davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-19

Tn the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District, in and for the
County of Lincoln, Territory Of NcW
MeIicO:
WHEREAs. the regular term Ok the
district court in and for the county OF
Lincoln, territory Of New Mexico, failed
to be held on the second Monday in
October in the year 1895, at the time
provided by law for the holding OF said
court, and it being found necessary by
the court, for the transaction Of public
business, to hold special term of said
district court in eaid county for the
transaction of public business, it is
therefore ordered by the court that a
special torn of tho district court, in and
for the county Of Lincoln, in the Fifth
Judicial District, territory of New
Mexico, bo begun and held in the court
house in Che town of Lincoln, in the
county OF Lincoln, in the Fifth Judicial
District, territory OF New Mexico, said
term Of court to commence on the 18th
day OF January, in the year 1896, being
the second Monday in January, 1896, at
10 O'Clock a. m. OF said day.
II. B. HAMILTON,
Judge, Etc
Territory of Ne,c Me1ico,
Fifth Judicial District.
[ herepy certify that the above is 6
true copy Of the record of an original
order of the court duly signed and filed
and entered OF record in my Office this
10th day of December, 1895.
GEORGE CURRY,
Clerk OF said District Court
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-19
WAR wITB ENGLAND.

1t would seem from present indica-
tions that war between the United
States and Eugland is inevitable
unless one or the other backs down
from the present position onthe Ven
ezuela boundary dispute. The cores
pondence on the subject was transmitted
to congress by the president Tuesday,
and will probably be acted upon at an
early day, and the country will soon be
advised as to whether it is fight or a
foot race
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-19
INCREASED PROSPERITY,
Engineering and Mining Journal.

Engineering and Mining Journal.
Prosperity In the country ut present
ia not confined TO gold mining aud Tho
sale Of gold mining stocks in Colorado IA
the large increase To exports OF our man.
ufactn;cd goods testify. The returns 81
the Bureau 81 Statistics Tor October
brings the total for tho month TO very
neatly tho highest mark ever reached,
the amount being tl377s,0I5, To com.
pare tho ten months en,ling with Octo.
ber With the corresponding teu months
O. 1874 there il an Increase in the value
Of exports Of nearly si6.0OJ.0O0 aud II
they continue at the proseut rate the
total for ths year OF our manufactured
exports will nmonnt TO about s2Oe.OOo,
600, and in eEceaI o, any other year.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-19

Truly a new broom sweeps clean; but viii
Delegate Catron sweep New Mexico into che
sisterhood of states that's the question of the
hour New Mexican.
Would it not be we'll enough to stay
the broom and Gull New Mexico, which
is worth saving, from among the rubbish
and then sweep the latter iuto the curb.
ago cart, saving the former to bo com.
pletely FURNISHED aud then admitted to
statehood.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-19
DISTRICT COURT.

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District, in and for the
County Of Lincoln, Territory Of Neto
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-19

RenlyinQ to- mo cauftio temsr'.s of tho
Las Cruces Democrat, the editor % the kisw' |
Record bogip8 bS roe rig g. Allen Kelly An
".ur esteemed " end" But Bro. Dilia g. ulin' I
keep up BITS lick 10 the hypser tioal st-l II In
clubbing X lily skunk.-Litcoin News.
When you put this and that together
II would appear TO euggest very fig.
niaoant query as to Bro. DIS taste In
the choice Of his iriends.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-19
JUST so.

The Optic int'mates that Ex-Governor Shell
don, who is advertised a prominent con-
trbutor to the Los Angeles Bullion, knows
about as much about mining ns Greedy did
about farming. He is not sYpposed to know,
as the less he knows the better his theories, and
theories are tile things to make pleasant reading
Advertiser
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-12-19

II was not considered necessary 10 sock an
international agreement for the displacement
of silver and why is Il necessary TO simply
undo the vicious work Of the Republicans in
1871 It is truly pitiful II the corrupt legisla'
tion Of the nation cannot be Withdrawn By con-
gress without tie consent Of nations seeking
our financial ruin. socorro Advertiser.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09
So Near and Yet SO Far.

