davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
(PIEDMOND AIRLINE.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 6, 1895.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 6, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH
$40 a. m. daily-COnnects at Greensboro
for all points north and south; Winston
Salem and all points on the Northwest
ern North Carolina railroad; Salisbury for
all points in western North Carolina, Knox
vile, Cincinnati, and western points; Char
lotte for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens
Atlanta and all points south.
$50 a. m, daily-Connects at Durham,
for Oxford, larhsville, Virginia points and
Richmond.
40 D. M, daily-Connects at Durham for
Oxford Clarksvllle and keysville daily ex
cept Sundays: Greensboro with thew ashlng-
ton and Southwestern Vestibule Oimited)
and Florid Short Line timited) train for
all points north and with main line train
No, " for Danvilie. Richmond and inter
mediate local stations; also has connection
| for Winston Salem, and with main line
| train No. 50 fast main for Charlotte, Spar
! tanburg, Greeuvilie. Atlanta and all points
south; also Columbia, ugusta, Charleston,
Savannah, Jacksonville, and all points IN
Florida Sleeping cars for Atlanta, Jack
| for Augusta.
1.O5p. m, daily-Connects at Selma for
Fayetteville and intermediate stations on
the Wilson & Fayetteville Short Cut, daily;
daily except Sundays; for Wilmington and
intermediate stations. on the w W rail-
road, daily.
43O D. M, daily-From Goldsboro and
points east.
9O5 a. M except Sundav-Connects at
Selma Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro and
local stations on Norfolk Il Carolina rail
road, arrives at GoldsbOro at 1905.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH
1.OOp. m, daily-From New York, Phila-
dephia, Washington. Richmond Greens
boro and all points north and south.
73O a. m, daily-From Greensboro and
all points north and south. Sleeping cal
Greensboro to Raleigh.
S5Oa. m, daily-From Coldsboro.
4O5 p. H., daily-From Goldsboro, VIII
mington, Fayetteville and all points in east
ern Carolina.
STOP. M. daily-From Durham Oxford
Clalksville, Va. points and Richmond
8 20 p. m, daily except Sunday-Fron
Goldsboro and all points east.
Pullman cars on afternoon train from
Raleigh to Greensboro, and on mornin
train from Greensboro.
Double daily trains between Raleigh
Charlotte and Atlanta. Quick time; ur
excelled accommodation.
&. l., HOPKINS, T. P. A., Charlotte n
w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agt, Washington
D. e.
J. NJ. GULF, Traffic Manager.
w. H. GREEN, General Manager. easter
System.)
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
Tie Chime. Anxious for Peace.

Io>puS. Feb. 25.--A dispatch to the
Tunes from Ticn T-in says that tn"
Rev. Gilbert Bend. of TIA" board Of for
cign missions, Of til" Presbyterian
church in the uitrd states, who l.
now mt Pckin, has privately inter
yicwcd the members Of the grand
council and other important chinese
pcr-onagr-. ali of whom received hun
in hc most courteous manner. MI IN"
persons interviewed expressed them
selves ~ being strongly d"-irDuS OF
peace with Japan, and hoped that ia"
mission OF ii Hung Chang To Japan
would he successful.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

ATLASTfC, iowa, Feb. 2J.-The first
national bank Of Gri-wOld, Cas-
county. wa entered lat night by bur
glars who blew open the vault door and
then drilled into the front door Of the
lock safe, putting IN "A heavy charge ~
explosive. lit the fuse and closed the
vault door. The explosion totally
wrecked the vault, doing over $3jT
damage to safe. vaults and building
The burglars made a ha-ty departure
over Z 100 wort II of stamps belonging
to the postmaster aud $40 IN nichIe-
inside the vault are known to have
been taken. The burgi>r-p proof safe
inside the vault contained S2OOOO IL
cash. but this - safe. Men are -cour.
ing TIA" country for traces OF TIA" Thieves
who are Violently professionals.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

WASnHGToS, Feb. 2j.-Govcrnor
Evans and ex-Governor TIIlman, of
South Carolina, arrived here last
evening for tho purpose OF visiting
the Drrxel institute and get points
for their now school at Rock Hill.
Mr., TilIman said that the cotton
growers are being pauperized and
the manufacturers are growing rich.
Whom asked the cause for such a
condition, Governor Evans said: "lt
is caused NY Grover Cloveland's
financial policy"
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
,rxrUpDOOJ. COTTON MARK Ell.

