davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

vado del articulo en- question. y me
inform6 que haria al Sr. Sigh re-
tratar I: que 81 tenia el chicotc en- Ia
mano y no deiaria de usarlo. En-
tonces el ST.. Thornton me ley6Isna
carta que q habia escrito al rcdactor
del Golden Era, on cual diio quo
tenia una evidencia documentaria
al efecto cue el Sr. Sigh habia sido
ocrpado en- mn embuste, y que 81 el
Sr. Sigh nc paraba u ataqaes eo-
bre 81, que el ~publicaria 10 nismo.
FL Sr. Thornton tambien dijo & Of
Sr. Dolan y al Juez Tomlinson quo
81 tenia las cartrs del Sr. Sigh,
y que 81 les diera p1blicidad pom
dria al Sr. Sigh en- una posicion
peculiar.
Mr.. Thornton estaba ~presents on
Ia convention dc La Mesilla cuando
Sc plataforma fur leida, tom6 una
parte prominente en- los procedimi-
entos, saba quo esta parte de sus
resoluciones refirendose q mi erao
~falzas; enteremente sin Fundamental,
y por So concentimiento en- los pro
cedimientos como publicados, so
hizo un partido 4 la mentira.
Muy Respetuosamente,
D. NJ. EAsroR.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

Lincoln, N. N. Oct. 80, 1882.
Editor del Leader:
Aviso alos de nuestra boleto que
no sedesanimen en- botar anuestra
Tesorero Arcade Sais. Por que
en- Ell otra papol one paso, nola alu-
menaron por que fueron eyibaco
pero a ora, les ponemos anuestros
amigos de esta boleto, que dispen-
sen ell eyiboco, por falto del que in
prento el boleto, paro a ora debe-
mos trabajar mas %fuerte, por estas
personas alumindas, por que BON
hombres conosidos y dc mucha res
ponsabilidad, crellen tener este
condado en- buen avesso.
BESIDE el Alguacl Mayor as te
los ultumos hombres de esta boleta
son de capasidad y buena reputa-
ton no ban por donde les Olsen
sino por donde, ellos les parese que
no es dano pNra ell condado, y nc
como otros ban por donde los en-.
billan y nosaben por que nj 10 que
ban aser, como I'M tai y EsidorG
Chaves que bino del Manzans, aver
81 aque podilla rifar, por que la
ALA loconienon por NAL abriguadc
para tanto aura un in doyen en- III
pueblo asia que lopenon dc maris
cal pero esta eyibocade este es VI
por ensima para que busque botol
para el otro partido y de el POGO, 81
acuerdan yuando este pase lodejal
como ell es 81 asi 10 asemos veremei
ell condado progresar entire pocC
liempo.
Ell FEEL ASnGo DEL CoNDADo.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

some may possibly be tempted to
drop offat other points by the way,
but the great bulk of them will
push on to their destination, and
doubtless many will come to Las
Cruces and the Organs. Lieut.. A.
G. Swift came a portion ofthe dis
lance with the party, but being in
a hurry, he had to take the railroad
where our inforlnan him inthc
palace car.-R5 Gtunde PepuJti-
an.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04
no Erats in His'n.

The Chicago Tribune says of Mr..
1ilden's new mansion, hat the
dining room cost $62, 900 but no
figures in regard to cost Of nursery
are given.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

Six hundred men, one hundred
Of whom were on horseback and
well armed as a guard for the re-
mainder of the party, who were in
wagons and other conyeyances, left
Rico. Gunnison county, Colorado,
to settle in southern New Mexico.
They were travelling slowly, and
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

The IIomestake mining company
msde7'a shipment Of assorted high
grade. gold ore, in sacks, We'd
nesdsy last.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04
JOSE MONTANA Y SAIS,
C0mersiantes Pormencr
LINCOLN, N. NJ.
d. N. EAsroN.

