davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
HE DECLARED HIMSELF.
A Man Suspected of the Shakopee
Murder Has a Talk With Chief
Bracket.

Murder Has q Talk With Chief
Bracket.
An afternoon paper published. in an
issue of yesterday. an article purporting
TO give the substance of an interview
between Chief Bracket and a man sus-
pected of being implicated in the late
Shakopec triple murder.
A GLOBE reporter asked Chief Brack-
EFT last evening if the article referred to
was correctly written. He replied that
in the main it was, but expressed his
surprise, however, that it should have
been published. An e%nterprising re-
porter while lOunging around police
headquarters had overheard snatches of
a conversation between the head of the
police department and the suspect
afterWard mySteriOuSly referred to, and
incorporated the information in his
story. The suspect is quoted as saying
that he was aware of the fact that
his name had been connected with the
Shakopee murder, and he wished to de.
clare himself Innocent. He was willing
to make any financial sacrifice in his
power to apprehend the real criminals
and explain a mysterious crime. He
confessed his ignorance of the details of
the killing, and added that the family
had no theories to offer concerning it.
1t was rumOred that a man dressed III
woman'S clothes was seen on the night
of the murder crossing the river, which
was frozen. The article fails to state
whether the suspect is a member of
the Spearman family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
ANIMUs OF THE OPPOSITION.
Why Certain Men Are Opposing
KiIvingtOn's Reelection.

v WI tohn AkSII IhES OptDOSLIIS
KiIvingtOn's Reelection.
The interview with Tom Downs, Aid.
Thomas Downs, of the Fifth ward, late
of the universe, published in the Pho
neer Press yesterday morning, discloses
the animus of the people no are oppos-
ing the reelection of DIR. S. S. Kilving-
ton as health officer of Minneapolis. On
the subject of Downs opposition to him.
DIR. KilvingtOn had been quoted as say
ing that Downs had, personally
and without authority from the
city council, taken it upon
himself to go before the Hennepin dele
CATION for the purpose of i%nstigating the
legislation of Kilvington out of office,
Downs alleging that he represented the
city council in the matter. Downs re-
torted that Kilvington had promulgated
"a dirty lie." Downs used such Ian
guage for the purpose of denying that
his opposition to Kilvington was a per-
sonal matter. The very use of such
language would seem to indicate to the
ordinary mortal that Downs was
a desire to serve sH~Ve''i't the pei1pes
Even Tom Downs, the man wiz once
sought to rule the world and the city of
Minneapolis, because the mayor was a
fellow member of the G.. A. r., and who
was afterwards deprived of the right to
rule any part of the Fifth ward, isn't
going to render himself open to the in
s%titution of a damage suit, merely for
the purpose of serving the public.
More than that, when it is considered
that Downs will have no voice
in electing a new health officer, his
rampant a%ntagonism to Kilvlngton
wear still more the appearance of be-
ing not entirely the result of laudable
motives. As a matter of fact, Downs
cuticle is considerably bruised and
abraded since he was defeated for a re-
nomination. Now he is out To cut the
throat of every man who was ever
against him. But Downs the Boss is
dead. The only Downs now on earth
is Tom Downs. the contractor.
When it comes to considering this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-27
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

ZEN DENKiALI.'S. Send for Catalogue. ]
Mimi.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-03
CIcyeIartH as u Tutor.

Mr. James Dillon, quaint ia char
aoter, clerical in appearance and
very reminiscent, told me an inter.
ting story regarding ex President
Cleveland yesterday. in 49,
said be, Il kept a sort Of country
store, selling everything, on Ninth
avenue, between Thirty Fifth and
Thirty.sixth streets. Mr. Cleveland
was then a tutor 10 the blind asylum
on Thirty.fourth street, between
Eighth and Ninth avenues. He was
10 the habit out Of pure kindness Of
heart, Ethen thought and now think
Of bringing his pupils to my place
leading them there, I should say
Crosber, Stanley and Soper seemed
to be bis favorites. When he wa
elected President / stopped Mf
Mahoney, q blind man. who was and
may be yet the organist Of the
asylum, as we'll as Of some swell
church, and told him Of the fact
telling him. Of course. my name
/ Well, well!' said the afflicted mar
Steve Cleveland is President, ii hei
well. all the boys at The asylum
who knew him win be glad to heal
that. for there never was a more
kindly man there. New YorE
Star.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-03
The Morgan City Free Press. q

