the hardened mind. Give Hood %
Sarsaparilla a far trial. 1t will Dc yon
good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
rur.tp Seed, zssSssp Seed,

Just the weather for planting your
turnip seed. Now is the time, so send in
your orders at once. We have on hand
large quantities of fresh seed Of all the
different kinds.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18

Eastwood s. Elliott have removed their
drug store to the new Smith s. Jarvis
building, opposite the postofice. Dr..
Beall 8 new once is directly over thsaR
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
GENERAL DEBILITY.

Mrs NJ Ceckler Jackson and Pearl Streets Dali
las Tex says 81 have been suffering for some time from
general debility have bottles of Giespe's Ex
tof I3 Roots consider it the finest tonic have
m and cheerfuy to all women in need of it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18

Do not forget to order d trial bottle Of
liquid bread with your next bill. Every
body is using it end singing its praises.
FoKT WoRTH GROCER Co. ACT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18

End your misery ana enjoy life by
using Or. Thurmond = Lone Star Catarrh
Cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-18
This Is Your Lest chancs

sTe.buy refrigerators gasoline stQVes, Ios
cream freezers. See w. T. Lfke@ 80
- fewSEbses of Casearine wilisfeEse ttllaeE 6uH.
sheavy cling ca1zsed by deeaagsd cord ttoll ct
the sE6nach or an inactive liver. Price SIC and ~
, 1889-01-12
ST. CROIX STATION.

Plymouth, January 5th.-The Royal
Mail Steamer "Para' from the West Indies
arrived here at II am. to-day.
New York, January 5th.-The New York
papers publish full exposures Of alleged
frauds in the electric refining process.
The English Press rOundly denounce
Count Herbert BiSmark for refusing to ex-
plain or apologize for egrrgious charge
against Sir II. ID. Morier, Ambassador at
St. Petersburg,
Adeputation, headed byLord Armstrong,
waited Oh the Marquis of Salisbury to urge
the adoption of a comprehensive scheme
for the defence of British mercantile ports.
The Marquis of Salisbury, in reply, said he
sympathized with their anxiety, and ac-
knowledged that the request was justified
by the circumstances of the day, although
he regarded it as unlikely that the enor-
nous offensive powers of Il foreign nation
would he concentrated against England.
The Marquis Of Salisbury, in the course
ola speech, fOreshadOwed a large naval and
military programme for next session of
Parliament.
1t is stated that General Grenfell and
Staff have left Suakim.
Paris news states that most Republican
Journals denounce General BOulanger's
, 1889-01-12
CHRISTIANSTED

IeCbr: CHRISTIANSTED
miss Eliza Faris, aged 81 years.
4-Margreth Gabriel, Of Est. Adventure
aged 40 years.
6-Helena Degout, of st. Thomas, aged
10 years.
ELIAS Forster, aged ? months
l2-Eliza Forster, aged 2 mouths and D
days.
L3-Elizabeth Joseph, aged l year.
l4-Widow Mrs. COrnelIa Werner, aged
SO years.
16-Antoinette Thomas, of Est. Jerusalem,
aged SO years.
"-Rebecca Wilschire, of Est. Sion Farm,
aged 40 years.
17-Joseph Williams, Of Est. Petronella,
aged 70 years.
Miss Sophia LarseD, aged IS years.
18-Arabella Rohlsen, aged 16 years.
19-Thomas Edmund Pentheny, aged II
years.
caroline Emelia Eckles, aged 81
years.
21-Maria Josephine Roberts, aged 6
months.
23-Joseph Samuel, aged II days.
24-Widow Mrs. Rosa Whitehead, born
Derricks, aged SO years.
2j-Charles Hart, OF Est, Rattan, aged 50
years.
"-Saran James, ageu %.
"-Emelia Hansen, aged 36 years.
27-Maria Mullegan, aged 8 years.
29-Mariella Williams, aged S months.
Decbr. FRE~DERIKsTED.
2. Mrs. Ann Eliza Beverhoudt, Of Chris
tiansted, aged 80 years.
6 MaryAnn Jacobs stillborn female child.
" Fanny Heyliger, aged 5 days.
/" Widow Mrs. Letitia Blyden, born Don
PIERRE, aged AZ years.
10 Mary Ann Jackson, aged 40 years.
I" James Civil, aged II years.
I3 Private No. 1O7 MAIDS Christian Jensen
aged % years.
" Peter Richards. aged % years.
Is Coolie Martin, from Madras, aged 80
years.
IS Peter Durant, aged / year 3 months.
10 Walter Augustus Williams, aged .
months.
20 Augustus Henry aged l year 4 months,
rs Widow Mrs. Margaret DldrIchSen,
aged 80 years.
&" AntoineGte Bushby, aged Sc years.
26 Widow Mrs. Ursullna Peek, aged 90
years.
% Isaac Anthony, aged IS years.
, 1889-01-12
CHRISTIANSTED