Ii you want to know Just how to
capture or kill deer when you see one
ask John Manning, OF L'Anse. and
Martin Cosgrove. ia Culver or Michael
Cosgrove, of this place. Mr. Manning
had been looking for -venison with blood
In his eye the latter part of last week,
but every time he sent shot" after one
its hide seemed bullet proof, or else the
shot went wide OF It's mark, (the latter
supposition is DOUBTLESS correct. and he
returned to Baraga disguised. vowing
that his license was no good" SUNDAY
morning he started for L'Anse. leaving
his trusty gun with a friend. as lie
reached the head Of the bay. 10. and be-
hold, he "diskevered'' a large deer in
the water. As he had no gun he de-
cided that he would keep the deer lin
the swim until some person CHANGED To
come along, when he would send for the
''musket." Johns scheme worked to
perfection and In short time the three
gentlemen above named hove in sight.
The situation was quickly taken in. and
the gun procured as soen as possible. A
dispute then arose as to who was entitled
to shoot the animal, and after a few
moments the fatal tN shot was fired.
But the deer had evidently become tired
Of the monkey work" and gave the
boys the slip, nearly tramp!ing them
under its feet in It's haste to get away.
The boys vow II they ever see another
deer they will not fool around with a
gun, but will club the "bugger" to
dpatb
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09
ASSININS.

5. Denomie and son Girard were at
Baraga Tuesday.
James Loonsfoot has completed his
new boom. lie is fine one.
s. Denomie is taking cut the last Of
his pound nets for the season.
Messrs. Gabe and Alexander Forcia re-
turned home Thursday from the fishing
ground.
Editor Geo. q. Jackman, Of THE
LANsE SESTrSEL, made us a pleasant
call Sunday.
Joe Papin and family arrived home
Friday from Big Bay. Mr. Papin
brought fine boat which he had built
for 3. Denomie.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09
BARAGA..
Mr.and Mrs. U. RubIllard were at L'Anse

Mr.and Mrs. U. Rublllard were at L. Anse
Sunday.
II. Ncsbltt and Fred Carroll we're al
L'Anse Wednesday.
William Hand and Nicholas Theobold
were at LAnse Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Funke we're at
L'Anse Wednesday.
ii. o. McMain was transacting bust
ness in town Wednesday.
Herman Greenwald, OF Marquette. was
in town few hours Wednesday.
Rush Culver and son, OF Marquette,
were In town the fore part OF the week.
Mrs. g. |. Ibsottson returned from
Marquette Saturday last where she had
been visiting for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conley will leave
the first OF the week for Wisconsin
where they wilIspend the winter.
Call on Ii. Nesbitt for anything in the
hardware or furniture line. His goods
are of superior quality and prices very
reasonable.
Charles Darcy is lucky hunter. lie
has killed five deer, which is the limit
according to the new game law He was
bound TO reach the limit at all hazards.
Our Baraga department is rather light
this week We judge that our CORES
pendent was out deer hunting, as we
failed to receive any items from him
I'D.
Mr. and Mrs, II. Nesbitt returned
from West Branch Saturday last. Mrs.
Nesoitt is greatly improved in health,
which fact her many friends are pleased
to note.
We understand that Charles Evans,
the tonsorial artist, will soon remove his
shop to the room in the hester Boarding
House building formerly used for the
postoflice.
Invitations have been issued for the
grand ball to be given at Foucaultts Hall
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 27th under the |
auspices Of Baraga Lodge, No. 1874,
Knights of Pythias.
Attention is called to the new adver-
tsement in another column of S. P. !
Gray. contractor and builder. Mr.. Gray
is an A No. | mechanic and all werk /
is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mann have re-
moved from East Tawas to Panther. w. +
Va, where Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bear
niger are located. Mrs. Mann was
formerly Miss Cora Bearinger.
The barges hester and Keweenaw, OF
the Nester fleet. left for Tonawanda.
n. y, Wednesday noon in tow of the
tug Cotton which takes the place of the
steamer schoolcraft OH the trip
The barges Wilson and Eloha. which
were loaded with lumber at John Funke's
dock, left for Tonawanda, n. Y, the
fore part OF the week. Mr.. Funke fX-
poets another boat IN about week
which will be the last of the season
John Mclntesh is bound that everyone
shall have turkey for Thanksgiving
dinner. and has purchased over 200 "fne
birds which he will give people
chance to obtain cheap ii they are
lucky" John will tell YOU all about
it. b
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09

arguments generally convince people.
But If we should talk to you all day we
would make you tired. All we ask Is
that you will give our Superior Stock
beer a trial. and II you don't find it the
very best, why, then we are very much
mistaken. All iirst-cass dealers sell it.
THE BoscIr BREWING Co.. Lake Linden,
Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09
Any For You :.