The Morgan City Free Press, O.
paper Of Republican proclivities,
has prepared q bill for The consids
GRAFTON of the next Legislature
prescribing certain educational
qualifications for suffrage. The
Southern Watchman indorses the
idea, but suggests the addition Of a
property qualification, and says
that any man without property .is.
ID dangerous. element in politics.
when allowed to cast q vote which,
viii destroy that Of an intelligent.
tax payer and have the same.
weight" The suGsage question in
the South is the great politicab
puzzle that finds many solutions aRdA
DO solution. Times Qemoera
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-03
Weekly -CreP BulReGfm
Louisiana Weather Service.

w G@ZAy w G@GmGE~GK@8D ABU4RGEMM
Louisiana Weather Service.
NEw ORLEANS, April 26, 1890.
The rainfall for North Louisiana
for the past week averaged 2.4T
inches, being an excess of l.02
inches, from the normal for that
| periop.
Ia South Louisiana the average
rainfall was still greater, amounting
to 439 inches, which was 3,0l
above the weekly normal for that
section.
a deficiency ofsunsEine was noted
generally throughout the state.
The temperature during the week
was below the normal in North
Louisiana and about the normal in
the southern portion OF the state.
Considerable damage to the cotton
and rice crops 10 lowlaHds has re
suited from the heavy rains of the
week; many fields have been flooded
and the cotton is becoming grassy.
the ground being too wet for field
work.
Reports from IbaFYille, st. John,
Assumption and neighboring parish
es state that form work has to o
great extent been abandoned, the
planters now devotion all their
attention and energies to the Nita
and Morganza creyasse waters.
The high water is fast eneroach
ing on the fine lands ON the east
side Of the Teche, and the planters
there are under great apprehensions
for their crops.
The crops where NOT affected By
back water from crevasses are gen.
orally in excellent condition. para
ticularly 30 ia the Red River val.
ley.
All crops on the uplands have not
only escaped injary from the back
water but have also been greatly
benifted By the rains which have
not proved too heavy for such local.
tiles.
fhe weather conditions have been
favorable for the cane, corn and
vegetables In Tangipahoa parish
the rainy days inlerfered with berry
picking, but it is though that the
heavy rainfall there will check the
ravages Of the crickets and bugs
which have lately injected the crop.
The observer at Amite reports
rainfall Of 6.57 inches int21 hours
from fGt o. m. Of 22nd to 7 an of
23rd. and at Hammond the fall
from 8 Is a. m. of 22nd TO 8.4l
a. m. of 23rd amounted TO 9.05
inches.
Weekly Rainfalls. Shreveport
/ ,02. Monroe 2.(l4. Vieksburg 4.6O,
Liberty Hill 2.2O, Columbia $50,
Grand Cane Q 40. CEieneyville s SIS.
Alexandria 0.94, Delhi 2.05 Clinton
E5.73, Hammond 952. Grand Coteau
5.36, Amite 6.57. Vaudeville 2.7O.
.Plaquemine 5.7l. Crowley 6.T2,
Lafayette sol, Lake, Charles 2 so,
Shell Beach 9I5, Emil6e 2.82
Edgard 2.79, Paincountville 2.62,
Abbeville $50, New Orleans O.45,
Sugar Experiment Station 0.56.
.Jeaaerette $3.50, Honma OTIS, and
Port Eads 100 inch.
r. q. KERKAM
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-03
NJ. 46
state News.