Liverpool. Feb. 26.-i:l5 P. M.Lop h',v opsr
ton fair demand and prices tavorihSS, "uy 60
"A merican middlng Sd; low mid Lla gso los
FOOD ordinary =; ordinary - - rh1 5000 500
m the dav were 10000 bales, OF wnlch 2o9
uai fo rs SPECULATION and export and included
n 400 American; receipts 24,ooo oaieS' III
<6iuding g 800 American.
EM PICTURES. 1o
III Futures closed steady; May "a an CO. ' Inlv
e ~ 'Gta5 6264: June and July 65'6i J1tS
$ecod st3d: Ausustand September i,o > a
alsi. September and October 2-o4ao '-of'
&Tlcfober and November 4-of.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

xas.s=-w v ussa9. - No.
sANl.
N.r..-x Z LA.r.s~s. 4. Has,
..tns-
N~~il-shz-gy 7 Ks-. 4. J. o.
xr,sH. ] ss4s Is AlssA.Ass. 4.
,AAssa..s-
Na.A.--s :. Tsrsss. ?. RAAsrs
vs4A~
Nos;sO=sTy-i. A K.ysSAss. -
pte<-~es~~
,NeO,r :. E.-u=s,ss. 4. Ger
;A.s.
MIN Z sss.sA..s1. . Ssss
vale.
Ne. H.zO,s- q. z T~ssA.r.
wL=isSfsa H-rbsst hsC-aaa,.
4. WaIElzg'aA-
Nos;AAnY.oS-R L. rwsl~ &
l>casOa-
on,lo. RAHGslpA Day. T.
Catherine lAs.
orans-J 4 Ct~h. - h.I-S
hoFu
r,nhoo pr u II Att~,,. req.
NAndsnere.
FA~,ao,Aai-w. 6. Fool. ?. Els
1c;h n;y.
P.sdsr n. crcou. .. Bar
CAV.
rrrqu.mAa,-J X parsss...:.
H-ritori.
Per.,n-S T.. Gcnry. J.. Rsi-
l-orn
Plu-John 7. Phillips. p. farn-
=
Polk Y. Turner. .. Ail!s
Spnnga
Randolph-J ". B~.n. 2: sfsrs.
r 4. Philips. r.. fork Cr~k-
Richmond-J. II. la,rs, p Rosh-
10 CHAM. John Mcl-~n. p. ElmossL
Roh--on-- Norman. rip. -
Smith, pop.
Rockingham ). A. Walker. p
r. 6. Mckinny, p, Wentworth
/ RouAn-D. X Julian. d. S~lis
bury: J. ". mckenzie, d. Wa,sor-
VILE.
( Eutherford-M. II. FlAct, p
Forest City.
Sampson Cicero ii. johnson, p;
Ingold: K ~ Crumpler. =. Cl,n,os
Stauley-R l. smith, q. Nor
wood.
Stokes-R- 6. Petre-. 2: Gcrrnantos.
Surry-W. Ii. Norman, =, Rsbs-
son.
SWAIN. ;. Woodland. q. Brysos
City.
Trans,lvanlA-E A. Aiken, r
Jeptha.
rnion-R. |. Stevens, 4; Aonroa.
Tyrrill-Abner AleIAnd-r. =. Ool-
Imbla.
| Vance-Moses N. Peace, r; Hen
oerson.
Wake. II. Young, r; Raleigh
A. /. Davis, T; Pernell; J. J. Bag
we'll, p; Garner.
Warren-w. B. Fleming. pop,
; RidgewAy.
Neutrality-suspicious. NJ. BAtsman.
p; Plymouth.
wataugs--L- II. Michel, = BOTH
!; erwood.
WayHeEW. c. Monroe, d; Colds
: boro. J. II. Edwards, d; Goldsboro.
Wilkes. X. Hepdsrson, .;
Wilksboro; J. T. Elledge,s r; Mulbss.
~.
: Wilson,. Tomlinson, d; Will
son.
Yadkin-J W. Crumnell, r: Ysd-
kinvi.le.
Yancey-J. II. Higgins, d; iaasey.
: town.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
BALTIMORE MARK EFT.

