davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
nAnMoNY HIDES nNn nEAp.

indianapolis News.
Washington, Nov 13.-War has been
declared between senator Voorhees,, the
administrations repeat leader, and Hoke
Smith. the administration secretary of
interior. This morning word was brought
tp Senator Voorhees, that Secretary Smith
had declined 60 recognize any further in
dolSemeuts of She senator In making an.
pdlntmcnis. and that the senator's ap-
pdintecS would be DISCHARGED.
II was reported that two had been dis
charged already. 81 wish he would dis
charge some of the men whose appoint.
menis l secured. was the senator's com.
ment this morning, Senator Voorhees, Is
not disturbed over the rumor. Secretary
Smith is in Georgia
Senator Voorhees, has prepared a scnti,-
ing Speech condcming Secretary Smiths
pension rulings which he will deliver
when the regular session OF congr-ss
convcnes. IL Is one source of the trouble
They disagreed several months ago over
patronage, Last week Secretary Smith
declined 20 appoint Charles Z. VOORHEES,
the senator's son. on the Puyallup In,
dian commission, hut named a Rapuhli.
can instead, That put another thorn in
the senator's side
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17


Fort Worth Tex" Nov. lD'-Elitor va
zette. Br'icyinr TINT your valuable paper
A. t,,..,.,t O., +to ,,.,i.,,ro ~ ,t,e cnt,,it,,t.
- -, ,,..,..1at ,1,n,,ts,ro.
lion of the Inv and Is also II friend of the
,,,,s,r,,,,,.l., and ,,,,r.sscI hec Ieove 10
"nt"''n"''' ""' 'lTt'S,'"' ~
eau nttehnoh lhfuugN lIS eoiuhs ~ w" I',,n
seems 10 be "A tngrnut abuse OF one OF oul
statutes me yaginut INV. ,..... ,.,,,, ~,
Hardly day passes without FROM one \"
flve men, whose great misfortune II 20 ne
without employment ana destitute hclhg
arrested aud taken before some one OF OUT
courts, where thry are hnstlly fleu Inhu
sent TO tue county ROM hH Nastahs. w
law unlrr Whirh Nhc1e men men hfe y, t'T -, ~
code, defining Migrants Us i9HoWN' ,,
Section ]. An iNo prrsod WHO lNos Win
ont lny monns o. support nnd males no
cNcrtiuus 10 obtain llHcUhpod by honest
employment an.
Srction - Any person who siroliS MY
about the streets ot towns or cliles having
no local habltnlioh ami NO honest business
or employment.
vlction under tits r1nlly brief statute, ihe
class OF men WHO are Nrleu ulheI II n',hs
az tue time iWunWE TOO poor 10 clhpol
counsel and unohle 10 give, hond' many of
them being strangers, ana therefore me
statute has never been construed by inc
higher courts WIN TrIerehes 10 il' nnlu,e
plates, and a fnOu who Is SO unfortunate
us TO he charged WIN itS vocation becomes
the victim OF lp' many sNlufu opinions
Wll lancltm Win OF que ,luusc ~ lusui'p
| " HE peace betorr whom ne rs lrlrd. br'
| slides, the state u always represented hy o
! HhtcwI lawyer WIZ gr's ~ los el'h Nn
grant he mgnniaclnr's. nnd N" ICES OF ID,
Justice OF Inc pel'e nnn 9thcr elucers 9nl
| witnesses likewise hclend ON lhe convict
ION NJ the accnSrl' Mho " almost alwnys
| too poor to employ nm attorney 10 demand
AIS rights, AMI y S'ranEcr without an nc
| qulintance or friend ~ majority or casts
They often go to. trial without knoNwlnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Huntsville will soon be equipped with
electric lights.
sevcril eases of dlplherIa arc reported 10
pailas.
Pour inches OF rain fell during sunday
and Monday at Austin.
A large amardnlo has been captured at
Comfort
Tic now opera house at Victoria VIII
he completed by January l.
A vlson load OF wptcrmclols was sold
on the streets Of Nayasota last saturday
Frnnk Reyn1'ds Is under urrest at Plano
for attempting TO pass counterfeit dollar.
The sixSear-old daughter Of Alex Chap
peli, who lives near Kaufman. was proba-
bly, fatally burned by her clothes catching
on fire while wishing by fire In ihe yard
The Colorado River Live Stock Protective
Asociation will meet at Cedar Park on the
2ist
A carload OF hogs averaging 800 pounds
ench was shipped from Honey Grove last
week.
Joseph Sanders. an Englishman, died in
san Antonio yesterday OF la grippe after
four days Illness.
WIN Chappell confined in the Mason
county jail FOR theft, made his escape and
has not been captured.
Twelve thousand dollars OF the $4,000
required for the new addition to the State
University at Austin has been pledged.
Wilson Waters. son Of d. NJ. Waters.
living near Lancaster, accidentally shot
himself while ont hunting He will die.
A water fowl OF a species seldom seen in
this latitude was Killed near Austin few
days ago. Il Is known in the north as
the great northern diver or embor goose.
Josla Maria Gonzales. one OF the best
known Mexicans in Southwest Texas, died
at Victoria. He has been resident OF
Victoria for many years, and left a large
fortune,
In beef slinnlng contest at the Dallas
packing house between E1 Friellnnder Of
Dallas and Jim Cloyd Of Galveston for a
purse Of $50. the Inter ala the work In five
minutes and i've seconds, but dll not do q
| good job. and the prize went 10 Fried
lander, who worked exactly one minute
longer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
THE ENEMY is HAPPY.