The kitchen of Mr.. Chas Degrn.
WAS destroyed by FIRE in st. Mar.
tinville on the 18th inst.
Y said that d hotel to cost o
million and half will be erected
in New Orleans mn the site Of the
old Masonic Temple recently sold
at auction.
| Thibodaux Sentinel. The sound
Eof the jingling bells, bells, bells, the.
Naturalization Of the balls, bells,
Fbells, announce the arrival Of the
Lice man. Now when the voice of
Ethe vender il heard TScream,
PScream" /" every thing will be ever
Lac lovely.
st. Martin Messenger: At the
last meeting OF citizens in. regard
to the public school building
committee vas selected to draw o
charter and Incorporate the public
school building association, but thus.
far We do not believe anything has
been done in that regard. What
ARE you doing gentlemen? Show a.
little more business activity and not
let thingsrun loosely.
Amite City Independent: The
truck farms above Premier are, or
course, overhoWed. Mr. Brewer,
Of this town, who has a cabbage
farm down there, is a heavy loser
in consequence, having about one
thousand crates Oh cabbage under
water, worth at least $4,000,
The farmers around Springfield
are also having trouble, and have
abandoned their homes and moved.
to the highlands.
B. R. Capital Item: We were
panied to learn last Wednesday
evening that Mr.. s. z. Lilly, Jr..
had been accidentally drowned at
Port Hudson while endeavoring To,
Icross the Mississippi river with four
|icompanions. He was ON route te
the west side to the residences or
This sister at the time of the sad mis-.
fortune. 1t appears the skiff by
some means unknown turned over.
Three of the party clung to the ND
turned skiff and Mr.. Lilly attempted
to swim the shore. The last seen
Of him he was struggling 10 i whirl..,
pool.
Welsh Crescent: Water, water
everywhere. The Serenadsrs were
out last weeR. There is scarcity
Fiof early vegetables. The " Literary r.
Idecidedin favor Of women voting.
Prols McNeese, Dolby and Hamil-
ton did good work at the Institude.
Farmers are busy sowing rice and
putting In their other crops. Rusi.
ness is rather dull as few people
are coming to, town. The Lottery
drawing last week disappointed.
several investors at Welsh. A
large quantity Of barbed wire is
sold at Welsh. A great deal OF
fencing is being done this Spring..
Mr.. L. 5. Earll will put ID about
200 acres in rice. He has already
in over half Of it. There were.
shipped from Welsh last year 239t
Icar loads Of rice. These cars con.
ftaiaed on an verage $4,000 lbs. to
thu. car making 298 car loads of
10000 lhs., each. This is the lar
gest quantity shipped from any
point on the road. Crowley comes
next with 285 car loads of 10000
pounds each. THERE'S a good deal
of rice yet unsoId which will be
sold for seed rice or shipped. If
the crop the coming season meets
expectations there will be over l5O,-
900 barrels Of rice shipped from,
here.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-03
Signal Corps Director

The Baton Rouge Advocate says
iii is announced from the Treasurer's
Office that the outstanding warrants
issued against the general fund Of
1887, under the regular sppropria.
ton act of 1887. will be paid on
presentation. This is the first time
since the adoption Of the Constitu,
ton Of 1879 that the revenues of
the State any year have been snfic-
lent to meet the warrants issued
against il. The appropriations by
tho general assembly in lSSasin the
general appropriation bill Was Is
per cent less than in previous years.
and that, the Legislature decided
wisely is evidenced in the fact that
the State ID, for the first time. since
the adoption Of the Constitution Of
1879. able to pay oR The indebt.
edness of one year. The general
assembly of 1883 was. eqnalIy as
economical, If not more so. and the
States credit is thereby greatly
strengthened Southern Industry.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-03
Fish o.. MunaaalrA:s