List of letters remaining uncalled TO,
at the posto!lice at Baraga. Mich, Oct.
81 1895:
Miss Katie Anderson Mr.. Matti Lepolo.
Mrs WV. Butterield, p. W. Lightfoot,
Mr. Tuammy Bukkila, Albert Makhert,
Mr.. Doryan, Mr.. Frank Monvile
Mrs. Anders Edward Danielson,
Mabel Kennedy, Mr.. Alex Niemi.
Vernon F. King, Ed Nlckels.
Mr. Yan Korte, l. Surnm,
Mr.. Alex King, Mr.. John Turbeinen.
Edgar A. Tracy,
Persons calling for any of the above
mail will please say Advertised.
l.. j. GALLAGHER,
p NJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09

(S-2l-tfJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09
Farming Lands For sale,

have several pieces Of choice. desir-
abe farming land for sale near Baraga.
Any one desiring to purchase such will
do well TO call on me.
SIMON DENoMIE.
tS-2l-tfJ Assinius, Mick
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09

Antoine Chose, of Newtonvllle. was at
this place Tuesday with a large load Of
turnips.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Madosh, Of Mar
quette, are visiting Mrs. Madosh's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Loonsfoot.
The people who were caught by the
snow storm with their potato crop 10 the
ground are now hustling In great shape.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09
S0uEh Sh0Tp
Time Table.
ID. :. $. Il 4. RY.J
From and to Baraga.
LEAVING.

LEAVING.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED leaves
Baraga 1000 a. IN. daily for De-
troit, via Michigan Central Rail-
road, arriving s:i5 Il. M, connects
withG. R.& |. for Grand Rapids and
intermediate stations at Mackinaw
CITY daily except SATURDAY.
Connection also made at Trout
Lake with 500 Line Express
for Manistique Gladstone, etc. and
ut 500 Junction daily except Sun
day with mixed train arriving
Sault Ste. Marie 9:l5 p. IN. Con-
nections made at Nestoria daily en-
cept Sunday with local passenger
train for Even, arriving Even /: 35
p. m.
LOCAL PASSENGER leaves Baraga at
1908 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
for Marquette, connecting for Chi
cago, Milwaukee, and all points
south with the c. NJ. e st. p r. r.
at Champion and with the G. & n.
W. Railway at Negaunee.
ARRIVING.
LOCAL PASSENGER out of Marquette
S:55 IA. m. daily. except Sunday.
connecting at Negaunee with the
c. & n. w. R'y, at Champion
with the NJ. Il st. p from Chi
cago and Milwaukee. and at Mes
toria with local passenger train for
Even, arrives at Baraga 12:17 p. IN.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIMITED, out of
Detroit GAO p. m, daily via Michi-
gan Central Railroad. connect
ing ut Mackinaw City dailyl
except Monday, with q. X. & 1
train from Grand Rapids and the
south, and at 500 Junction daily
except Sunday with passenger
train from Sault Ste Marie leav-
ing 6:15 a. m, and on Sunday only
at 7:15 a. M, arrives at Iiaraga
GILT p. m. daily.
For rates, time table and other infor-
nation apply to
G. l.. ROCHE,
Station Agent,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-09
TERMS CASH.
PRICES ROCK BOTTOM.
NJ. w. OF A

Regular meeting of Baraga camp, No.2i74,
Modern Woodmen of America, the second and
fourth Thursday evening of each month Mt
Lodge Hall, Byers' block, at e. O'Clock, sharp.
Alimembers urgently requested 10 attend.
- O. H. RocHB.
Venerable Colsi,l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-06
Railroads Cannot Comply.