Baltimore, Feb. 26.-Flour hrm q, W yoaa 4d
.,,.,aror 81 soa2 90; western extra 81 ioat haot
Term family s2eoa2.75 Winter VIZ .oss T S5
tents s. spring DO F So 1Ua2 %? STA
Wheat TIL F57,a57s; MAY 59a; steamer No,
"a 5 Maa5a southern wheat, by sample
aa2Gr.n-Firmer; spot and February asa
IN March 47ia47i May 4osaisz e. steamer de Hsll
Tied AZ bid; southern white 4oai9' oo' yer
~ t oafS and steady; No 2white west
~ e5Ia36 No. 2, mix d 334a34. ,oc
ssnoar~Firm, granulated s4.o9 per III,
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Cash quotations are as follows ;,+
Trorrlvinter patent 81 5oa2.65; straight
40 i? S1 O5a2 50; spring patent. 50 Ooa 80
S dp; G1V do s2'ooa575; bakers 81 75a2. TO-
s'r Wa66eatDNo. ,, spring OH; No. g. spring
nominal; No. 2, red 81 IT,
nV Corn"No, ., 43s; No, 8, yellow y, 5sa,s No.
Oats-No. 2, 2S8; No. 2, WHITE olsa'ia' 4''
3,white, 3D. ,.,> en- %
fard 'ner 100 pounds) So 80. ,,.o1
Sort sihrr rib sides Ooose) $40; dry-sa.tItu
shoulders (boxed) - Shoi'
SSaaesaayr-Cut loaf, sl69; granulated =
standard A, -
Whiskey 81 ~
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