W W. Stanton, mate of the
schooner Addie Shaefter, now lying
at the market house dock, while
fishing for bass 300 miles off St.
Augustine yesterday, drew in his
line aud found entangled therein
the strangest fish, if it is a fish, that
has over been seen 10 this section.
| This strange creature, or mermaid.
Is about six feet long, pure white and
scaleless. The head md face are
wonderfully human in shape and
feature. The shoulders are well
outlined and very much resemble
those of q woman, and the breasts
are well defined and show consld.
erable development. while the hips
and abdomen continue the human
resemblance. In all there are four
Eflippers, two. of which are placed at
the lower termination of the body,
and gives the impression that nature
made an effort to supply the strange
creature with lower lines. Mr..
Stanton confesses to quite q fright
Jon first sight of his queer prize,
which, When drawn on board, gave
utterance TO a meanings cry. which
might easily be mistaken for the
sohbing ola baby. The schooner
has been thronged all day BY Gu.
,rious visitors, who expressed much
wonder and astonishment at the
strange object. ar. Stanton, after
visiting several ports and exhibiting
his queer catch, will donate it TO
the Smithsonian Institute.
A Strange Old Pair OF Tramps.
Just West OF Gallon, in hut
built of railway ties, between the
tracks OF tho. Erie and big Four
roads, live a queer old couple, who
have attracted considerable 0tten.
ton for The past six years. They
have occupied the shantY each
alternate winter for six seasons, this
making their third winter there.
In the summer time they tramp and
beg for d living, going as far east
as Kingston, N. z, and as far west
as Missouri. Both are apparently
about IA years old, and the man ii
a strong, healthy-looking fellow.
Eheir rude winter home 10 fur.
nished according to their ideas of
comfort and without much expen-
ditare Of capital. The floor is the
earth and their beds are lounges
made Of sod. The interior Of their
domicile reminds one Of the stories
Of the cliff dwellers, and the two
old inmates, in appearance, belong
ito an earlier age. when men were
sbarbarians. Who they are and
where they came from originally
and what led them to adopt this
strange life are mysteries they will
not reveal The people in that
locality only know that once in two
years they have made their appear
ance, remain until spring when
they again shart on their weary
wanderings, which, from their age,
must soon end.--Cor. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-05-03

A man might as we'll attempt to
queDcIl The phospborescent emana-
tions from The tail end of a lightning
bug with d squirt gun as to try to
run. a newspaper without money.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22
MINING APPIlCATlON no. |
United -ta,es Land Office,
Ro.nplI y NJ


Ko-weil. y. N.
December Is. 1850
NOTICE hsfnlf giyca. hat tbs Gal.
b iaH II ming and SIIelfl E Conn tuN. fv
IS iiialu J ~ aiirc. II IS rcsilent sd .a.n
.uilr aifcrtef NhUsc pOstuflice sddes
ia NhIt. OATS. Lincoln County. New
NsAu. as. .1is d4y hlcd ii's application
a Ha,.r il1s 30 linear i,et ol ihs Red
,i,li iait. 90 t"in. hr.uipg .o.G. silver
b. I copper " Sfis, tinlac .iu ~
iu wiz b. -itoaf Il il RCD Cloud ular.
d~i-irirt liDtui, tou"iy terriiory OF &C"
N-t es Nd ay ignatcd by ia, hcid notes
-H. %,t'.iai fili on nlc ia this Office a.
.ir.- No itt Il twp |, south OF range
% east OBJ I1 Mexico principal meridsa n
.4t1 .lr.c, $50. 100. be ng described a.
fr ,ovs luA' beginning al coIuer 40
g. - nranir .fln. .OXSx5 ins. set /. in
E'or-,i u,soti 1850. Whence N. 4 sec.
cot -cc 2 .up. |, :. +. II Z. y. VI prin
.a.r. hrar- q. l9- 30 30" W. 23l3 feet
Get hero. a.. III 30 e. var. Il 20 G.
i'n9 i-. RI .Jr. Ne. ,, a quarjzitc stone,
-.flo'G ,.e SCI in ground. marked 1870
NAcurp c,r. 40. 3, Summit Lode. sur
wy Ne. dc =. bears n. N@ IA 40 e.
t545te feet di,t-thcnce n. So Uy' ". var.
Il c 80 G 60 feet to cor. nos. q conslO-
morslc stone 2ixlGxi ms, st / N ground.
marked 3. IgD-ihCnCc $. III 70 W 30 u5
ivc, in,"rsc,t 2-3 limo Dca4wood Lode.
survey No. ~. at :. 10 CO W, 6-31 feet
from cor No. : thereof 1900 feet 10 cor M
:. a granite stone 20xlix6 ins, set ! iii
! ground. marked / 70 thence ). U u.
Z var IL b. 3lt.12 feet .nterscct l.?
iiuc survey No. ,9i. ut MS 80 vest BIZ
80 feet from cor No. | thereof, coo feet 10
COZ No /, place If beginning. containing
an ARA OF 1866 acres, OF which an area
If 2 GA acres is in conflict with survey
No 101, ana is hereby expressly waived
and excepted. Total area claimed in this
application 1888 acres. located in the W
IL sec 2j,stwp l. II y. N. prin
cipal meridian.
The location OF this mine is recorded
in the Recorder $ Office of the County CT
Lincoln, al Lincoln. in the County aid
Territory aforesaid, in Book X, At page
80 of the miuing records
The adjoining claimants are-easterly
and westerly, the Galllnas Mining 4
Smelling CcmpaDy-elsewhcre unknown
Any ard all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF the said 4" Red Cloud
mine or surface ground, are required to
file their adverse cloim win the Rcgistcl
Of the United States Land Office at La.
Cruces, in the Territory Of New Mexico
during the sixty days period OF publica
ton hereof, or they will be barred by vir
tue of the provisions of the statute.
Is JOHN ii. MILLS. Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22
1t is Il difficult matter to impress
.p,n the mind of the rlral ma -

