davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12
EElela - - I.ovr Eeeyices.

The eminent Partisan firm Of Allard
a Sons, who have a branch house 10
Fifth avenue, New York, dealing only
10 the exquisite elegancies Of life,
tapestries, antiques, paintings, brio-a,
brac. high art devices, and having for
patrons only the sWellest kind OF swells,
have been detected in the very how
art devices Of the common smuggler
and swindler, but applied to heavy
operations understanding over a period
Of seven years. They were exposed
by an employee whom they had dis
missed from their service, and who
had knowledge Of the FIRMS methods.
1t would seem a little strange that the
Custom House authorities had to b.
guided 10 this manner, but there arr
none so blind as those who will moi.
see, and who, as the New Orlean.
States pertinenlly remarks, allowed
this not-over-smart system Of tbievIng
to 60 on for so long a time. Had il
been some poor woman who was try.
ing to import, duty free, few yards
of lace in the folds of her gown, they
wonld have discovered it to a certainty
and had the poor contrabandist pun
ished with the utmost rigor of the
law, but an eminently respectable and
wealthy firm like the AIIards, was, Of
course, above suspicion When the
VandeTbilts wanted Gobelin tapestries
or gems Of virtu, they were confident
the AlIards would not impose upon
them spurious articles. When Mex.
Towmby wanted $40, 900 Rembrandt
he didn't expect to pay the AlIards
that price for mere copy, but be did
pay ii, and is now suing the firm for
the swindle. Their usual plan in
smuggling has been to conceal the
highest dutiabIc articles in the up
holstery of costly French furniture, ID
which they were heavy dealers. High
tariff has very corrupting tendency,
it is a great incentive to rascalily, but
it puts a surplus in the treasury and
enables the Csrnegies ana KelIeys to
thrive.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12
Tlse samoan RDisaaser.


The British man.of,war CalliePe
which succeeded in getting to sea ant
living through Iho cyclone which
wrecked everything ID The bay d
Apia on the ] 9TH and 18th nlt., arrived
At Sidney, N. S. w, on The 4th insi.
and reports leaving Samoa on the Isl
! Of March, and that the United State,
man.of.war Nipsic bad been iIoated
off Of the beach, the natives lending
material assistance.
Before the hurricane burst, every
preoaution bad been taken by the
commander Of the CaIliope to render
the vessel secure. Five anchors had
been dropped, but when the storm
was at its height, four of the anchor
chains snapped and the vessel began
to drift The captain then determined
to leave the reefs and if possible reach
the open sea. This he eventually
succeeded in doing, working his way
out at the rate of half a knot an hour.
Tremendous seas broke over the
vessel, inficting much damage, but
fortunately not a life was lost.
Thousands of people focked to the
water side to see the Calliope,
and all united in praisiug the pluck
ness of her captain.
The saving of the Nipsic is received
with great satisfaction, and it's hoped
that further details, which will be
brought by the Pacific mail steamer
due at San Francisco on the 18th or
l4th inst, will make the calamity less
appalling.
The New Orleans States, treating
editorialIy, and at some length, the
report Of the Captain of the CalIlope,
says:
"lf this narrative, transmitted yes
terday, (4th inst. by cable from
Sidney, be true, as in the main it will
no doubt prove to be, the American
public will be anxious to learn how it
was that the Englishman was success
full in working his way out of the jaws
Of danger, while the vessels that
fOated the stars and stripes succumbed
to the fury of the elements
Three German men of war, besides
merchantmen Of various nations, also
"succumbed to the fury of the ele-
meDts' The CaIliope was the one
vessel in the harbor which escaped,
and by reason, as the public might
ascertain by reference to comparative
descriptions as furnished from marine
sources, of having nearly double the
steam power to tonnage of any Of the
others, and even then sue only made
to sea by desperate struggle, and
at the rate of half knot an hour, as
her captain reports, and all things
considered, there can be no special
reflection upon the score Of seaman
ship or pluck.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12


