davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
HAD DONE ENOUGH.

"Fellow citizens" said the candidate,
81 have fought against the Indians. |
have often had no bed but the battle
Held, and no canopy but the sky. l have
marched over the frozen ground, till
every step has been marked with blood. 4"
Ills story told we'll, till dricd-up
looking voter came to the front.
Did yer say yer'd fought for the
Cnion2"
yes" replied the candidate.
''And agin the lndians!'
eyes, many II time"
"And that you slept en- the ground
with only the sky for Il livcrl"
Certainly"
"And that your feet bed in marching
over the frozen ground'"
''That they did" cried the cxultant
candidate.
"Thcn I'll be blamed if you hain't
done enough for your country. Go home
and rest. I'll vote for the other fellow"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
TIE MIGHTY rAXrAYEE.

There was II crowd of men around the
opening of the big Woodward avenue
sewer mt Albums avenue, when one OF the
bosses sang out.
"Comc, now, you people, stand back
You are in the way here"
All the crowd except one man stood
back.
"Stand back there, you!n yelled the
boss.
"What FORE"
"Mc"
"Not much! Do You own this
scwcr!"
ono, sir, but boss this job?"
"And it's my tax money that is help.
ing to build the sewer and pay your
wages. You are my hired man, rs far us
my money goes. 4 share of this ditch
belongs to me. don't stand back worth
shavings"
And he sat on beam, drew n paper
from his pocket and during the next half
hour he seemed to thoroughly enjoy the
situation.-DetroH Free Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
THE DARK CONTINENT.

'Does anybody live in Africa, mammar
asked seven -ycar-old Harry.
why, of course, my dear. People
live in all parts Of the world. What
made yon ask'"
81 should think they'd be scarcd.'
Scared? Why, no. What should
they he scared aboAt."
cause it's always night time there"
"Why, no, my child, it isn't always
night time there any more than it is here.
VIII" gave you that idca!"
"Ny teacher did. Sine said Africa
was the Dark Continent. '"-BuDato Er-
press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18

Reginald lin the conservatory -"Now
that we are alone, Claire, can ask you IL
question that have been bgrning to ask
all the evening""
Claire Overcome with emotion)
Reginald"
Rcginald-"Ever since l entered the
ballroom have felt that my nccktie was
slowly creeping over the back OF my col
lar, and the thought OF my appearance
made me miserable. Tell me, Claire, is
my nccktie all right?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
STUCK IN 4 HOLE.

Mamma-'Johnny, what is ycarl"
,johnny-"rhre hundred and sixty
five days"
Mamms-"What is day."
Johnny-"Twcnty- four hours--and an
hours S sixty minutcs-and minute i.
sixty seconds"
Manma-''Wha is IN instant9"
Johnny-'Au instant! An instant's u
hole i'll the ground"
Mamma-"A hole in the ground Why,
how ito You make that out?'
.Iohnny-"AIy book says The dog fell
down i'll an instant "-Li1ht.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
spEcuLATIvE uEnyDJyy

Mntcrfamiias-''Im ogcn, doa't think
/ could ever approve of your marrying
George Roclspatc. should hate to think
that any of my grandchildren would be
like him. He was such a hard-hcadcd
boy, and it runs in the family"
Imogen-"Ycs, mamma, know all
the Rockpatcs are awfully hard headed
but you must remember that there is
softcning OF the brain in on. family"
LIFE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
lie COULDN'T FORGET HER.

Wifc-"Whatcvcr are you writing
there SO busily, darlingl"
Husband-"Only working at my diary,
love"
Wife-"Oh, ali, see! Well, hope
you've mentioned your little wife in it
somewhere"
Observation-Disclosures; I've alluded to
you AS 'the sun of my life;' and now Pm
in the middle of a graphic description of
the day when you made it SO unusually
hot for me. "-Boston Transcript.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18