III Is II uiiUctltW t.tci W iWpiS~N
up N the mind of the riral ma -
Ar<ansas lhc niece tty IF piny'ae
i'm ,jiltc siien.ou To- Ga" ne'tnen
SAYS the Arkansas Trayclu. Dur
ngacinpm 'c'iua din county
a prca her from Little Rock made
an eloquent aprcal in favor 81 DC
poor wretch WHO eats harn.c>-
missiou,r' ieirad IF eating hl,fiul
bulk pork. When the preA'h"r
had conclude Ian old cNhertrr arp'c
and said:
brethren, I've been mehtl. ~
~tcrcstcd in this 'lcctioncoriu' inr th"
heather, an | woul noN Iike 30
know something bout him.
Then adIresslne ,he minister
Who had ilst taken his seat, the
eXhortcr said:
&" Bother, woull Ike to ask
you a few que3tion4. Tho BOYS all
say that they ore wiit:n' 30 . Whist
stand take, so you wont OBJECT TO
a few questions. will you!'
Certainly not"
:. Thankcc. Wall, now, how's
politeness in TIE heathen's coun
tryl'
He knows nothing of pc
likeness"
E cha, hah. Well, how is the
question of capital and laborl'
There is no carital-no la
Dor"
"No atrikcsl"
| "No."
= SCOT no candcrdatcs!"
: "No candidates."
"Don't have to wear no clothes
f if ! understand the situation."
Have no cloth"
"No lawyers there, l reckon :"
: No lawyers"
t "Wall, parson, that's the cour
e I'm lookin' fur. an cf cmrrgratio'
agent wus to come here he'd kctc!
every sensible man in Saline cour
II ty. Boys, l don't think we Ike
o give MIR. Heather anything. J
II would be as foolish as haulin' waite
o an pourin' it in the river"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22
g.. a II.


SOCDfrO. ". NJ. t''' ~ 'f
CoMRADEs-O co III ne The mp'-
fed drum has beat it sud tattoo.
Once more an honorcd citizen. Il
loyal patriot and il gallant soldier
has joined the bvouae Of tie
dead. Oncc more We arc ordered
to close ~, our ranks and touch
elbows to the right.
The Supreme Commander, whose
orders we question not, has taken
our honored Chief when our need
was the s0rcst. and assigned him
to duty with the advance, whose
shadowy tents CLEAN white upon
the hills beyond Tie ford.
John II. Mills, Department Com
mandcr Of New Mexico Grand AZ
my of the Republic, died at KOS
well, New Mexico, February H.,
1890.
And Death, thou art terrible
- But to The hero when his sword
Has won the battle for the FREE,
Thy voice sounds Ike a PROPHETS
word,
And in its hollow tones are heard
Tie thanks Of millions yet TO be
1t is betting that Comrades OF
the Order in which our late Com
mandcr bore such conspicuous par'
should manifest some outward en-
blcm Of sorrow for their irrepara
bic loss. 1t is therefore directed
, that all Post flag, and other insi
MIA of the 6. A.. Il. in this De
partmcnt, he drarcd, and tina
'4Comyadcs wear the usual badge o
mourning for sixty days from III
!, date of this Order.
X e tim for lol i G the Dc
partncnt Encampment is lear a
hand, it is not deemed advisabl
t. call Il meeting of the Councl
OF Administration until then.
n The Headquarters will RENAL
at Socorro, and there will lie Ii
change in the existing order c
things, but the desire will be t
$ administer the affairs of the d.
partmcnt and finish the years wor
Just as If the late Commander wa
still at the head.
\ General Order converting Ia
ANNUAL EncAmpmcnt will be issue
l. rs soon AZ the most suspicious tim
for holding the same can bc asce
< tuincd. AS several very impor
ant matters will come up at th'
If time, it is earnestly desired tn
all Posts be fully represented.
N LEE II. KUDISlLLE,
Il Acting Dept. Commando
Official. FRANCS BUCHANAN,
Asst Adj't &c
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22

