davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-05

Use "German Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-05
rc~-,u n LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH. PUBLISHERS.

rrntered At the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-05

NOR PENTHOUSE OF ROOMS AND
u bath, shady side of Olive ST., corner of
Eleventh ST.; rent reasonable. Apply to HE'LL
MAN, ALLEN u CHALFANT, l27 W. Third ST.
ju2Otf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-05

EOR RENT-TWO-STORY HOUSES-NEW
IL two story houses with all the latest modern
improvements on the corner of Twelfth and
Hope streets. For particulars inquire of owner
next to premises, or at 204 and 2O6 North Main
street. iv9tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


EOR RENT-39 ROOMS, 1877 s. BROADWAY
Il f. B. MILLAR. au3-7t*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
n Doc. Per Week. or SOC. Per Month.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR SALE - THE JUNCTION MILLS.
L cheap, for cash; will take real estate, if
suitable. Call on owner, SAG S. Main street..
S. B. SIMMONS. au1st-7t
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23
WAR BETWEEN LOUISIANA
AND ARKANSAS.

For sometime past the people OF
North Louisiana have had much
trouble with their laborers desert
ing AID going into Arkansas. Sev'
eral attempts have been made to
bring together The planters of the
two sections and devise some means
of checking or correcting the evil
but for some reason they have
proven fatile. The Louisiana peo.
pie charge the A~rkansians With de.
|cliBiug to aet, and they assert that
they openly encourage this deser.
ton Of labor. The feeling is evi-
IDENTIFY quite warm, and the Monroe
Telegraph Bulletin and Bastrop
Clarion have said some very tart
things on the subject. The follow
ing from the Clarion may be taken
as q declaration Of war, and as the
Arkansians aresfond of that sort Of
sport, lookout for breakers"
The people Of North Louisiana
can depend no longer on Arkansas
and must look out for themselves.
That they are able so to do, none
will scarcely deny, and If trouble
comes out Of it, 1t cannot be laid at
the door Of the people Of North
Louisiana.
Dermott, ARK, and ChieOt county
have long been q pest hole 10 che
people Of North Louisiana.
Let a negro iaborer get dissat
isfed with his farm work, and desire
to forfeit his contract, or steal
anything, and away he HES to Der
mott, and when once there, he feels
that he is absolutely safe, for he is
in the land Of the black man. En-
truth, they Reelto Chicot county as
unto a '.city' of refuge" where they
are to find immunity and projections
from their crimes. Chieot is nc
doubt The worst negro ridden county
in the South, and the negro IS com
pleteIy in the mastery.
W. have no objection to the
negroes mastering and controlling
the people of7aChicot county, and
carrying things with a high hand,
but we give them fair warning that
they must not aud cannot interfere
with our affairs; nor disturb our
labor. 1t they do they must take
the consequences.
We warn them to beware +
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23


Nobody doubts that the prizes are
honestly distributed according to
schemes published; that is to say,
there is no swindling practiced
against ticket holders, and all prizes
won are paid promptly without
diaconnt.-Eayne Sentinel.
Considering the fact that Of lit
tie fraud practised by the company
in Pomana, CAL, which has never
been denied or even explained by
any Gifts advocates, the above is a
very rash assertion. Come now
Orion, try something new.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

the contamination was-the purpose
ofindirect bribery through gratitude.
If a robber hands you money to
give to a widow and her children
Who are starving you can take it,
but not so, if it is to bribe bis jury
Still it would be unkind to be too
hard or people who are about to 60
under and want merely to say
"~scissors."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23
We warn them to beware I