y curious case came before an English
Court Tor adjudication recently A
ponltcrcr was charged with cruelty to
forty-cight live geese by plucking them
OF their feathers, and the owner of tho
geese was charged with procuring tho
commission of the oiTcnsc. The pro-
ccclings were taken by tho Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals A
witness sw0rc TINT CATER the geese were
pluckcd their skins turned II purple col
or, and they seemed to bc in pain They
walked about with their backs up, and
shrank when touched"
The practice was shown by defendants
to he very prevalent, and the society
asked for nominal fine to put stop to
it. The defendants snd it was the cus-
tom of the district To pluck the feathers
every six weeks, and il they were stopped
from doing so many people would dis
continue Keeping geese, ms much moro
money WAS realized by the sale of fcath-
crs than ly the geese. The Court i'm
poscdn fine of eighteen shllings upon tho
defendants, and expressed the hope that
IL wonld be II warning To other people.
Plncking live geese and ducks prevails
all over the United States.
There is n species of large Waterfowl
whose habitat in winter is the open lakes
Of the interior, and their feathers ARE so
firmly set that they cannot be plickcl
Shcarng is rcsoric'l to, and many house
wives have bells made of the feathers,
which almost equal those of cider down,
as The still, Troublesome quill ends are
absent. Shcaring geese and ducks could
be made 10 supcrscdc plucking. Amei.
en- 1lI.icnNMriSf
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

Tabsley-''If ever marry, I shall marry
woman of education
Wickwirc-'tI used to talk that way
myself. But, in fact, l never had a
thought OF marrying the present Mrs.
Wickwirc until one day got letter
from her announcing that her uncle had
'd-i-d-e' aad left her sixty-iivc thousand
'd-o-l-e-r-s. "-Teyre Usute ELpress.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
TIE pocroE's srRArAaEM.

Doctor-"Rcally, madam, if you wish
those splitting headaches to stop, you
must throw away that spotted veil 1 sec
you wear"
Fair Patient-"Pshaw."
"But your eyes will be ruined if you
don't take my advice"
"Bosh!"
Observation-Disclosures are to be in
fashion next summer, understand"
Fair Patient (cxcitcdly)-"I'll stop
wearing the veil right away, doctor. ~
Laurence American.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
a LOST oppoRruSIry.

81 think that's very pretty piece of
music, " he remarked, sclf-complacently,
after he had thrummcd away ut the piano
Tor fifteen minutes. (which part do
you like bcst?"
"The part you didn't play" replied
the fair girl, and he went forth into the
world, for he knew he hadn't the ghost
of Il chance there. -Lanrence american.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
THE WRONG MAN CoNvIcrED.

Visitor lin court room)-'"What
dastardly crime was committed by the
prisoner who WAS just convictei?"
"Ilc stole ride on railroad"
"And the man who got frcei"
"Ic stole the railroad"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE ru,cE

Mr.. Slowpay-''I don't like to COM
plain about triilcs, Mrs. Snapper, but my
hash appears to consist largely of fray-
meuts of deal board"
Mrs. Snapper (thc landlady)-"Wcn,
what kind of board do you expect for IS
IL week? Polished mahoganyr-.uua-
ssy's Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18

Before you so l think you might u.
least ask me the rcasou."
The reason why YOU cant love me u
litslc?"
"Ycs."
"Wcli. why9"
"Because love YOU very great deal"
--Puci
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
HIS FEELINGS WE'RE urnr.

First Tramp-'Bill, I'll never go to
that house again. The woman there amt
got no manners whatever"
Second Tramp-''What did she say?
Set the dog Oh you?"
First Tramp-"Naw; but she gimme
soft billed egg, and when asked for IL
napkin, she said: Don't be SO pcrtk-
'er.' "-Liqht.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
NEED OF \ NEW WEATHER lNDicAron.

NEED OF NEW WEATHER INDICATOR.
Husband-'I really believe tina, my
rheumatism has entirely disappeared.
Wife-"Weil, hope it will not stay
away Tor good, as then we will have to
buy II barometer to find ont wncn it is
going to rain. "-7erdS Strings.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18

Miss Sharpc-"Oh, how do you do
Mr.. sissy You are not looking very
we'll"
Mr. Sissy-"No, Miss Shawpc; I've
cold or something in my head"
Miss Sharpe (calmly)-"I think it must
bea cold, lir. Sissy. '-Nunssy Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
VIGOROUS METHODS.

Mr.. Barkling Undergoing a medical
examination for insurance)-''Arc you
going to punch me again like that,
doctor."
The Physician-"Just once more"
Mr.. Barkling-"Wcll, before YOU do
it just have the policy made out and
signed, will you:"-Ju,lge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
WHAT HE TOOK,

"What did he takc?" inquired the de-
tectivc that had been hastily sum
moned."
al think he took the train for Caaadn, =
replied the bank President, who was
walking about through the empty vault
and whistling dolefuliy an an,lantc in G
minor. = Chicago 7'riJmno
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
REASON ENOUGH.