\ Bef{ie-A. s. Roscoe. d.; Windsor.
Bladen-R. S. White, r; Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
Brunswick w. Drew, p; FL
Paso.
Buncombe-V. S. Lusk, r.; Ash
vile; q. S. Burnham. pro-; Ashe
Vile.
BEETHOVEN.
Burke-S. Huffman, r; Morgan
ton.
Cabarrus-A. F. Hileman, p; Con
cord.
CALDWELL. l.. Nelson, d.; Lenoir.
Camden-D. Il. Squires, r; Cam
den.
Carteret-E. c. Duncan, r.; Beau
fort.
Caswell-Calvin l.. Smith, r;
Yanceyville.
Catawba-Lee whitener, D.; Hick-
Dry.
Chatham-J. f. Bryan, p; Mon
cure; A. Self, p; Hadley's Mills.
Cherokee-A. A. Campbell, r.;
Murphy.
Chowan-W. II. Leary. p; Eden
ton.
Clay. A. Buchanan, p; Ell.
Cleveland-Rev. l.. l.. Smith, p:
Sharon.
Columbus-H. NJ. HARRISON, d.;
Whiteville.
Crayen-R. P. Williams, r.; New
Berne.
Cumberlar ID. c. Currie. p; Pike
L. Taylor, p; Dunn.
Currituck-W. c. Gallop, d.; Cur
rituck G. H.
Dare-J. B. Ethredge, d.; Manteo
! Davidson-Z. V. Walser, r.; Lex
ington.
Duplin-F. NJ. keithly, p; Out
} laws Bridge.
! Davie-W. K. Ellis, r; Advance.
DurhamW. q. Vickers, p; Durham
Edgecombe-J. H. Baker, Jr., q.
, Rocky Mount; W. o. Howard, d.
/ Tarboro.
( Forsythe-Edgar Lineback, r.
{ Bethania; J. w. Speas, p; Wien
= ma.
! Franklin-J. F. Mitchell, p
( Youngsvilie.
I Gaston-C. H. Harris, p; Noun
} Holly.
! Gates-L. L. Smith, d.; Gainesville
( Graham. w. King, d.; Graham
I Granville-S. J. II. Mays, r.; o,
, ford; w. H. Crews, Jr. r., Oxford.
! Green-W. K. Dixon, pop, Farm
I vile.
I Guilford-J. NJ. Sutton, r; Gil
, son; 3. g. Chillcutt, T.; Brown Sur
I nit.
( Halifax, J. NJ. Grizzard, d.: Ha
/ fax; j. A. House, d.; Llttleten.
} Harnett-Neill Mcleod, p; Swa
! Station.
I Haywood-W. T. Lee, d.; Wayne
! vile.
} Henderson 81. G. Ewart. r.; He
l Jacksonville.
1 Hertford-B. B. Winborne,
I Murfersboro.
J Hyde-John G.. Harris, p; Fa
\ field.
I Iredell-T. NJ. Stikeleather;
= Iornersburg; Leroy Morrow,
Satesville.
Jackson-James Thomas, d.; '
mot.
ion Johnson-J. w. Wick, d.; Seln
Rufus Sanders, d.; Four Oaks.
Ate Jones-Frank Brown, p; Trent.
or Lenoir-C. s. Wooten, p;
har Grange.
Lincoln. F. Reinhardt, d.; Re
hardts.
= McDowell-Lee Crawford, d.;
Pm Fort.
ess. Nacon-J. F. Ray, d.; Franklin
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New York, Feb 26--Southern flour dull;
common to fair extra SloOa2.lO good to
choice do. 81 iOa2.HJ.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red in store and
elevator 5SA; atloat 591.
Torn-Spot firm; No. 2, 4os in elevator
50a atloat; yellow 49, steamer mixed NY ae
livered.
Oats-spot firm No. 2. 332a3i No. 2 de
liyered 3i5a35 No s. 33t; No 2, white, @S4
Wool-Steady: domestic fleece l6426'
pulled l9a2i.
Cut meats-Firm; picked shoulders ~.
Iard-Steatv: western steam closed at
So 10. sales $50 terces at So 1O,city 6ta6s;
February closed S672 and nominal; May a,
So 80 aud nominal; refined steady.
Pork-Setady.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
'Maf.45.

IT 40al 10.
Turpentine-Firn; 33l.
RiraNSteadv. domestic fair to extra 4sa6a
coffee - Options opened barely steady at
to 10 points decline aud closed barely
steady at 10 to 10 points net decline; sales
1l,756 bags, including February 80 ~.
March l5.O5al5 10: April Sl5 %; Nav sil 20
al4.9O July $li.S0all9O; September Sit.ooa
ii a. October $14 10; November Sli.6la
IA 7O December $14 6Oal4.10; spot Rio quiet
No. Z l64.
Sugar-Raw steady; sales 10, $50 bags cen,
trifugal, 96-test, &c.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

The G & L railroad connects at Hickory
and Newton with Western North Carolina
railroad; LincOlnton with Carolina Central
railroad: Gastonia with Southern railroad;
Yorkville with G c & & railroad; Chester
with Southern, C & & A g & n and & q
railroads.
1t. NICHOLS, Supt,
H. F. BEARD, Chester, S. c.
g. F. and P Agent, YorkyillS S. G.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

1wArr every man and woman IN tie W Tnise1
states interested in the Qp, ofa an anf these dis
saD,s' " ddress B. NJ WQa|ley, Atlantis, Ga
Box Ss2. ana one win b
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

THB CAUCASIAN 10 strictly sssh in
advance. Watch your label. II you
time 10 about to expire, renew st snss
and don't miss . single copy.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
NAVAL STORES.

lOld papers for sale at this Office
y cents per hundred.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
POLK MONUMENT.
LET EVERY EEFoKMEg CosrgrEUrx
TO BUILD 1T.