In the diplomatic corps the decision
of the administration In the Hawaii
case Is generaly comsmended. SIR
tivcs OF the other hrst-class European
nations are understood TO have expressed
themselves IN terms Of warm admiration
for the Christian onlightonment and alb.
sencc of seliishness and nnrr0wness
shown by the United States In their de.
termination OF this delicate question, The
much elnted over this incident. They
think they see In II IN opportunity for
heir favolftc 10 nosc as the great jim.
goist They say Gresham has been Kind
enough To mako u decision which will
bring Harrison before the country again
aud force the Republican press TO do
fend him. and praise ham in order to get
at Cleveland,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

fs.f.f... -. t1.,r. Ia .t,s,
- .,.,,',
,''''' "n'y' " '',''' O''''p'H ~ " ~
,,'''''','' w.
u's "p," y, W. ,'''' XVII. w" .",,su
'o" "l ~, ''"S"'' W. W. w. - y.
~" ' w" ~ y" ~ 49,"
- : w -, y wv, ~ ni. NV"
C a'P !" "'', - lI. oa NV Ill.,, 90
-, 80 ',t ,. ~ ~ NV 49,, ,"' ",
49, 49," s"," nS Wv - e, - w., , ,,l
.Ii1 ","'"'9 , 49, ,n, ' n..., "v,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Chicago Herald
Washington. Nov 12.--'rhe Missouri
delegation is IN a state Of mind. 1t is oil
over the Kansas City colloctorship fight.
There are several candidates for internal
revenue collector at that point and they
arc vatiously indorcscd by their senators
and REPRESENTATIVES, In congress. These
congressman thought they had the night
settled In favor of one candidate. VINO
was regarded ds u sort of compromise.
Then they went 10 the secretary OF tne
treasury. Congressman Heard was the
first to speak. lie explained his wishes
in the matter. We expect to take care
OF our friends first" was the suggestion
startled MIR. Heard II was a rcvcll-
ton 10 him that he was not regarded rs
friend Of the administration lie had
voted for silver IN the house. So had all
the other Democrats in the delegation
except Mr. Cobb Of st. Louis. This re-
fusll Of patronage WAS TO be- his reward.
lie went back IN alarm 10 his colleagues
aud explained the situation. Then Mr.,
'lArmcy tested IL. lie was received with
coldncss, and III, candidate, in despair,
wac ready 10 throw up the sponge Mr..
| Tarsncy tool, the official slate which he
had prepared for his district aud ,nJ'hnl
| H. lie felt shat It would hc NO use for
/ llllu W NNh lNE hlll'f lNE lllN 'uNNI lEW' Ill1
and he 50 Informed The various Oppli-
caut4 among them They were advised
| 80 seek other and more promising in
| lucnces,
Al this iuncturc q new candidate for
| collector appeared lie was Webster
| Wi,hers a prominent business man, who
| doesn't believe in free coinage of silver
His prospects looked bright The situ
alton was explained to Mr. Withers and
when he had learned that prescription OF
| his congressman had virtually been de
| clarcd he Withdrew from the RICE. prohl
bly, he could have gotten the office, hui
| he declared he would not be a party q,
the prescription of his lricnds \ linn
appeal has been made In ihc interest o
the compromise candidate IN spite of IN,
expressed purpose 60 ignore the Silver
| congressman aud the outcome IL awnitct
with interest The delegation will stan,
by Its candidate and Il he isn't appointed
they declare that the administration mus
make u selection unlidcd aud outside tht
ranks of those who have heretofore beer
its friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