A lengthy letter from Henry NJ.
Stanley, the African explorer, the re-
ceipt of which, by friend IN Eden
burg, was announced by Sir Francis
de Wlnton, president of the Stanley
Relief Committee, was made publica
ton of on the End inst, and which
bore date of September 4, 1888, many
months after the explorer had been
gwen up as dead, and has been supple.
menIed by more recent advices to the
effect that Stanley and Emin Pasha
were heard from in February. They
were then marching towards Zanzibar,
with several thousand men, women
and children. They also had 5000
tnsks OF ivory.
N. ii. Sanders, missionary at
BenguelIa, on the west coast of Africa.
in letter dated February IA, 1885.
referring to Stanley, says: II have
been surprised to see that the Deeen.
Der papers mention the possibility that
Stanley has been captured. The chief
agent of the Dutch House at Banana
was here last month, and be SAID news
OF Stanley had been received there
December l9tb, and that be had
reached Emin Bey, and come back TO
Arnwimi Falls 10 get the remaining
loads. If It proves true that be was
captured, the inference win Be- Tia,
The Dntcll agent lied Or was himself
hoaxed.
sir Francis de Winton, president 81
Emin Bey relief committee, doubte
the tfpth Of the story Concerning
Stanley and Emln, which was brought
% Stanley Falls BY Arabs. Supposine
that Stanley reached Emin Al Gbriat.
mas, Sir Fmneis thinks that ~
story brought By the Arabs nv
tFaVsled too gaiekly 70 be 4 fact. Hs
considers i more likely that Il oriei.
mated 10 discussion Of Emin's BIO.
ieets.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

The Echo is IN receipt of circular
and letter from the Board ofDirectors
of the Soldiers Home of Louisiana
which each and jointly constitute a
touching appeal for aid of the battle
SCARED and time-worn vets with MANY
OF whom we have stood shoulder to
shoulder in the days when chiyalry
andloyalty to comrade was the highest
inspiration. For various reasons the
home is in need Of immediate means
to relieve pressing wants for the care
and comfort Of itsgacred charges, and
the Board Of Directors feel compelled,
as they say, TO apply to oil friends of
the soldiers Of Louisiana for assistance.
lathe language Of the board, 'It is
the glory Of onr State that as her
battalions we're foremost in the con-
iilet, 50 has Louisiana been the first il
providing for her veterans, whether
MANNED u battle, crippled BY disease
of disabled BY old age Y and they feel
assured Of favorable response from all
who have lhe means 70 contribute.
fhe Police Jaries Of the parishes and
individual citiaens are earnestly sole
veg ~ extend such help a. ihey may
and q y their power 70. Caniribu.
hons pr Femittanoas if sani u John
Qooa Treasurer, 10. 2 Tehou.
piioqlas street New Orleans will re-
esiHe lila ptpmpt aeknoHlad cement.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12


The storm of wind, rain, snow and
hail which broke over the Atlantic
coast og Virginia, last Sunday, i an
psecedenled for the season Of The wear
Il tore down telegraph wires il every
direction, unroofed buildings, sunk
and wrecked shipping, damaged rail.
roads aud delayed trains, Hooded
whavges Hith tidal waves, and
made havoc generally. u Nor
solk Tho damage seems 10 have
beer greatest, tho water rising
moe than foot higherlhsn ever ".
fore known. Al Pormouth he
United States steamer Pensacola va
ak p ihs dfg docks. Al Winchester
saow fell u the depth 81 fonr.eep
aehas aRa IL Rlehmond, cAafiosles,
sllis al olhsg localities lhs ssonn Is
opaHaoa e at 81 ths yaaF
aa sam
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

The North Louisiana Agricultural
Society call a mass-meetlng Of citi-
zens for the 25tb inst. at Calhoun, the
site of the experimental farm for the
purpose of discussing agricultural mat
tiers and extending the scope of their
organization. Gov. Nichols and other
prominent officials and citizens are
expected to be present and address the
meeting.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

LAKE CHARLES, La. Feb. 1s, 1889.
Having accepted thGappOiutmenta as travel
ing agentby the U. s. Magnetic Co, for the
sale Of their celebrated magnetic appliances,
in the State Of Louisiana, my time and at
tentiOn will mostly be taken up by the duties
on me. and in Consequence of
which ! have to abandon the practice of
medicine, Thanking for past favoFs, j hope
to merit the confidence of all who may need
in ormation regarding magnetic appliances,
which will cheerfully be given free on APP
plieation at my Office on Bilbo street, near
Metropolitan market.
DR., II. N. ,ZAWADzKY.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

TaE details of the killing of Bill
Moran, a notorious outlaw and des-
Perado Of the coal regions of Bran.
well eonnty, West Virginia, prove that
the engagement was a most desperate
and determined one. Moran had for
q long time been a positive terror to
the people Of the section, and openly
defed the law and authorities, deelar.
ing be would not be taken alive. He
fought to the last, and fell filed with
shot after wounding three officers, one
ofihem MORALLY, who had undertaken
his arrest
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

Col. KURsHEEpT is still dangling be-
tween hope and fear, aud the fuuc-
tions of United States Marshal for the
eastern district of Louisiana are per-
formed by Tom, Dick and Harry.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12
office.

THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore exist
l. ing between the undersigned, conducted
Of the LAKE CITY IRON WORKS, is from
and after this day Dissolved J H. Waters as
spmi1g all debts owing 10 and due by said
firm, and collecting all debts due said firm.
Lake. Charles La, Apr, 4, 1889.
}. II. WATERS,
aprl2m1. o. B. sGREEVES.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

The Chicago Republicans are very
much dissatisfied with the result of
the municipal election there last week,
and threaten to litIgate upon constr-
tuttonal grounds to obstruct the in
stallation of the Democrats elect
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

TIE President has given decidedly
cold cut to the Grand Army of the
Republic in his positive refusal to set
apart any Offices exclusively for that
organization.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

THE season of prairie and forest
fires IS near at hand, and we may begin
to look for daily accounts of suffering
and destruction.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

A Rapid Course la Book
Keeping. consisting of ten strictly pri-
vate lessons and comprising Commission,
Banking, Corporation and Adjustment work
The instruction is based Oh my own 81 years
experience as an expert accountant, and is
dtvested of the theoretical nonsense taught
in colleges and text books. | also offer a
high order of service in examining and adj
iusting all manner OF accounts, and refer to
over 300 business men in Louisiana who have
been my pupils and patrons.
Address, Fl. ]. METTENHEIMER
United States Hotel
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

SEVERAL of the lcvee districts of the
State have voted special taxes of from
s 10 8 mills for levee purposes for the
current year.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12
For Sale or Remt.

TNHAT neat Cottage residence, With
1 grounds, outbuildings. Orange and other
fruit tress, in Bagdad, near Lake Charles,
formerly owned by ". D. Jenkins, Apply
to Ullmanu, Lewis d Co., Galveston, Texas,
Or to their agent, Geo. H. Wells, Esq. Lake
Charles, Id. feJ-7-'S5-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

THANKs TO United States Senator
J. B. Eastes for public documents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12
Notice to StOckmen

have been requested by many stock
raisers Of the arishes Of Cacasieu aud Cam
eTUn to suggest a suitabl time and place to
hold a meeting of stOCkmen for the purpose
of forming 4 StOckmen's Association.
therefore name Lake Charles as the place for
said meeting TO be held, aud SATURDAY,
A RIL 6, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m, as the
time. A full attendance of stockmen is re
quested 0. K. MOSS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12
New A Advertisements.
NOTECE.

To thC Public Of CRIcRsieU Parrish, La:
DARpIES are cautioned against letting
L the Schooner ADA CROsSMAN'' have
goods on her name, as the overs will not
pay for them after this date
Cameron, La, Apr u, 1889.
tCHAS. OROsSM8E,
ADA CROsSMAN,
Owners
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12
ETATE NEMS.

1 District conrt, civil term, is in SEES
aiOH in St. Martinsyille
4 The new quarantine station at
| Cubitl' Gap was opened last Munday.
H The electionFof the first town Off
GERS Of Hammond occurred last Tues
day.
| The Morgan City Free Press has.
been made the Official journal of 81.
Mary.
i jackson parish makes a good finan-
cial showing, Nearly the whole debt.
of 1888 has been settled.
i New Roads is OVerrun with hogs,
and as natural consequence with
fieas.-Pointe Coapee banner.
Some seed cane Is spoiled in this
parish, but the averag" will not be
reduced very much-StM Mary Herold
| Thibodaux has an efficient system
# water works, which was opened
! for business on the Ist inst.
|
10" water IL the halonfche VIII
'l"Ae ''ce P'all''ne more expensive
anu WI. Increase inc area $S""'Pt'o"
1 'o"esF'
The Grand Jury of Thibodaux re-
turned true bill against Clifford
Tanner for the murder OF Giovanni
D'""'"'
The farmers generally are well ur
with their work, and bigger crops
than ever have been and will be planted
this year..-L0uisiaRu Courier, TONER
Tho bovor has boor r.l,;nc and
moDr If orr r;cn formors aro afora,ad
At tho nrosnon, of Lav;no nv mator
to irriraic thoir crons . 1,J;boJau,
,Coot;ueJ
ta,ion noar Na,cbitnchos mh;Id -,
worI, nIo,vino IN tLo foId -, ,La al,
inst was t;cked NV mnin and
instantly LiIIoJ INV
The foIlce Jury OF PoIntc Conpec
has ordered an election Tor special
tax OF hvc mills to assist IN construct
ing a Mississippi valley tap Oh that /
side OF the river.
.Jndcinr from the few noonIo we
see in Town. the farmers are nress,nr
their work. Surely there can be NO
Just complaint made against the .
weather clerk so tar.-Drsoto De"o- .
crat
The fern Of conrt inst closed m tbi.
parish has been fruitJnI nr oonL re-.
snIrs. tcn criminal nasos md ,man,,,
eioht civil rasns wore. disnn.nd nr and
ronr taken Under adyjsrmpnt INI,r .
Iberia EutcyDrir
FROM all OF our correspondents,
sections Of the parish. We receive the.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