Take Up Collections n, Ev.ry Meeting.
IHE CAUcAsIAS's fund for the mon
ument now stands as follows:
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
Mexican
Mustang
Linii1ncnt

Y0R
Burns.
D:,
p-,,;... I'D CT.
,nr.r,r,.t;o,.
c.;ef tit.
IldTncSS & S0OObO OOtO0
oCldtIC6,
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
NOTICE..

NOTICE..
Do not send stamps to pay ysur
subscriptions. We are oversto~ked
with them nov. Do NOT SEND Any
MORE.
TIE CAUcAnAN.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
MARK lG'T ISIGrcit'E-.
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Feb. 2G.-Cotton duh; mid
ding 59-lG, middling gulf 1916; sales :
bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 96,
GDO bales.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
The'Park Motel
RALEIGH, n. c.
". u. HICKS. Manager

Open for the entertainment Of transient
ana permanent guests The location - the
best in the city one block from Grand
Union depot Fronts 10 feet on the pubEc
park
The interior furnishings Will pare
fayorably with any hote! III the State. Mod
ern III all appointments. steam heat. elec-
the bells passenger elevator barber shop.
news and cigar stand. Western | mon and
Postal Telegraph Offices connected with no
tel by special messenger service. Hot and
cold baths on each floor. Polite attention
from employees. Electric street Cars pas
southern entrance TO .otel Telephone
No. II.
RATES 81, 81 50 and $500.
- our porters meet every train, Specia
rates 20 parties and families.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

If yea arc fishing for bsinsss I'm
CAuoAs1Axiu + niGh tAs hai&.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
Atlantic and North Carolina R. R.
Schedule to take effect 1900 ID. Sunday,
January 27th 1895.

GOING EAST.
Mol. No. 3.
Mix. Frt. and
Pass. Tues. Pass. Daily
Thurs. and ex.Sunday.
Saturday.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

rAs e<@ss-ss s@4 nss-s~s..ssf.ss Shs
WIu a~~s- Aas 0. sAs sssas
.sss4sl y--ass


WIn A.~.-- SAs Q. sAs sssss
..ss..s s-zss
We .4r. eelss Tie zazss asd r-o.s'
o.r~s O. ;As s~= 49,, o. tho us-s-s.
A.~Esly ., HeA-.y eu--~c; ~ 90
have t-ea Aeis 20 &C.; ;ssiS.
l-ET szsp~.. r-p.. xeso-a TAs-O.
wAsi-. pop. Hartford,
IT. = NeCAsk~y. pop. hAr.
dra,. J r. fAr>oE,. pop. M411ls,0H
sc. " Mitchell. Sez. " .stss-
DIR. !. p Gr-en. e.n.. wsidoa
S-Dr. " I. Mercer. dsa-. LA
City.
"a A. fcrbe,. pop. Or~~H nile
- & bcilAmy pop. Wh'Atsrs
: I Is Hoover. Pop klnH CITY
81 n. Me- borne. pop. hiHs;or
l. l. rrancks. pop, kiehlaaS.
81 l.. Grant. rep. GosAh-so.
A II Padil>on. pop. burrA~.
lo-f. Il Rice. r~p.. Wilmington
lie. A Cook. rip. Warr-nmH
II Rev. n. ". Norris, pop. BAL
len;.nc's Mills.
ia. :. Abcll. dem. Sml,hhcld
John T.. Fowler. pop. Clinton
!. ". Taylor. pop. Dunn.
ID J. Long. pop EokA. Angu'
Shaw. pop. MAI;on.
Warren Carver. rep, Fayci,c
VILE.
l--Dr. A. J. Daily. pop. oxford
l,-W. G. stephens, pop, Hyeo;c
:. A. White. rep. MchAnc.
IA. W. Wicker. pop, Colon.
2O-W. X. Lindsay. pop Madison
40. A. SiArbuck, rep. h-rn-rs
Vile
Nv. J. Adams, dem. Carthage
% r. Hurley. pop. C~harse, NJ
Sanders. pop. WnlkersVille.
2i-Wm. \. Moody, pop, Cops
Grove.
Wv. {. Do~d. dem. Charlotte
26-S. ". Wall. rep. Wsllburg
J. r. Westmorelaud. pop. Thomas
ville
27-Barton X. Brown, rep. lad
kInvIlle; a. {. Sharpe, rep, FAnc.
Hill.
2s-S. +. Marshall, rep, WIFI;
Plains.
29-A. Y. Sigmou, rep, Hickory
W. r.. White. pop, AvIlla.
0-W.H.farthIng, pop, Leander
}. Black. rep. BakersvIlle.
SIS. j. Black, rep, Baskerville
a. j. Dula, pop. Old Fort.
81. Il Fortune. rep. Shelby; &.
Y. Hamrick, pop, Boiling Springs.
33-J. NJ. Moody, rep, Wayne'
Vile; Rev. John Ammons, pop, Mar
Hill.
3i-J NJ Gambler, p, Dillshoro.
35-R 5. Hurbsrt, rep, HsysvIll'
Populists IS; Republicans 10; Den
ocrats g. total 80.
HOUSE.
Alamance-J. W. McCauley, r
McCray.
Alexander-W c. Lime. p
Vashti.
Allegany-R. c. Hagans, d
Sparta.
Anson-L. ID. Robinson, d; Wade
boro.
Ashe-J. 3. Hopkins, r; jefferson
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
IMPORTANT.