Mr.. Jean Barrouse, OF Church
Point, La, relates q good joke on q
Lafayette politician, whom he re.
Gently encountered, and who made .
steady effort to convince him of the
grandeur, the glory, the odor of
sanctity which envelOped the La.
S. L. Co. as a mist; which, by the
way, vas SO thick and pea.soupy
that the old gentleman could not
see it. In bis ardor the Lotteryite
claimed relationship with him, and
ch6re eousined him, antil the old
gentleman was we'll nigh over.
wheIned With the kindness Of bis
4O,l1th T cousin. Mr.. B., who ID o
Gascon, says he remembers that
France, in 1928, found it necessary
to suppress the lottery which The
Government was running for Is
per cent Of the profits, because il
was demoralising the laboFing
classes and uniting them for honest
labor. and he sincerely hopes the
people of this country will not adopt
a policy condemned by France So
years ago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

The Timcs-D Democrat dos
approve Of the new mode .
tionment adopted by the flla
gressional Convention. Ne
knows what the people Of as s
triet want better than They V
cherish JUST the fainseat
Ithat the T. DIS Opposlilon !
new order Of things gEo y
the tact it weakens the
the river parishes, and, ~ III
supposed to favOrAhe lotss's
that paper fears il nssy
the aetrinent Of Morris ]
That's all.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

Judges Fontelieu and Taylor
Beattie, Drs. Carpenter and Legare,
are the prospective Republican can
didates for Congress from this Dis,
triet..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

The Lafayette ADVERTISE snh
that Mr.. L. g. Sicily, Of Ca1ia
has ak arpents of sea island an
that will make over i bale b i.
arpent. This variety II Cation /
one time sold very high, It'd ii
cultivated quite extsndvsIg d
Grand Isle, Grand Cheniera Id i
some extent in this parish. VIM
the soil and salt sea atnospam
peculiarly adapted for 4 NJ
would like to know Of NJ
success 6natcially ID this Us
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

Senator Foster, IN big
this place on Saturday h, e..
said that the only way V I'M
@revenue proposition w.
use Of force, and that iofs - ]
revolution, ETC." sucA NJ
this community are ice .. s..
tunate-uufortunats, Oss y
language is calculated ;.g.ss
the public mind ara y
Eopiuion, idle. because D. u,
ing to men who, when J. grbgg
their right Of action &
thought, do not know tns
the Wordfear.-St. Lanus
crat. I'D
Come, nov, DuROy' yos
abiding to yourself afsl
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

The Pointe Coupee Democrat re,
ports that on the night Of the 9th,
three life conyicts, who were trus.
tees, got away at Smithland, while
waiting to take the boat, and have
not been captured.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

Read the article from NJ n,
Orleans Morning Star, On Ii
'ery money; when il is inlanea /,
when it amt. The next hlng Y
record now will be for III HI,
item, indicator sastinsl aha 81.
Of the other tallov.eands b I
the lottery press to yell out vi
Catholic church ovns soma
Lottery stock !" or sOns
ealRmny
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

Gen. Adolph Meyer, a lottery
partizan, has been nominated for
Congress ia the FIRST district, TO sue
coed Wilkinson.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

Henry Z. Garland, Jr., a rising
young attorney Of Opelousas, is
doing good work in the anti-lottery
cause. His speeches and articles
contributed to the press, bear tie
impress Of ability and thorough
familiarity with the subject.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23
SATURDAY August, 20, 1890

Louisiana oranges will be worth
$40 and $l2 per barrel this year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

Cotton picking is in progress,
the caterpfllars are eating the pecan
foliage, and screw worms are bur-
rowing in the noses of the negroes
Of Pointe Coupce parish; SC says the
Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23


The lottery organs vhish Y
raising such a mighty claua IS
the. passage by Congress q
anti.lottery bill are either gl
of gross misrepresentation q
norance Of what they are lsIill
about. All this talk abOal
Grazing the sanctity Of ths
.imperilKng States rights ese ~
veriest rot and slosh ~
We defy any Of these laa
to prove what they 50 VoeE
assert.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

The belligerent States is "on
its ears because Hon. Frank Mar
queue has been made secretary Of
the New Orleans levee board, which
it claims is il violation OF law.
Suppose you prove it by a lawsuit
then; you lotteryites are such
sticklers for constitutionality.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