January 10 Per schr. "VigIlant' from St.
Thomas-Miss Anna C%anegata, Miss Jo,
hanne Wendell & sister Anna, Ann Angus
tus & son Charles, Anesta Whitehead &
child.
January II Per schr. "VigiIant7 for St.
Thomas-Charles g. Elizabeth Humphrey,
Wilhelmine Sehsted & 2 children.
January II Per schr. "Mary' for Vie
ques--Julian William Reyes, Mary Gibbs
Anna Constantine Maze, FREDERICK Garrigo
Richard Robinson u wife.
, 1889-01-12
To the Editor Of the "St. CrOir Axis"
Dear Sir,

A a friend of the AntivaccinatiOn move
ment, | was much pleased to read Mr..
w. Tebbs' letter in your issue of the 9th
inst. 1t has been the means of bringing
this important question before the public,
and it is to be hoped that it. will create Il
desire for more information on the subject.
Mt Tebb is q great traveller and is ever on
the alert for any information concerning
this question, and always ready and willing
to impart information regarding the move
ment in England and on the continent.
Although the society for the abolition of
, 1889-01-12

compulsory vaccination has not yet been
able to obtain the repeal of the law in
England, the doom Of compulsory v%accina-
ton is certain, it is only a question of time;
i'll proof Of which the law has been repealed
in many of the c9ntOnS of Switzerland,
through the efforts Of the Society there.
The question was brought TO my notice
several years ago, and the result of
Inquiries in the matter is Il strong convic-
ton OF the injurious nature Of the practice
az well as OF its utter uSeleSSuess.
AS a layman | may be told that | cannot
possibly know anything about the Scien-
titic side of the question. This, however,
does not prevent me from reading or quot
ing what Doctors and eminent men of
science have to say on the matter, nor will
1t deter me from pointing out a few weak
points III the vaccinatOr'S plea for cOmpul-
sion. When Jenner's E'wOndcrful discovery"
was first introduced, the claim was set up
that it was a sure protection against small
pOx. 1t was however soon found that
persons vaccinated also caught the disease,
but as some of the latter recovered, they
fell back on the bare claim that it modified
its virulence only; which claim the vacci-
natOrs, having no better, cling to, up to
the present time, as the only excuse for its
enforcement.
In consulting medical authorities in favor
of vaccination, | find the following contest
ed points, which | consider very important
ones.
a. How many marks or cicatriCeS constitute
a successful vaccination?
b. How should the matter be inserted, and
what kind Of instrument should be used?
c. What kind of lymph should be used?
d.. At what age should vaccination be per-
formed?
&. How long does the protective power of
vaccination last?
AS long as the most eminent vaccinators
differ on these vital points, | consider it
unsafe for any thinking man to leave the
matter to the individual opinion of his
medical adviser.
1t is very often claimed when any new
movement is set on foot, that there are no
men OF note connected with it. This, how
ever, can not be said Of the characterization
movement, as some of the most eminent
men in the world are on our side; men like
Mr. Alfred RuSSel Wallace who hlS pub
liShed statistics covering a period Of -
years, compiled from official sources, PROV
ing that vaccination is both useless and
dangerous; or DR.. Charles Chreighton, the
eminent pathologist, Demonstrate Of
Anatomy at the University of Cambridge,
and writer Of the article on vaccination in
the new edition of the Encyclopedia
Brittanica, author of the "Natural History
of COW pox." and an in umerabIe host Of
Doctors and men Of science.
With many thanks for your kind
Indulgence,
beg to remain
AN ANTIVACCINATOR.
Bassin, January 10th 1889.
, 1889-01-12

The Amr. Brigt. Z. Towner, 1SS tons,
Captain DAYTON, arrived at Fredeliksted
from New Haven on Wednesday.
The Nile, from Southampton, arrived at
Barbados on Wednesday morning at 3
O'clock.-Passengers for st. Thomas are:
Capt. HARRINGTON and Mr.. DEsSAU.
- The $. s. barracuda, according
to a telegram to Mr.. w. FL. Fleming, left
New York on the 9th inst, and may be
looked for at Frederiksted this morning.
, 1889-01-12
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
registered of persons
buried in the public
cemeteries.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02
NUMBER 10

Gov. Ross very properly vetoed
the libsl bill, but tie legislature
passed it over his head A news
paper cannot hurt a good man but
it left FREQ it can paralYze a bad
one. we apprehend that was a
knowledge of these corelative facts
which led to the Introduction and
passage of the Press-muzzling bill.
There are many grievances under
which our people grosn which are
rs yet untouched, while pernicious
legislation is being added to the
volume. Every legislator should
bs burned in ettiEv by his constit-
uents ON his return homo if the
law relating to the per diem Of
witnesses be not radically changed
Why, the bare idea Of compel
ing man to go to court, keeping
him there u number Of days and
taxing his mathematical powers in
eiphering out how he can pay his
landlord 81 day out Of per di-
ON of soc. 10 infamous still. our
Legislators avoid remedial legisla
ton and indulge in the passtlme of
passing new measures not asked
for or needed. Fnush =!
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02