The storm wave viii reach this mag
netic meridian aud the other changes
noted viii occur NJ and within 100
miles Of Forth Worth within twcnty-iour
hours before ar after sunset OF The dates
given.
Nov. iT-Warmcr
Nov. Is Storm wave on this meridian.
Nov. 10 Wind changing.
Nov 20 Cooler aud clearing.
Nov 2l-Fnr and cool.
Nov - Ntpdcrnting
Nov. 20 Warmer
Nov - Storm wave on this merld'
inn.
Nov. al Winh chnngIng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Mr.. r. l.. Robinson and Mr. Bruce
Of Mineola have recently purchased the
plant Of the Tyler Record and have be-
gun the publication of the Telegram,
daily. in the town, Of Tyler, of which
Col. ]. 7. c, Whiteland Is the editor
The Gazette extends to the proprictors
of the new daily the right hand Of fell
lowship and cordially welcomes them to
tho ranks Of daily journalism. hoping
they may have so much Of immunity
from the trials incident TO the Issuance
Of daily newspaper as will not retard
them on the road to perfection,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Mr.. D. ~ Gopher was appointed genera
circulation agent FOR the Daily Vnheiie
October l. Ills travelling tepfc.enialii ,st,s
son anil u. u. Jones
Letters uf uhthorliy are given 70 nll NC
credited agents Of Tie Gazette, and W 9nhe
Of doubt persons representing tnnsfl,N,,,,,
their authority.
All postinastcrs nre authorized TO act as
agents for Tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

so far as the public Is able TO find
out, the effort to humiliatc Congressman
Hutchinson By dsbarring him had rs ori-
gin and motive In personal aniagonisni'
As the court justly said, there was more
OF the animus Of revenge upon an enemy
than devotion to the public good. The
instigator Of the motion to disbnr has.
it is said, betaisen himself from the con
fines Of the state, and 1t ~ now proposed
to turn the tables by beginning proceed
ings to disbar him. Hunting The tiger IS
said to be very exciting sport, but not
half so exciting as when the tiger begins
TO do the hunting,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
WE'LL TAKE 10 THE WOODS,
nenycr Neys

Democratic leaders may as well realize
at once thar Democrarv can never carry
another national election while the III.
pies party exists silver Democrats in
Ohio, Iowa. Now York and elsewhere
who stayed away from the polls this
year will be- voting with the Popullsis
for frec. silver congressman next year
and fre coinage president III 1901
There are only two roads open 10 tue
national democracy, ono M Salt river
aud the other into The Heoples party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
SrAR.EYED GOODIES ApYIsrs

Louisville Courierrlonrnal
Let the Democrats iu oongress PRO
ceed % do their duty, and let them do
1t as speedily as may be- without ncau.
lious precipitation. Let them rapeal the
Mckinley abomiuation and enact tariil
measure on revenue lines Let them eom-
plcte the repeal Of the election laws. Let
them pass che needful appropriation bills,
Then let them adjourn not later than the
Fourth Of July. VI MS late IS that. and
70 homa 10 hght The good light for the
right.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Which Is the best to try, Il You have Ca.
tarrh =. medicine that claims to have cured
others or medicine that IS backed by
money to care g9s The prvprietors Of Dr..
Cafarrh, perfectly and rei-manenliv' ~
they'll pay you $500 in dash. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
THE GAZETTE.


The Fort Worth Gazette !, be,utv
since Brother Sontcr fired out the PIP
Rats and put on union men again
BY the way, The Gazette is one of our
newsicst exchangcs, and Is journal that
not only Fort Worth, hut all Texas should
he proud Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

are wiling to have free wool and free
lumber. but draw the line against free
coal. Such selfshncss Is a weakening Of
the Democratic position, for If free raw
materials arc the best for tho country.
the producers Of those materials will
share ia The general prosperity. There
will still be wool grown AMI coal mined
and lumber sawed whether the tarft
be taken of or left alone. The majority
OF the party in congress viii be patriotic
enough to consider the whole country in
voting TO reform the tariff. aud stand uii-
moved by the pleas OF special Interests.
Tariff reform must be thorough.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

The Fort Worth Gazette Is undoubtoalv
\ leading daily paper IL Is more con.
sentative in its politics than any other
paper of that section. besides Il keens
rght up with the times in matters 81
public news.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