We are truly gratifed 3 If
that the Hon. Newton c. Blnani
has been re.nominased by sha Dsns
Gratis for Congress from the Tout
District. Mr.. Blanchard il il ~
man, and what is better ! Vaa
and has done faithful and nlaI
service in CongressanossMs
his own district bat for he aas
State. Judge ". F. HalA !
Mansfield, the alliance cal
was defeated by 80 votes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

One merchant in Baton Rouge
Rouge last spring sold 7246 barrels
of Louisiana Irish potatoes, most Of
which were shipped to Memphis,
Cincinnati and st. Louis. He ad-
vises that q large crop be put in
next season as the Western potato
crop is very short.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

The Fifth Congressional Demo.
cratic Convention met at Monroe
on the 18th, and nominated Hon.
Chas. j, Boatnerr the present Con.
gresham. They also adopted the
new apportionment demanded BY
the white voters Of the hiil par,
ishes who have heretofore been De-
prived Of q just representation by
the heavy fraudulent vote Of the
river parishes. This is a measure
Of justice We have repeatedly adj
vocated, and il does Us proud to
know we are once more on the right
side, the Item and I'D. to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

Speculation is still ripe as to
whether the United States can pur.
chase Cuba. If she does, the noun
tain bandit and yellow fever will
have to pick up their little bundles
and walk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23
Every Now and Then Something
Drops,

We believe brother Alpha, OF the
Attakapas ViDdicator, OF one time
controlled the parish printing at
Franklin. There came an evil day
to him somehow. The police jury
Of the parish did't exactly use the
same spectacles that brother Alpha
did, and the consequence was Bro.
A. broke out Of the harness. Later
on, however, he harnessed up and
went on double duty. He took
charge of the Vindicator, at Lafa.
yette, and the Sentinel, at Rayne,
and he has edited them strongly in
favor OF the John. A Company. Stili
later on, the John A. printing may
play out, go brother Alpha, with an
eye to business, no doubt, locks
after public printing at Lafayette.
1t seems that the Advertiser, an
anti lottery Journal, came victorious
and so another police jury or city
council doesn't see through the
same speCtacles. Brother Alpha
throws out some strong suspicious
that he knows the reason why, and
among other things he says, 1T is
rumored that the New Delta came
very near being the official joarnal
of Lafayette" Brother A. should
not take too much to heart; there
are several papers ip Calcasieu who
have missed the public printing, the
American among the number
Lake Charles American,
That's what knocks down here.
Oar pole got the persimmon by
rights, but the other fellow took q
second crack at it, and now that
peraimmon's gone.
The New York Herald is shocked
at the course of the postofice de.
partment in excluding Tolstois
| miserable work from the mails on
the alleged ground that il is lin.
moral" yet it applauds closing the
mails to newspapers that contain
announcements Of lotteries, which
the very highest ecclesiastical
authority declares to be not immoral.
Pretty consistency that 10 a Demo.
cratic newspaper, so ealled.-N. @,
City Item.
Suffering humanity And has il
come to this Pray, who is "the
very highest ecclesiastitol authors
tyr which has made this wonderful
inconsistent declaration Z Is i
Warren, the Bienville} Baptist black
leg, the Louisiana Iseariot ? Come
publish to the world the name ol
this authority, that even haBghtiesl
anti may bow the lead and bend thf
knee in humility and reverence
Don'tl Don't I for the love Of. hu
mainly, hide his noble head any
longer under a lottery bushe
measure.
The MERIDIoNAL says We are
coon struck. Bro. Breaax evidently
Judges everybody BY himself, or il
so ignorant that be does not know
the meaning of the word eoOn.-
Acadia Sentinel.
Hold on, Bro. Alpha; keep your
shirt on. But We do not think
Osoor I. Alnhn has The andac;tu a
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

We have received the pro.
of the Texas Trade journal, ! Y.
monthly paper devoted 10 H.
ing, manufacturing and nsr..na.
interests Of the Southwest ls
number will appear septenbs, N
and be issued regularly thsresi !,
Houston, Texas. Ii viii Nj
field, and we hope II nsv ~,
successful. s'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23
About FIVE O'clock IT,