A Convention of the State Farmers
Alliance and other planters was held in
this city on Feb. 10th. This body address,
ed com munication to the railroad COM
panies asking them to reduce the rates
twenty per cent also, that they would
waive the notice Of thirty days allowed
them under the law, and that these re-
ductions should take effect at once.
The Farmers Convention requested
that the State board Of railroad commits
sioners to forward this Communication
to the different railroad companies doing
business in the State, which was prompt
ly done, with their unanimous endorse
ment, and the roads requested to give
their immediate attention.
The traffic managers Of the various
roads appeared before the Railroad Com
mission on Feb. 81, and laid before them
the reason why thoy could not consent to
the desired reduction. They claimed
that the roads were unable to make any
reduction on account of the great de-
crease in the be business, which they show
to be S255, 1000, which is Is per cent. off
the average business for the past few
years. They claimed, further, prospec-
tive decrease in the cotton crop of several
hundred thousand dollars by the reduced
consumption of fertilizers the present
season; also, that the effect of this most
disastrous season so injured the Florida
orange and vegetable crops that their
revenue would sustain very serious
loss from the destruction. They claimed
that this revenue had been so reduced
that they could not stand any further re
duction and continue to give the public
the service that they expected.
The traffic managers called the atten-
ton of the board to the fact, as showed
in the last annual report Of the Railroad
Com mission, that thirteen roads were
barely able to pay operating expenses,
and that eight had deficit of S5G. .26O less
than operating expenses before the effects
of the decrease in business was felt. For
these reasons they declined to grant the
request for reduction made by the Farm
ers' Convention, and to waive their right
to the thirty-day notice of any reduction,
thus practically settling the question for
this season.
The Commission are now engaged in
revising all rates now in force, their OBJ
ject being'to place as nearly as possible a
just and indiscriminating rate of all com.
modities transported in this State from
time to time, making such reductions
as will meet the changed conditions as
they arise in railroad transportation =
Columbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-06
No Money In Cotton.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-During the
Fifty-third Congress the Senate Commit
tee on Agriculture and Forestry was
authorized by the Senate to make an
inquiry upon the exiating depression in
farm products, and Senators George, Bate
and Proctor were selected as sub-com-
mittee to take in hand the portion of the
inquiry concerning the depressed price
Of cotton. Senator George submitted
their report to. day.
The subcommittee ascertained that
with the prices prevailing in the years
1891, 1892 and 1893 in nearly every part of
the cotton producing region the cost of
production equalled, if it did not exceed, F.,
tho value of the cotton raised. There is
general concensus OF opinion that cotton
cannot, except under most favorable cir
cumstaIces, be raised proftably at less
than eight cents per pound, nor without
loss under seven cents.
are cited-dealings in futures and the
demonetization of silver.
The committee in arguing the right of
the Federal Government to leglslate on
the subject, declares that the business OF
dealing in futures and cotton can bs
transacted only in the two exchanges Of
Nem 1oIh auu NeW Of1oauS, aua tua1
the latter is merely an annex to the for
mer. The committee concludes that the
dealings Of these exchanges interfere with
the interstate commerce, and the power
of Congress should be exercised to
abolish them.
The demonstration Of silver is regard
ed as the most potent cause of the low
price of cotton, but the committee con-
cedes that there is no immediate prospect
of removing this cause. Therefore they
recommend cotton raisers to keep their
money at home by raising their own sup
plies and diversifying their crops, and
invest the money now spent for these in
erecting cotton and other factoties.-Ne,u
York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-06