Scan you love me a little, Ethcla"
"No, Mr.. Arden"
"Not the least little bit in the world2"
"Certainly not, sir"
''Then I must bid you an everlasting
farewell"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18

Secretary Blaine owns farm of 400
acres near Elizabeth, Penn. He also
owns the coal under HOO acres of sur
rounding land.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18

Sooner or later i'll life there comes
To each and every one,
Some trying problem t. be solved.
And, 'tisn't always done.
My problem deep. DER which 20 solve.
In vain daily strive;
ls--how To make one dollar bill
20 just rs far as five.
-Lifr
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18

Senator Plumb. of Kansas, was CT
editor before he went into the railroad
business and became a millionaire.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18

There were 1880, 900 soldiers in tho
Union army during the Civil War, of
whom 1885, 900 are now living.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-07-18
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

My Problcm-The Wrong Man Con
victcd-Nccd ola New Weather
Indicator = What He
Took, Etc. Etc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08

" would not if it could, iuitatc
the Democracy to save it's life
When it dies the moral and Cody
clement will come to battle with
the two DIS. the Devil and De
mocracy, under ~ome other grctt
aN new impulse which viii roll
like billoW over the polluted car
cas- Of what for time viii appar-
anti" he a defunct party, yct as
the ardor OF the irst impulse wears
Of, the Democracy. gathering new
strength from every vice, will
gla lnaily crawl TO the top and for
a m" again dominate over tiuth
and virtuc.
Bat what i. 10 be the end -
Why, good, Of course. As gold
brightens by fricticn, so the hu-
man family grows in grace and
the knowledge of truth only thro
the close rubs of the ages.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08

Us more time to admire the beau
tiful country along the way and TO
sniff the pleasant breeze from of
the high, suow-capped mountains,
which rose up around Us and
loomed up in the blue distance
when 10 the Indians. Yes, Il
great string of them came riding
up to me on the plains. asked me
for drink and rode off. Now,
WASH { scared much, but mv hair
lifted off my hat and it was some
time before ny clothes would fit
me again.
| got back to the saw mill all
right, and found them all preparing
for Christmas SO my load OF pro
vender came in good time. They
all asked me whore | had been SO
long, and said that | looked nigh
ty cGre-worn and had broken much
since last they saw me.
After Xmas was over we drifted
to the Jicariilas in quest of water,
which we hoped to find shallow,
and knowing this to be a district
where water was much needed.
Continued next week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08
answers 10 CORRESPOND; ;ntS.

/
ion as to the causes which led to
Republican defeat ut the late oicc-
tions in Iowa and Ohio.
In our judgment the result II
each State named was owing to
bad ltadership-topcrmitt men
to lead destitute Of sufficient po-
litical sense to follow of hobby
riders, one-idea, too-goody-goody
men, who with Iludibras
Damn the sins they've not q
mind to,
And conGone tlosc they are IL
cliGed tc.
or words to such effective hay mt
Hudibrts at band.
In Ohio and Iowa the Republi =
can leaders assumed functions at
waE with personal lihcrty they
dictated what the masses should
not do o-the Ten Commandments
were not cnoagh. and albeit there
are none who can or do faithfully
observe the Ten they must formu-
late others under new pains and
penalties. ald tie pains and pen
aitics have been mcctcd out in the
triumph OF the democrats and the
seating in high place, of acknow-
lcdgcd coryuptionists.
10 our mind it i. question il
it be good policy to be too good
or good at all in politics whether
tie Republican party, rs such, has
q party right to pass laws to pro
mote the general welfare which in
fringe on the property rights or
personal privileges of the citizen,
whether these property rights and
personal privileges have "A good or
bad tendency. OF this class are
ihc Sunday, the sumptuaiY' and
other laws wrongly held TO be po-
liiical.
The old " hig party bad a NOR
al side to it, and the Democracy,
which never WAS troubled with q
conscience, Wore it out Then
came the Know Nothina@. based
on Professionalism. Tho pemgcra-
cy wore it out Notwithstanding
whore that political fahaiicym was
strongest democracy wazed ,no.t
powerful. Then came ,hc ucoub-
lican party. moving the hearts Of
men a mighty tidal wave AGAINST
slavery extension. Tie Domocia-
cy shoul,lcycd rebellion. and not
Wilisianding il WIS ground to
earth, it to-day shows remarkable
vitality. 1t is the assumed par
ty Of the people, as there is moth
ing too good for It to pretend, or
too bad for it to do. II feels no
conscientious dnty to rehuke the
wrong on principle, or refuse ftl-
lowshlp with the yilcst eiei ats of
society so long as they vote the
Democratic ticket. Success at any
price, under any gui>e. Ary thing
20 win, is the Democratic basis of
action. And it would seem ali
other parties are crusaders 10 win
partial and temporary victoric lat
At last succumb to the unscnpn-
Ious Democracy. The Republican
party cannot if il would, and 5urc-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08