About FIVE O'Clock Tne.a.-
ing, q terrible cyclone
Wilkesbarre, Pa, doing e,s.. Ivy
age. 81 persons vers S iill.s " ].
miners buried in the Mn
demolished shaft, 200 houses
down. and damages done ano.ssa
to over a million dollars.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

The strikers on the New York
Central railroad are beginning to
give trouble; several Pinkerton
detectives were stoned at Albany
N. Y, and they fred upon the
strikers, wounding innocent bystan'
ders.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

Last Thursday, q special train Of
90 cars, loaded with rice harvesting
machinery, left New Orleans for
Lake Charles. The train was &C.
companied by o large party Of
guests, and rendered an ovation at
points along the route.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

Senator Goldthwaite, one Of the
Lottery Company's strikers and
emissaries, is charged by the New
York World with having attempted
to make a bargain with Dudley &
Quay, whereby three Republican
congressman were to be returned
from this State if the anti-lottery bill
in Congress was suspended.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

Il. G. Castellanos, one Of the lot.
tery's orators at the Franklin meet
ing last Saturday, accused Mr.,
Brousseau, a half brother Of Senator
E. D. White, Of being a director
and stakeholder 10 the Mexican
Lottery. Mr.. Brousseau most EN-.
phaticaLly denies this charge. This
is about on a par with most OF the
statements made by the lottery haa,
ranguers.
Little Ferdy Dudcphefer, o New
Orleans plugugly and ward bum
mer, who is SO handsome that it il
thought the Almighty created hin
out of spite, is one of the 7.higt
priests of the First Congressional.
Lottery Convention, who proposes
at the bidding Of his boss, John A
Morris, to read out of the Demo
cratic party men who were chief
taias long before Ferdy had east
lis unLoly shadow iu the political
arena.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-23

The MERIDIoNAL says We are
coon struck. Bro. Breaax evidently
Judges everybody BY himself, or ID
so ignorant that be does not know
the meaning of the word eoOn.-
Acadia Sentinel.
Hold on, Bro. Alpha; keep your
shirt on. But We do not think
Oscar L. Alpha has the audaeity Of
claiming the authorship Of the
above. Having lived and worked
with negroes, he Of course would
not take a ft when told that he is
struck on them. No, We think we
recognize this to be the work of one
of the two cabbage.headed eurs be
has employed to get out his dirty
BLACKBOARD lottery sheet.
Deming headlight., 1890-01-04

we publish herewith the com.
milieea OF ne aennie and House
Of Representatives,, complete, OBJ
Private rnnd CLAIMS, Territories,
aud if9ncatlop These are the
committees which haxs charae Of
shrre several subjects Ia which
New Mexico is largely Interested,
aud IA relation 10 one or more of
which probably numbers Of our
readers VIII have occaslon to cor.
respond with the members during
this session of Congress. II Is
especially for the convenience of
such that w have compiled and
publish these lists.
Communications relating 10 the
proposed constitution and state.
hood viii OF course properly 80 to
members ei the committee on Ter.
eltoriea TO legislation for the set.
,lemeut Of Land Grants, to those
Of the committee on Private Land
Claims, and 10 public schools, to
those Of the committee on Educa.
tion.
Deming headlight., 1890-01-04
AE IalIALsIlaa lIlIEn.