TAKE HEART,
II you're q suffering woman.
The chronic weaknesses, painful
disorders, and delicate derange-
ments that come to woman
only have a positive remedy in
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton. II you'n faithfully use Il,
every disturbance and irregu-
laritycan bepermanontlycured
Its q legitimate medicine for
woman, carefully edapted to
her delicate organization. Il
builds up and invigorates the
entire system, regulates and
promotes all tho proper func-
lions, and restores health and
strength.
"Favorite Prescription - Is
tho only remedy for womans
ills that's guaranteed. II Il
fails to benefit or cure. YOU
have your money back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Ex-Gpvcrnor Roles conscientious sou
pies aginst third term have been,
doubtless, very much strengthened by the
actions Of the citizens Of Iowa at the late
election,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

Every man for himself aud The devil
for all is not an iuapi quotation applica.
bile to the attitude Of Democratic CON
gressmcp on The saria, While they want
the tariff reducc,i each member insists
that the reduction shall fail ON arileics
that are not tue main interests Of his
district, Congressman from the wool
districts will oppose free wool, but are
enthusiastic for free lumber or free coal.
and those from the coal niaine REGIONS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

sBald.hcaded men ara fond Of attribute
ing thclr loss Of hair to an excess of
brains, II may be that the football
cranks arr now letting their Hyperion
locks grow as evidence that this excess
could not be charged against them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

The terror that has fastened itself
upon the minds Of negroes concerned in
any improper dealings with white wo,
men Is shown by sentence from the
confession OF the negro Paris, who
tried to commit suicide when arrested
Tor die murder of Lanrdon at Dallas,
lie said he tried 70 Kill himself because
ne supposed he was arrested for criminal
ronduet toward white woman. The
knowledre that he had murdered a man.
the penalty of his crime being death
had NOT moved him. but the bare thought
Of the punishment fhat Usually comes e
negro assailauts Of white women was Sc
terrible that ne sonsht to escape il b,
death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

The Fort Worth Gazette is getting IN
a regular quick step gait and improve
The Gazette speaking In Nolapnk, n
"slrickly in II"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
LARGEST err CIRCULATION
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
L1acEsr SOUTHERN CALCULATION
VIII Three Exceptions.


BY Mall-In Advanco-poslage Paid;
Daily and sunday. one year, .........ss ~
Daily and sunday, six months. ~
Daily and sunday, three months...s,. -
Daily and Sunday, one month. .s..... o.
The Sunday Gaztte 90 to "A pages, ~
one year. s.ss.. go. 80 -. zee. d. . ~
The Seml.Weckly Gazette Two papers n,
Daily. delivered by carriers IN the city
aud All towns aud cities where there gre
local agents, II cents week or 10 cents
per month.
Remit by bank dran, express or money
order Do not send Individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
This Collection is in Our Possession,

And number the ready contains
inches in They
Portrait of John l. Soddard of Hathaway
sraiordorAyon Hngand Elens Isle Scotand Barn
land panorama Stockholm Sweden Lapp Norway
dermany Ihe Dying Gaul Capitol staue
at Genoa Italy The Milan Cathedral ay The of Ghemans
Gardens and Mt ooooado Rio Cottages S
Luoee Switzerland The Vienna above collection CONSTITUTES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

IN TACT all that interesting and instructive that selected ara
by the weknown traveller and lecturer JOHN STODDARD This colleen
portfolio of invaluable largely
by the TACT that each view is described Mr. style
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-03-30

TITS to be hoped that the pres
ent administration will see the ad-
visibility, this year, of completing
the allotment in severaltN of land
in the Mescalero reservation to the
Indians and throw open all the re-
naming portion to settlement or
location. The reservation embrac-
es some of the finest agricultural
land and the richest mineral gold,
silver, copper and lead district in
New Mexico and when opened
will cause the greatest boom ever
inaugurated anywhere and make
Lincoln county the richest and
most important commonwealth in
the entire West:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-03-30

LAST Saturday the Chicago M-
ter Ocean celebrated its twenty
first birthday by publishing a
most remarkable edition. Two
hundred thousand copies, each
consisting of sixty pages, were
printed, making the total number
Of pages 100000. If these pag-
es were placed in proximity with
each other, one after the other, they
would extend over 2,10S miles.
The amount of paper printed for
this one issue weighed over 175, 900
pounds, which is really more than
we use for the EAGLE in a month
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-03-30