Advertising is the coupling-r1n
that fnltes persistence and success.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

nyou arefeeling !
out of sorts, weak !
and generally ex. :
haus,ed, nervous, 7
nave no appel l!4 :
and can't work, :
begin at once TAX
ing the most relia. .
Bile strengthening
medicine,which is .
Browns Iron Bit
1 tiers. A few bot. .
ties cure-beneht
comes from the ,
very first dose-n
a,,or't Stafs 1es>
teeth, and its
] pleasant 10 take.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

%
80
8 2l
. o.
100
! -
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-05-30
COIN OR BULLION.
THE MEASURE OF VALUE.

Under the above head the Ros
we'll Record. of last week, contains
nearly two columns of editorial il
which it propounds the following
"There is a phase of this question that
we have never seen presented by anyone
and that is, what constitutes the value
of the money of ultimate redemption the
world over?'
AS the Record, in it's long article
does not answer the question MOI
intimate its solution of the prob
lem, we take it that Brother Dill, e
as he says, has heyer before seer
it presented by anyone
The value of money of ultimate
redemption the world over is con
stituted by the respective laws o1
the countries the world over anC
that money has no other value
whatever, than that which the law
bestowes upon it. No metal OF
substance out of which money il
made has any intrinsic value OF
value in and of itself while used as
money,
Now friend Dills If you are no
satisfied with this answer to you
query try your hand in showing u!
where we are in error and give u:
a better solution,
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-05-30

In his elaborate letter to the Ell
PAso Times Mr.. NJ. Whiteman ex-
hibits very lively interest in the
building Of a railroad from the
pass city to White Oaks. Last
winter our committee requested
Mr.. W, who owns some of the
most desirable property in the
town, the value of which would be
increased many thousands of dol
lars by the completion of the road
from El Paso, to subscribe towards
its construction and help the other
property owners here to induce
such an enterprise to build to our
town. This he promised to do but
has not yet sent in the subscrip-
ton. We have been at a loss TO
know why Mr.. W did not com
ply with his promise but now we
conclude that, under the great
mental strain to which he has been
subjected in the preparation of his
letter to the Times. he must have
forgotten the subscription alto
gether Others who would reap
far less advantage from the road
than Mr.. Whiteman are subscrib-
ing from 1000 to $1,000, while he
writes slush TO the newspapers
and neglects to contribute any.
thing to secure the road. Seri-
ously such men are no advantage
or credit to civilization because
they are never found trying to aid
in promoting enterprises while
ready to enjoy its benefits acquired
by the efforts and at the expense
of his neighbors.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-05-30