The following letter by Col. w.
II. Mcclure, lato Pueblo Indian
agent, to she Las yegas optic, was
written on the evening prior 20 liis
death. and Is probably the last let.
tor lie ever wrote. II Is the utter
anCe of o true aud honest man,
and will be read with more than
Usual interest. Col. Mcclure aud
the edi:or of the HEADLIGHT were
old time soldier comrades and
friends. Had he lived hia innu.
ence for the reformation Of affairs
Ia New Mexico would have been
active aud effective. lie says TO
the optic:
A friend has written me that you VIII
stand hy me iu tAe event az ihc combine
making amy rAnffes HFalnsi ine 10 ihe
Y. q. senate, when my namr cOmps up
l1r continuation. You know what ! rt-
fer tO, presume. by appointment was
NA.Ii" Hf NIIIHN NIIN "a NfNitFH HE NHr ANNINii'
l,yuerpn. fountain ouihi, and they win
probably take advGningco oi Whatever ldlo
talk that mny hy rhnuco come 90 theii
onn. hy appointment a. @ HEX ut thr
ring ihni ha. undertaken in rnn iAr l'f.
publican pHiy in thif Territory 90 7uii
their own convenience. They would
stmnele ihe onuri Of lho good people ~
have Schools iud ln order ia shield
ibemselfra against tho iuH criticisms Of
thn pguplf aui the press, they cnart d
liloi lHW iAefr "a probably a dny NOT
iif distant WHEN hew NoNlrn may ht
washed clean from ihn corrupt lnilurncg
oi designing men. We have Nonl men
iu i'lia fDrHinry who arr GiGnd.ng nlnnl
vaillng iur Gabriel il hlOV hia horn, and
when that dny comes il Will Boz as Wef,
thc d1}s when y G.. Pomer0y nnl his
gang were cNpOspd.
pcrhapa q rs NOT well % open oar
artillery on ringl nnd cumhlncs at ihli
time. We want statehood and we Wanl
praco iu our party, aud when We ee
Statehood Wr win ihen 500 the necessity
OF sirnng pun and d long pull 20 max,
il4c oIfcer of our state nrn ui honor and
unlueaiionnhle Integrity. Eut how nri
$50 iO eei tAiclonhi Nc have no school.
and Wc have some laws ihnt are not N
our credit.
Respectfully yours.
W. r. MoCLuRr
Deming headlight., 1890-01-04


Ten years ago, to-day, Grant county
bcaaied bat one newspaper the Herald,
published al Silver city Dcmlug had
not been dreamed Of. Tho praoilcing ai
torncys ia the county at the time, wcre
John =. Rlsquo, james Mullen, john -.
Bail, y. v. Price, Jno, ~ Ginu and s. NJ.
Ashcnfeitcr. Doctors Woodyille, Causon
and Kallcnberg praciiced medicine. II,
N. Porter, on tie 8rd Of January 1850
published ihc following as showing the
hnslncss of Silver City, during the pre-.
vlous year;
Silver shipped ...,....,.,., fNDAe"
Copper .....s...i i,1uONQO lha.
Freight received ........ .2tuN,VW ila,
u. Y. Ncwshnm, 90 special muster 10
chanccry, ten yearsagotoda advertised
Howleit's Hall (uow Broadway llolol for
sale, 10 sallsiy clalm Of Geo W. Cook,
who afterwards mysicrlously disappear
od, and was supposed 90 have been muir
dcrcd. The A., r. g >. H. railroad had
reached las Vegas, and Woisl a Iosln-
sky were npents for the COMPANY, o; sil-
ycr City Charicn Davis was making ur-
rangemenia 10 build q ilvo.staup mill ~
Apache Tahoe. Representative Robert
Black tool, coach for Santa Fe, 20 Giten1
ihc Legislature, and W. II. Noweomb
and party, Of tie Muss & Now Meslco
mining company arrived direct from
Boaion. J. " speok went into partner
ship with W. n. kene in the Centennial
bar, aud several thonsand pounds Of
castings werc run ont az Tom Lyons
foundry city Marshal Tucker was shot
at by Csrpio llodrlguea, and the call was
close enough to cui fuckers clothes.
Tho question Of city government was
discussed Al noWleli'o hall, aud much
temppr was shown Tho advertised let
ter 1874 comprised ne names. G. L. Ash
ton and ). 4. iiough ran the City Assem-
BY rooms, Gideon Trnosioll and the
Grant County Bank nourlshed, and the
leading merchants Of Georgetown were
s. lindauor aud George r. Armstrong.
Dr. Bailey aud Bennett a Van Nsgeneu
deait la drugs, while n. Dr. pofler Jos,
Reynolds, l. N Cohen, r. y. liighee and
~ %, Morrill, were the leading dealers ln
general merchandise. Mceaon s. Mar
ralrn did ihr livery, feed aud sale stable
business, and Mnnln Mahcr mauuiaetur
ed dcmckcrs Frank McKauo and Bob swan
supplied lrosh hoof Pete uii kept the
fremont House and Louis Thinner the
Exchange Hotel y. r. LoDoux was
practical matchmaker the only one in
lhe county Frank Billion waa tailor and
Joseph Buhlman WAS boot and shoe
makur
Noio The changes, More ihun a fourth
of those mentioned are deadi the fosi,
with the exception Of sls. have gone on,
Of buslnoss or leit the country. We can
think of bat one man 10 silver city who
has continued without luteruilssion 20 do
busiueo8 NJ tho same stand during the
past ten yonrs Il la Sam Eckdilne. No
once suspended for short time on uc.
count Of Dire, hui he comes Che nearest 90
bolng 14i'iro Of anybody Ia Grantee
~. Twenty years ago Sam rem a. mes.
aoneor on Barlow a sanders0n'e overland
eoarha4
Deming headlight., 1890-01-04