"A new form Of marriage ceremony
is practiced by Georgia justice Of the
peace. He coacludes as follows: "By
the authority vested in me as an officer
OF the State of Georgia, which Is some
times called the Empire State of the
South; by the fields of cotton that lie
spread out in snowy whiteness around
us; by the howl of the coon dog and the
gourdvine, whose clinging tendrills will
shade the entrance to your humble dwell
ing place; by the red and luscious heart
Of the watermelon, whose sweetness fills
the heart with joy; by the heavens and
earth, in the presence Of these witnesses,
1 pronounce you man and wife,"
Il story from Pekin, Incredible as it
may appear, has it that the Emperor of
China has just had his frat view Of the
Bible. A copy, it is stated, was presented
to the Empress Dowager. The Emperor
heard about the present, and became
a copy of tho book, which, fortunately
for the emissary, it was finally found
possible 10 obtain at an American book
store in Pekin. The Emperor started
reading the book carefully, and finding
several errors returned the volume for q
better tread" copy. "Since then," we
are told, "the Emperor, Empress Dowa-
ger, and other royal personages have been
busy reading tho Holy Scriptures"
Sexton Gorham at the Marietta, Ca,
city cemetery is not believer in ghosts,
but during the many years he has been
at work among the dead he has seen two
mysterious persona suddenly disappear
that astonished him. Eleven years ago
be says he was at work one Saturday,
H. drnd fy,
standing about where the tool box is now.
He says he worked on in short distance
from him, and for one hour that mysteri.
GUS man stood there like statue. When
Mr.. Gorham concluded to quit work he
placed his tools in his wheelbarrow and
started towards the man to put up bis
tools. When be got in fifteen or twenty
yards Of the man he looked down to guide
his wheelbarrow, and when be looked up
again the imam in black" had disappear
ed. He said it was in an open space
where he stood and there was no place
for any one to hide. lie said be looked
all around but he couldn't find him any,
where. Recently Sexton GOrham has
had another experience. He said he was
coming from the new cemetery to tho old,
through drizzling rain, and at newly
made grave he saw q woman dressed in
black. He watched her closely and
walked towards her to see who it WAS
out on such an inclement day, and when
he got very near her be passed around
monument, and when he looked for the
"woman in black" again she too had
suddenly vanished. He went to where
she stood and be could see no tracks and
he made diligent search for her, but no.
where was she visible. Sexton Gorham
SAYS it put some "curious feelings on
him and he is not prepared to explain the
matter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-06

"We will try" said Mrs. Joseph
Thompson, the president Of the board o1
women managers Of the Atlanta Exposi-
.tion, ITO have many oddities and novel
ties as possible. Here is one proposition
which has just come in, which, I think,
will he accepted. It is an exhibit Illus
trating the history Of cotton. 1t shows
the first step in the plant In various stages
and includes sea island, upland, Egyp-
tian, Chinese, India and Japanese. The
next step gives the fibre separated from
the seed. The history of the latter goes
5on separately. You see how it looks
when cleaned, hulled out and heated /;
how the crude oil looks, the refined, the
comb binations of the latter with various
substances to make such cooking ingre-
dients as compound lard,' cottolene,
colosuet, cottolard and the like, tho stear-
line and glycerine obtained from the oil,
Z the candles, soap and oleomargarine,
which the chemists make out of it, and
!. the cake which is one of our best fertili-
szers. The history Of the fibre is even
more voluminous. From the fibre you
pass to the yarn and thread. From here
! to cord, twine and duck or canvas on the
one side, to batting, padding and nedi-
Gated cottons on second, and to woven
4 tissues on the third. This last division
( is simply endless, 80 many and varied are
the ty pes it includes. There is the splen-
did Wamsutta cloth, the Southern drill,
the Western Jeans, the calico prints, the
fine muslins Of India, the crepes of fJapap,
Canton flannel, lawn, cheese cloth, nuns
yelling. Beyond this are gun cotton,
SoollodIon and celluloid, Mexican drawn
work, macrame lace; knit cotton goods,
cotton paper and goodness knows how
@nsny other things.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-06
Constitutional Convention,

To the Editors of the News and Courier:
The very important subject of the ap-
preaching Constitutional Convention
seems to be agitating the minds Of our
people, and properly 30. All seem to be
agreed that the Convention should be
composed of our best men of the Demo
cratic party, regardless Of their factional
affiliations. But the question arises as to
how the delegates shall be elected.
To my mind the best plan to adopt
would be for the Democratic party to re-
quire all voters at the primary to cast
their votes for an equal number of dele
gates from both factions, and in any
County where an odd number is to be
voted for, then to vote for one more of the
faction that WAS in the majority at the
last primary, i. e., if five delegates are to
be voted for, and at the last primary the
Refcrmers were in the msjority, then
vote for three Reformers and two Conser-
vatives, and vice versa. Let it be remem-
bered that no vote ba counted that does
not comply with this plan. In adopting
this plan Reformers would not vote for
the most extreme Conservatives, neither
would the Conservatives vote for the
most ertreme Reformers, and in this way
think the Convention would be made
up Of the best and most conservative men
from both factions. B.
Barnwell County, February 25, 1892.