Nix MARSHAL PARKER, of the
Boniio, is very seriously i'll from
q relapse of the grippe, and since
Wednesday Of last week has been
suffering intensely from pncumo-
~, Of d typhoid character to that
degree that his life is baHqiaa in
tic baiaacc. The best and most
clrtili nassing will do much 10
recovery. HIS son. Sid
me- aai wife, are now in constant
aitc1uon al hi, bedside. The fam.
IFS and -uilerer have the sympathy
o. al. acquaintances and friends,
whose name is legion.
Mr. IT, Cansburch, Of Boaito.
j. also a grippe victim, bat hot o.
a very dangerous type Mr.. liu
20 would have the grippe, too;i
ibo g ~as any money IN il.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22

Miss JOHANNA COLLIER has
bc,n i'll fornearly a week and con
daod to her bed from Ia grippe.
Many others / griVpy, but we
trust all will soon recover and bid
lh' fprcign tyrant defiance.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22
ADVICE I'd

INo. WI%SLoN'S SOOTHING SYiUr. for emil
o., n '"'nrug, i~thc pre- cr.p;ion Utonc OF the
j.. / female nurst AMI phySicians in the
United states, and has been used for forty
Years with never falling success by millions CT
Iathri I far their children. Durinstlicp process
oftmrthsng its value is incalculaUle. ltlciievcs
he ciiild from pain. cures vscntery AMI uiar-
.fiaa, grining In the bowels, and wini-colic.
Ky giving health 10 the child 1t rests the
mother. Price 3Jc. Il bottle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22

want vour doughtcr, 20
l.,rr how 70 co.kl Theu start
.h.r;r with H.. Cookirg Glass
.omu.pcoo IN ,l,c uorch nnmhor.
.fD .,c,.st N.cay;n, T,o q,
,:.,.s oo,,,. ,lo ..ro.k;vo GLASS;
n;,,,t owr k;,chnn tor,hc
..rr .L.. ~ los.,,.
;l.n,;o.l w,,b tho i,,,rucriors
,ha load i'm
,ha l.r.,. Co.k.
;nu ci,v
,''
"'-"4'" "'' ~
'"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22

Priees reduced. Every family noc can
have the best Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the market at reduced price.
por particulars send for our new Illus
tritrl Circular with samples of stitch
ing. Our Illustrated Circular shows
every part of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even if you hare a
Alichue. Kruse & Murphy Mfg. Co.,
So, aud 457 West 10Th St, n. Y. City.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22

Look out for Gauss history Of
Billy the Kids killing the two de
putty shcrifs and his escape from
the Lincoln County Jail. 1t will
appear il our paper next week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-22
Consumption Surely Cured.

10 ruE EDIroR-Plcasc inform
your readers that | have Il posi-
tive remedy tor the above named
disease. By its timely use thous-
ands of hopeless casts have been
permanently cured. l shall be
glad to send two bottles of my
remedy free to any Of your readers
who have consumption it tloy
will send me their * 'ress and
post office address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM, 81. G
Isl Pearl st.. NV York.