While in Stockton, Cal, some time
ago, Thos. Il. Langan, of Los Banos,
that state, was taken very severely with
cramps and diarrhoea. lie CHANGED TO
meet Mr.. G. NJ Carter. who was similar.
ly afflicted. lie says: II told him Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy. and we went to the IIol.
den drug store and procured bottle OF
It. II gave Mr. Garter prompt relief and
| can vouch for its having cured me-
For sale by nr NJ. q. paden, druggist.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-05-30

had her citizens been united, earn
est and energetic in their effort.
They can get it now if they will
make an honest trial.
Ell Paso ought to have a popu-
lation of 10000 instead of 10000
if she had made this great min
eral belt tributary to her by build
ing l55 miles Of railroad. Yet in
the past ten years she has retro
graded, and she must continue to
do SO until her citizens drop their
local chickering's and unite in fos-
taring their interests.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-05-30

The advance in price Of almost
everything, and the large amount
Of stock and lands being purchased
by Europe, makes it certain that
hard times are passing away, and
good times and confidence is TAX
ing the place of the last two years
Of financial disaster. Now is the
time for renewed effort on the
part of all to better their condi-
ton. In times of panic such as
we have had prices keep dropping
until the storm is past, and with
the exception of the necessaries of
life, there are no purchasers for
anything. 1t is only in a rising
market that there are buyers for
lands, mines and what we of New
Mevico hope will bring into our
Territory men who will develop
our great resources. All of these
changed conditions depend in a
large measure upon the wisdom
and push of the citizens of every
community.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-05-30

White Oaks ave has been cleaned by
our deputy sheriff, g. ID. Meyers. by the
help Of partie, who came under the act
Of 1889, and was by Justice Blanchard
declared vagranls. Lot tho good work
go on, our roads aud highways need re.
pairing and should parties wish to come
here who have no means ofsupport there
will be an opportunity TO work for the
county. Who nextY
joe Biges is having n hard struggle
with la grippe this week.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-05-30

M. Whitema1 of Roswell, is en-
deavoring to aid the EI Paso and
White Oaks Railroad by writing a
letter to the Erening Times Of FL
Paso, in which he describes the
placer mines of this county giving
their extent and value. He esti-
mates the value by the pan instead
of by the ton as follows--
The main channels of these gulches
carry gold to a mining pan. from one
half cent to Is cents to the pan. This
is on the "bed rock. All tie work done
on these gulches in Lincoln county for
the last twenty years doesn't show a be-
ginning. tbs reason is. they had no wa.
ter whatever: they had TO carry either
water to dirt or dirt to the water, aud of
course time was lost by it. have seen
that thing done year in and year out
Now | will speak of the gnlches out.
side Of the channels. The pay dirt away
from the channels either side of the
channels extends for hundreds of feet-
il will run from one-fourth cent to 5
cents to the pan on the btd rock,
After paying all expenses there
will be somewhat over S2.2S5 left
to the owner Of that dirt at the rate of
one-tenth Of cent TO mining pan for
thetwenty eight cars Of dit
This is in the main true, but il
is misleading be ,ause the weight
of a pan of dirt is not given, a pan
of dirt is supposed to weigh 20lbs,
or 100 pans to the ton. Now
take Mr. Whiteman's figures and
the dirt outside of bed rock OF
the canons would be less than 81
a ton.
White Oaks expects to get the
I'll Paso road but not because oil
any placers or gold mines, but be.
cause we have vast coal fields OF
as good coal as has been found in
the Territory, and because of oul
Black Marble, Iron Ore, Building
Stone, Timber, besides the Gold
Silver, Lead, Copper and other
minerals, all these will make a ton
age which all railroads seek wher
they build roads. We want the
lei Paso road because it gives us &
large market for our Coal, Silver
Lead, Iron, Timber, Marble an(
other minerals. and we believe T.
Paso can never be gool smelteI
and manufactory city until she hai
railroad communication with ouI
coal fields, and the price Of fuel il
greatly reduced from the presen
figures of 500 a ton for coal. whel
our coal can be laid down there n
A00 a ton. I'll Paso ought t.
have had this road built years NJ,