s,,no rsra oil taIes ora toIlvho,
tbc policemen booin 70 Gather i,
fo,. tho n,;an;oh4 no,, oaII o,.s .
writer in tho Atlsrt, Conatit,,t;o,
IToro = o,,o tho4 o,.;,,;o.t,l r-;+h
ono of n,o f,,,Lf,I.
..There is IN old fellow ont here
;n tha s,,Lnrh = e.;d tho narrotor
..who is suhieot =, nnriodicaI
weaknesses in = ,,v of dr;nl,inr o.
r,es ond hs 10 hoe tr;ol y, nv
ways to breal, him
son one occosio1 he ee,nc bo,, .
90 All &c o,,t ,ra aba o,,+ hin,
at ~, door
efIcyo co, oro .or ,~ool r,,.
notbirr. dronle again Nny. Ih,ve
,.f ~, with vo,,r co,,a,,.t ;,.t &c
lonce az intend IN and If ven eve,.
cone homo that wav aoaia r1-
I'm t,7,n vnu into = ,at,;, ~. crio
clnbodyinq in thlt the feminine
threat ali the concentrated horror
with which tho femin;, o mind is
imbucd in regard to rats. ..Tbe
husband looked borrfed althonpb
he was too drunk to comprebend
it fully. and after he had slept off
the effects Of the deba,,ch the mvs-
terious threa seemed toprev unon
his mind. He was nornlexed TO
understand how if could he done
"Weu, the old chap got along
pretty well for time. but he was
unable 10 control his appetite. and
he cot on another tear. He was
afriad to 90 home 80 he STAYED eff
a day,or two until he cot thoro'gh-
" soaked. ana when he did 90
home he was in pitiful fix.
d" Slipping in at the back door
trembling ike 4 leaf. he went 70 tbp
pantry and oot the rat fran and
tlrew if into the stove Then bo
f,unblod around untiI bo cot hold
of tba .porob an Pats and ho
dropped that into tbe sink
r.,.+;o,,o,.. .,l a. :.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08

LAST Monday morning the resi-
denee Of Secrctary Of the Navy,
Tracey, Washington, ID. c., WIS
destroyed by fro. and his wife and
daughter were victims. The See
retary came very ncrr losing his
life and it is prob. e llrat when
he learns the full II sue OF his
bereavement he rlli 9Te his es
cape.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08

About the tailest pile of hum
bug talk is that which is based up-
on Senator Morgan's effort to Iegis
late thenegro back to Africa. Al
ALBANIA would do we'll TO leeishate
its senator back to private life.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08

Il is easy to show that q three
inch advertisement blythe year will
cost much less per thousand for its
circulation than any method of
distributing circulars. fla trades
man could get his circulars free he
couldn't get them before the public
for twicc the price that his adver-
tiscmcnt costh him. Circulars have
their use, and this is no argument
against their value, but a simple
comparison showing the eNtraordi
nary advantage y hicL The ncwspa-
per affords the advertiser.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08
AIcGregoI, Texas,
Jan. i3, 1890.