ANY sort Of black c,, which the
r,iIr,4I wizard or Wall s,rnnt rncoiyes
al ...r
J. "F :" "''0'u " "'E'1' % '"'''' az
l'"I' III many quarters ana ne Is no"
threatened with a break in his Mis-
sour Pacific system. Il. Q. Martinsru,
pro.il.nr If tLr N,ssorrf Kansas and
r., ..:...... ....,..r w. ,..J.
''''''3 ~ ~
from Europe last Monday III the
steamer muria, and bcluE inter
,lcwcG in the rour,c OF an cpilomc
ortL, Instant. If films, ,r,ns..,i,n.
ln"tr than satisfied "Ilh the result OF
NV mission, and w''h""l doubt We
vii save the k"n>"~ and Texts nom
the clutches OF ('"nId and Sage at the
election !" May. hold proxies rep
r"sentIng 50 'OOu,OoO worth OF voting
I TI,I ,'''T' al, l'''" ~ i9'''EU O"''u
'0'"''5 =, '"'"''' '''"T'lI"'N ~ i''I ~,
""'''' '"'l>'"'' anu Hon"o"' ! 9"'
" al - " ''I 'n'J"''.I' ou' OeSlu'[
''''s '''t ">7'''" VI '"' SuPPoFL Oh
''" IlI ""I 1''''e' '''" S'o' u,
"'I'' Tm' E''' "> a" G"Pu4''l'eq VIC.
'o'9' Inc '"'e'gu "'ocKnoIHerS me,
""5 , t,y co'ue'n"eo '"c Uou'"
anu Odgc reg lIle, anu promise 10 uack
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12
n office.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Gale l.
sieu Agricultural, horticultural and Stock
Association will meet al the Court House
in Lake Charles on Saturday. April 9th at
230 O'Clock p. NJ, at which time all persons
interested in the horticultural and Agricul-
tural interests Of our parish should be present.
NJ. VINCENT, SecretarE.-,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12
LAKE CHEa HAIRLESS. IA.

DoNAIDsovYnLE has voted a special
tax Of Is mills for drainage.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

The Governor IS still being solicited
to call convention of parish dele
gates to be named by the Police Juries
for the purpose of formulating uni
form system for opening, improving,
and maintaining public roads. Such
convention would entail but trifing
expense upon the parishes and none
upon the State, while there can be no
question of its great benefit.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12
For HEemt.
For sale.

. HOUSES--two with storeroOms attached
- Ppply to j. ". BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

The result of the State election in
Rhode Island, last week, was signiG-
cent in several particulars, and was
somewhat startling too as Indicating
a marked change in political senti.
ment in that State, change which is
working extensively throughout New
England. The Democratic majority
last week was 1898; in the national
election last November that State
gave a Republican plurality of 4,438.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

THE Senate adjourned before the
President bad indicated his choice for
several important missions which yet
remain untitled, as well as some very
desirable places at home, as, for ex.
ample, an associate justice on the
supreme bench, land commissioner,
public printer. 1t may be that bis
excslleDcy feared that more of his
selections might 30 the way of the
Cincinnati field marshal. He can now
act Independently Of the Senate for a
time.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12
Freight Carried at Reasonable Rates

Excursion either
LANDING-At Wharf, Court House
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

AT the conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church IN New York City
last week, Rev. DR.. SLrowbridge, in
speaking of the good work of the
Ministers Mutual Assistance Society,
said: "Tbere are twenty-five clergy
men in the New York Conference
alone struggling to support families
on $500 or less year. You could
not get together gathering so repre-
sentative ofweIl-dressed impecuniosity
asa gathering of Methodist ministers. ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-04-12

The Baton Rouge Electric Light
and Power Company consolidated
with the Baton Rouge Gas Company.
last Tuesday. The capital stock Of
the company nnder the new manage
ment has been increased from SIS, 900.
70 100000, al Of which has been taken
and Is held BY tie home capitalists.
Mostpf the machinery for the cleo.
tFie plant has arrived, and win BE I'M
medlaiely placed in position All the
poles have been erected and ibe wire
placed thereon. II is very probable
that the electric light system ailI be
ln Thorough WORKING agaeF BY May, i
f3afan Rouge Slgg8
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01
nrs netuss cars catarrA.