THE jew never subsidies. lie
may not bother his mind very much
about missionary work or cOnvinc-
ing the Gentiles round about him
to his way Of thinking, but he new
er torgets that he is Of the elect,
never neglects his brother chari
ties, the city of his fathers, or an
insult to his people. In tie year
5S8 b. c., or 2,476 years ago, Ne
buchadnezzar, king Of Assyria, in
vaded Palestine, captured Jerusa
lem, and carried the Jews captives
to Babylon, and kept them there a
century or so, and now it comes to
pass that two Bagdad Jews have,
by purchase, acquired the entire
elte OF Babylon, together with the
ruins of Nebuchadnezzar's palace.
Such is the irony OF fate.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02

waukcc, Wis. Jan. SO The
National u, A. X. EncampmOnt
Bulletin will be published regular
~, and contain all official utorna-
ton concerning the next and the
la geSt gathering Of soldiers and
sailors and their friends since the
war The naval battle in Mllwau-
kec harbOr alone will cost over
Sl00, 900 to produce. Every issue
of this paper will be mailed free to
all soldiers and scan,cn who send
their names and pos'-otiicc address
20 G. X. Pier, Sec, Milwaukee,
Wis.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02

CMunecticut was the first Com
monwealth in America to have a
written constitution, an event that
occurred $50 years ago. The old
wooden nutmeg State looks down
like a grandmother on the Stat,
celebrating their half ccntcnnials
and the towns that have just pass
cd their hundreth mile !ost.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02

!
w F Blanchard, =
B 7 Grady, Barbe
Three Chinese Laundries
T. " Ueman. NJ IL Eellomy Ed r Ron
nell, L Mcpherson. Wm WHIT on,
and y NJ A Jew.tt. Mining and
Real Estate Aaen's
Our IAines ara working ss'istac
torilr. and we have one so stamp
geld mill in operation. Sl'o 2 Hun
tington Centrifugal nils and 10
stan'p gold mill
Tho great FIoms'tRke Geld Mines
srs ono mile n. ". Of the centre or
tbs town. aud sround thom are L
dozen rich mines, lo.s dsv0'eped
Almost adjoining thu towa, On the
g. e.. Srn inexhsustiblc mine, 81
coal, varying trcm bitumineua 70
,omi anthracite. From fozr to
s-yun miles \. ". If the town, ir
Ghe Lone Monntsin region. SIS eT.
'sn.;yc hod;es Of n.:sne!:c iron
era,, OF cycsllent quality md high
grade. T~enty miles 'ou|h and
south uost lie tha silver loSd mines
Of the Ranito mining district, tho
rich gold mines OF tho Nogal min
ing dislrict, the Par'on's CAMP,
and the copper (sjlvor b'Nrir 81
oreI Of the "vcat sids."-
Tho town is abnndtntly supplied
with water wood il abundant IN
tao foothills. sna timber in the
mountain ranges,
The County OF Lincoln, in tbs
Geuth- eH,tcrn corner Of Nav HsYi
a., ia $50 miles in sG!rOmo length,
and lGo in extreme breadth, and
sont4ins a, 450 square MILES. Ii
/. diyidsd, from north to south, By
tho Rio Pseos, an y uortAntSiroAm,
which receives within tho county
numerous tributaries arising in the
s..l,ide Of tho Crest RAags.
Tho western part Of tho County
/, divided by mountains, locally
known as the GGIlinaA, JicArillA',
C.rizs,, Sierra BlancOs, &c, ali
portions Of tho GreA! Mountain
Range dividing Eastern No" N'N
leo. The peaks OF those ranges
vsry from-i1allinSs aud JsckA
Peak, Aoout q, 1000 f4ot, to Carlo,
,, 800, NokAl, 10000. and Sierra
Bl&nco 1900.
Tho population 81 tho County
va. 5000 in 1885, now Absut 5, 00'
The towns, other than " hits Oak',
are Lincoln, San PHtriclo, Pichaco,
Weed, Dowlin's NilI, Galena, roe
well, Seven RiyerI, Three Rlvors,
Bonito, EoEal, 2ArSons and Look
out.
Two-thi,ds Of tho Coanty con
sists oil dno grazing lRnds, mainly
well watered, and steckad with
200. 900 mead Of ohttle, an increase
sf 1000 PER cent. in 5 years. TSp
Angora goat has made his appear
sucs in tho mountains OF Lincoln
County, and ho = hero to stay. lie
ranges vhero nothing olSs willard
is exceedingly profitable to hia
owner. There nre but iaw HhoOp
In tho county, about 5000 hor'os
and mules, and burros, (AngIiS
JEckass es, like the sands Of tho
Gssahors for multitude
On the fsnAsco, Ruidoso, BoRi
10, Nondo, Seven Rivers, Black
River, and Pecos, there are the fin
eat of agricultural lands. Fine
farms have been opentd on all
iho.sIiresms, and upon them hSa
been produced in exceptional quail
lty and quantity every form PRO
duets which can be raised at such
an elevation. The experience Of
the late Chas. Fritz dOmonstratsi
that Lincoln County ~ill pr,dute,
ia abundance all the Northern
frui.. The agricultural intersl. ia