Jan. 10, loJO.
EDrryA LEADEa--~
Most all the boys that came with
l. fru.1 Texas found employment
at the saw-mill up in.the foothills
Of the Captain Mountains, which
was owned by the FL Captain Land
and Cattle Company.
Our father had taken the con
tract OF boarding the saw-mill
hands, about ten III number, all of
whom were lank, hungry kind of
fellows ; nd it was like pouring
grub into sink hole to feed them
Andy Richardson, the boss, could
eat rs much rs any four Of the
ether boys. Andy Was 4 jolly old
fellow, and was powerfully stuck
on Il AleXi> an scnorita down nj Las
Tablas, near by the mill, and was
loving n semi-American over about
Stanton, probably living across
,lle road lyom Antonia Torris. Ia,
ia.
Grub won't down the e,zzlos Of
those mill hands 50 fast that We
thought best 10 buy by Wholesale
1T Ike railroad. SO, on The llth
Of October wc were dispatched TO
Las Vegas for four horse load of
supplies. Having never been there
We were somewhat puzzled Us to
which way to start, but finally lii
cut up through the Jicarillas.-
Here the roads forked and we took
the left hand one which finally led
Us toward Washington Territory.
Not knowing whether we were
night or wrong we kept onUhoping
90 meet some one who could tell
ms bat in vain We looked until
one day wh'Ic driving through the
forest, among thc high mountains,
sc stopped to sIake our thirst
from q llttle rapid mountain stream
having had no water for two days,
wnel some MoAicans near by told
me the Ii,ile stream was the head
waters Of the pccos River. Again
/ wa, puzzled couldn't talk Mex
lean, nor didn't know where | was;
bat anyhow / knew that eXplor-
ed lots OF New II Xico and per
haps some OF Colorado before | Ii
nally reached Vegas. We had to
let eur team rest q few days be
fore we could undertake the peri
loga journey back, 50 you see We
had time to take in the city. One
night we heard some people shout
ing, as we thought, like what We
had heard in Texas, and SO we
started up 10 enjoy the meeting !;
vi G 10 and behold, it was a Mex
lean candidate for some Territorial
office, making II speech in the
court house. After viewing and
thc city few days we
loadcd our wagon with chuck for
those poor starved saw mill hands
as We thought they were by this
time.
Our way homewari WIS eas'er
fourd ihan il was going lq,s ,4
tr.ais1 nd iii.nla ions emcd -
l,ax.a turoel ,ntn nlc9snn,e OF =,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08
NUMBER IL
The Worlds Newspapers.

a frencn newspaper man. ucN =
ing INTO the statistical exhibit at the
big fair, cleaned the following facts
about the newspapers of the world
for the columns of La Nature:
Germany publishes the greatest
number of periodicals in all Eu-
rope. In all it produces 5, $50 pc
riodicals, of which 500 are dailies.
The journals devoted to religious
dogman, creed, and scientific
theories abound. The most widely
circulated German journal is the
Berlincr Tagenhlatt, which issues
81. 900 copies.
AT er &c many comes England,
which issues 3, 900 periodicals, S07
of which are dailies. France fol-
lowswith a number nearly equal,
officially, is 2,S19, of which only
a quarter are published daily, BIZ
weekly or tri-weekly.
Italy holds the fourth rank, in
publishing /, 400 journals, 200 of
which appear at Rome, 2lo at Mil
IN, I20 at Naples, "a at Truin, and
50 at Florence. OF these 40 are
dailies. The oldest is the Gazette
de Genes, cstablised in 1897.
In Austria-Hungary there are
200 journals, Of which l5o are
circulated seven times each week.
CT the $50 pap,rs published
in Spain one-third are periodical.
The first specimens of the Spain
gazcttes were peddIed about by the
blind. They appeared at inditfcr-
ent periods, and often assumed the
form of romancos.
Russia publishes but 500 Jour
nal,, 900 of which appear at st
Petcr> burg and - at Moscow.
An Infinite number Of langu gcs
are represntt'd d in the Russian
prcss.
In Greece journals are propost-
ionally numerous, every little
m ,rlet place having one. Athens
pu l;shes "a, ali daily
In Switzerland there are 45O
journals, and Belgium and Holland
furnish nearly an equal mum
Der.
In Sweden, Norway and Portu-
gal journalism is but a littlc cuI-
tivatcd.
In Turkey the journalistic NOV
ment is quite active.
In Asia are found no less than
5000 periodical publications.
Most of them appear in Japan an |
the English Indies.
China is not so well supplied,
having but the King Pau-thc eff
cial journal of Pekin, which issues
three editions a day on as many
colors OF paper-one journal ut
Shanghai, and another at Corca.
This last is printed in Chinese
Corcan.
Japan's jon rlals number Loo.
Among these are mentioned the
Hotchis himboun, the Mitch nil is
himboun, the Tchoyashimboun and
Mainltchishimboun.
In Beloochistan and Afganistan
there are no papers; bat asan Offset
there are six in Persia.
As regards the press Africl is
dislnhcritcd. 1t possesses but
200 jour ials, 80 of Mi h are
published in Egypt, = d the rest
in the European colonies.
As might be supposed. America
comes in for a large share of the
W rid's publications. III the United
Stat alone there are 1880, of
which over ] 900 are daiiies. The
first American newspaperappelred
at Boston in 1901, under name of
the Boston News.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08

Floor pants ready mixed for use
at Ben SmalPs El paso, Texuy
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-08

F.re Iasarlars and soiaTy Public.