L. ROBRiss. Rvnysn =. o., Cslwrbk Co.
Pa, says: NY daughter lad esterh wh+p
ssss's Cs.arrh ReHs2y slvsrtissd. asa pre-.
eursd . bottle fer her, and sosE cav that Il
h.lp.d ksr; q third bottle resstsd Z ss-as.
1snt sure. shs IL now eighteen ysafs 90 and
sound and hearty"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01
~untoiA Agony from casazrA.s
~"connantiy Hzewkipg ana apiuIas.'

TEoxAs J. kyaHiyo. ESQ, st9S PSrs MrNt,
81. T.safs, 10, vritss: IL IVES = treat sGssr1
frorA ontarri, for three years. ~ a ! ssu.t
saa splitting, ard for tia last eight ~",;~t
seulA nat breathe through tss sss.f:s. !
thought nothing could BE- deas for ns. Lick
ny, I uas advised TO Try DR.. Ssgss CtstrA
Eazsdy, sad l an now Z we'll man. kspsvs
Il TO be tie Only sure remedy for catarrh as~
manufactured. AID one bAs only % Sive Il .
fair trisl 70 sxpsrisnss astsundas rsssHs ~
permanent oure."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01

Not isng since the frisajs Of a
popular West Side matrop decided
10 give her Il suppri.s parry. tiel
husband was let into the secret,
ia order that isudam might bs
gotten ont ot the way while her
friends took psscsion vi tie
house.
My dear" said hubby on Tie
avsnink III question a't-r cup
p,r. ici Us takx II little walk
NO, | ean't." said mSiam
thinking IT once of cr persona
ap, earancr. 81 haven lhv bnstlt.
Never mird,' size aided. on
second ;hought. I'll in.: put it on
ovrr my dross aud uldcr my cloak
md We one will tnow the ditfui-
-ncc'
So they started On their wall
Wiicn the proper time IiHd elapsed
Mr.. lIusoArd led tn WY home.
On arrival Mrs " tie WAS bc,utn
ingly surprised. and her thought.
immediately flew te the cni", rien-
II her guests. A,slogl-iny foi
h-r absence. she threw of bel
loae ard there wa the Ln.tic.-
D. course ever body saw il Hur
cnnrsc lsuxhed. a. 4 i!lc read ma
tling. n7vcr toll !rr wat the,
'sugncd 1T. When ii, !&L can
and the wife AMI the u;hct iart
the frau .iad gns To- der rcrn
she congratulated her, Il az e.
merry tino that cv,'y Yel".h na'
had.
= Want 1t nice." ~" - .i.i,
ca: They all cn.j",,t ,hcwseiue
- much." And then o., SAW H.,
bus.lc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01

: Ws-n't 1t niece. ~" IS ti.i,
cI: TLcy all enj",.d themselves
- mnch." And then o., SAW lie
bus.ic.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01

Mss Susanna i'ukr"
Nc+t"n. Mass. the fri ~u.nap
to bank treasurer in tho tni.s..
States. with the help Of p clerk.
nav han lies about $500. 400 r.
money each year. IN the i.;pe,
..,enrs Of her experience six. i,a.
but twice ,aksn ia q counterfeit
biil-in each a$i0 one.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-01
20 CooabOokSFroo

GASsa y so ~..,s --r r..~S. Sss3
800 s.>s~-sse, ,r-' ss
b. vsu sssps S.s .slOs,,S.r 40 v.sisASkA
49, rAa ys4t fers F-- - .; &c ssaS ~Aahs w
~ sss DI,s- ~ 80 81 -, 50 .-s .- q s~vs vr~a
=: a. -. t,.. lh:S
=. r.SSS3
-HaAA-~as~ go. - ~ ;->~s WA0
I.~. A.A x.vYyA
=. 49,, -. Ne 49, ~
..
=: =. r=s-.. :: 80
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