Col. ELLIOTT r. SHEPARD, ed
itor of the New York Mail and
Express and a son-in-law of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, paid the debt of
nature last Friday. He died from
the effect of ether taken in prepa-
ration for painful surgical oper-
alton. He was notorious among
newspaper workers the country
over because he printed Bible
text at the head of the editorial
columns of his journal every day.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-03-30
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

Territory Of New Mexico,
County Of Lincoln and
San Pedro, Santa Fe Co
Know ALL MEN ny THESE PRESENTS,
that we, Herman Goodman, Jacob Ziegler
aud Albert Ziegler, comprising the firm
of Goodman, Iicgler q Co. doing busi.
ness at White Oaks and San Pedro. n.
NJ, have this day, 10y mutual consent,
dissolved at both places.
Herman Goodman becomes the sole
proprietor Of the business at San Pedro,
n. NJ. and will pay all claims against the
said firm at that place, and is authorized
to collect all debts due said firm at San
Pedro, n. N. He will continue the
business ut San Pedro. n NJ. in his own
name.
jacob Ziegler and Albert Zicgler be.
come the sole proprietors of the business
at White Oaks n. w.. and will pay all
claims against the said firm at that place
aud are authorized to collect all debts
due said firm in White Oaks. n. NJ
They will continue The business al
Whit Oaks in their own name, under
the firm maine oi Iiegler Broe.
llERMAN GooDMAS.
JAcoB ZIEGLER,
ALBERT ZiEGLER.
White Oaka, y. NJ, March 18th, 1893.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-03-30
CongrcgntIonnI Church services.

Meetings at the Congregational
church this week on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even.
ings at 1870 o'clock. Thursday evening
topic, The eve before the Cfucihxiou;
Friday evening. responsive service on
The cross Of Christ" Next Sunday
will be observed as Faster Sunday. Sun.
day school lesson at 20 q. m. on, THE
Resurrection Of Christ" followed by
brief services conducted by the school
aud pastor. The evening service at 7:3O
o'clock will consist Of scripture reading,
singing and nm address 10y the pastor ON
"Becausc live ye shall live also"
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-03-30

1t will be some time before the
toughs of New Cumberland, in
West Virginia, will again attempt
to monkey" with Rev. Mr.. Riley,
the local preacher. Those toughs
have found a certain satisfaction
in breaking up revival meetings
there, but since Riley took hold
they have had no success. The
other night he threw the noisiest
and biggest tough in the meeting
down a flight of stairs. Don't
stop the singing said Riley, as
he beat time on the heads of two
more toughs.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-03-30

Buck Kllgore, having been
thrown down" in his effort to
transfer his kicking propensities
to the City Of Mexico, accepts the
result philosophically and says he
will remain in Congress to raise
Cain" Cain, in Bucks vocabu-
larry. is synonymous with-wcll, II
very diiTerent word.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-03-30

The Transmississippi congress
will hold its fifth annual meeting
at Ogden on April Oath and will
be the most important assemblage
the West has ever known. New
Mexico's chief executive is presi-
dent of the congress and our Ter
ritory in appreciation of this honor
should be represented by a large
and enthusiastic delegation.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-03-30
EASTER AND TIE PASSOVER.

The paschal solemnity among
the Jews was their principal fes-
tival, as is Easter among Chris
tians, and is considered to have
been a prefguration Of the Chris
tian feast. The Jews celebrated
the day on which, under the guild
ance Of Moses, they were delivered
from the bondage of Egypt.
Christians celebrate the day on
which, under the leadership of one
mightier than Moses, they were
liberated from the bondage of sin
and death and restored to the
glory Of the children of God"
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-03-30
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has ap-

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has APP
pointed Hon. A. B. Fall, of Las
Cruces, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, for the Third
Judicial District, succeeding
Judge McFie whose term had ex-
expired. Mr. Fall is an eminent
and able jurist; he is fearless and
and will administer the
functions of his high office with
out partiality. This appointment
comes to Mr.. Falls friends in the
nature of a pleasant surprise, as he
had been a candidate for the posi-
ton Of L. S. District Attorney,
which Office is now left clear for
W. B. Childers, that bright legal
light of Albuquerque.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-03-30
THE Minnesota Legislature has
granted the right of equal suffrage
to the women of that state.
THE baseball season is approach
ing and the temptation to kill the
umpire will soon be upon us.


All our freight bills are payable on
arrival OF goods at White Oaks. II not
paid the goods will be stored at owners
risk. Claims for shortage or damages
must be noted on freighters bill Of lading
and adjusted in their presence. Our
collector has instruction to comply
strictly with above. Respectfully,
A. II. HuToN MgRCANrtLE Co.