building which would be a credit 10 amy
meiropt lian city. Overlooking, as Il
does, the soft scenery OF the undulaling
plains, the mirIorilke expanse Of Lake
Inlomas framed By The brown mountains
beyond, Il viii be "a thing Of beauty and
q joy ioreeor,"
The extensive grounds around the
dwellings Of Mr.. Luis lIuiicr, Mr. H. X.
Thee. Mr. y. T. Wakulewicx, and others
are being laid out 90 orchards aud gar
dcna Vines aud fruits are being plant.
ed, 80 IN no ditiant future The dark =. sen
foliage Of luxurlent groves will welcome
the oyc Of the weary traveller
Tho ls. day of 1850 dawned brightly
over the village and the genial sun seem.
ud by additional warmth 90 prophesy q
great boom Of prosperity IN the coming
year. In the evening Mr. iadialnO
Weber, Chief Engineer ~ ihe =, 5, s O..
X r., nnd his charming wife, Mrs. JUL
otto Weber (nnn Countefs OsfrorOD gave
= seccpiiuu 90 honpr tho pariipF "a iAe
winning ycar aud welcome tie Infant
yenr, VO. Those Invited were Mr. and
Mrs. Nicolas Chnpcmcl aud Alrasrs. s. l..
Wakulewlcy. n. X fheel. J. II. Nelson,
y. hniHskuWrki and j. Mnmwak. Tile
time sped pleasantly until 81 o'clcck
whom n gumptous supper was provided,
rendered double attractive by tic air
OF refinement carried hlthcf by lady fu
newly arrived from the sent Of cifiliga-
ton Az the hour arrived which saw
the death and burial OF 80 and an lta dis
appointments aud Witnessed the birth of
tie pny and hopeful yuungsicr, 90, "a STA
yer bell Ia the hnHds Of Airs. Weber kind
| ~ sped the parting and jOyously greeted
Tie coming ycnr and ihc midnight spirits
inspired the gentlemen present vl.h au
ordinary amount OF ciuuuoncc. la the
"we hma'n hours of tie morning the
company dlsperfcd feeling aallahed thni
even ialomar knows how 90 honor The
death and birth of q year and feeling
convinced that when In no diglant future
the chimes of scconds s"Noirc Dame
does honor tO the occasion, then the
thought of all those present this time,
viii nfaiefuliy turn back ihc pages IN
HE and recall this the pioneer reception
OF Las pal0nns. tina.
Deming headlight., 1890-01-04

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad has now IN use $4,000
cars, aud still II Is nnablc to meet
the demand which has been made
upan its resources. It's traffic has
beon cnosmonsiy increased BY the
abundant crops In Kansas, and
the movement TO market of the
whoat and corn produced In that
state this yeer has taxed 20 The
remotest limit the carrying facili.
ties OF the road.