limos u Vd nuestros letores que emos mu-
dado nuestro comersio a Ia tienda nueva
pora vender mas barata que ninguna otra
persona por dinero, al menudello Y asi
crello que tenemos I'M buen surtido, de
e%fectos, y tambien vendemos mails IN
presto rednsido pasenado sen ganorde 80
ala Tienda dc Jose Montana J Sais 81
Lincoln. n. NJ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

The Social Circle met at the
Hayes residence, Thursday even
ing. All in attendance enjoyed
themselves on this occasion, as has
been characteristic Of itS previous
meetings.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

The LEADER man Is accused of
changing his name on coming to
New Mexico. AID says l~ittlcjohn
Helphingjohn only changes his'n
when he goes to Albuquerque.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

We most emphatically deny that
Judge Tomlinson ever made the
assertions attributed to him by the
little smut mill down the street con-
corning the American population.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

DIR. Reid and Ed. Comrey have
returned from a prospecting trip
in the mica fields about so miles
northeast of White Oaks. Report
not made public yet.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04
LOCAL RoUNDUPS
Our JOB Office is open.

The agony will soon be over, and
then we can turn our attention to
local affairs.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

A large amount Of important
matter is crowdcd,ou out this. week for
want of room.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

The White Oaks Literary Asso-
citation meets Saturday evening,
Nov. 4th, at the new school ROOM
Arrnory building.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

Remember that the men who are
running on the Regular ticket are
old reliable citizens, and IN every
way worthy the support of the
people.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

Sam Corbet, the genial little
gentleman Of Lincoln, paid our
sanctum n visit, Wednesday even
ing. His next introduction prom
Uses to be that of Lincoln County
Recorder.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

The boys are in from tho San
Andreas, having finished their con-
tract there. They are feeling
good.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

The lLEADEs dob Office is pre-
pared 70 print tickets. Candidates
tako Dotice.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

my captain Ii AS DTuNC u luu
AS c'er commission bore,
He bluffed the White Oaks people off,
Which made them very sore.
But he'll mix 'em up
And fix en- up,
And vote 'em, hat is shore"
Pat Garrett.
Mr.. Poe has kindly consented to
reside at Lincoln provided he is
elected, but in the event Of his de-
feat the probabilities are he will re-
turn to his own state and settle
down permanently.
The principal game being played
lust now is 'Fbuttonholing."
tramp the country, o'er-and-o'er,
sleep upon the ground,
beg for votes from door to door,
Through all my dismal round.
And when a voter L have caught
try to nail him fast,
But dog my cats, it comes to naught,
He slips my grip at last.
Walters.
AS Fountain passed down to his
Bull pasture he got off the follow
ing remark in reference to De
Laney's published statement about
bribing members ofthe Legislature:
SIT is duck soup for us if we can
make it win, but h--ll OH Delaney,
loose or win"
Sligh's dyed-in-tfe-woo organ
wants his panhandle to the Reser-
walton removed.
Delaney is in a bad way. "That
wool" persists in sticking to his
teeth in spite Of the efforts of all
the old quack doctors and dry
washer bosses to remove it.
Too 0 0 shot the FOOLS bolt misses
When ! tried D. NJ. E. to larrup,
/ only meet with jeers and hisses,
When l thought to play it sharp.
Delaney.
The man who had the promise of
all the legal business of the county
provided the Lea-G was
elected, has lately returned from
the lower country, where he has
been brushing up a li+tle with Old
Ash UPson-Garrett utility man
in profane literature. From his
last attempt il the F6gh0rn it would
appear that he had not forgotten
this important part Of his early ed
ucation. If this kind Of thing is to
go on forever, we suggest that a
society for the suppression of OBJ
scene literature be organized at
once.
I'm at my trade again,
/ am throwing smut,
III drive the old machine
In the same old nut.
Littlejohn Hclphingiohn.
We understand Col. +. A. Blake
is considerably exercised over tn,
fact that he has been associated OF
the same ticket with the "assassir
OF Magdalena Canon" lie hal
our coincidence.
Must | be carried to the skies,
On aowefy beds OF ease,
Or will l fight TO win the prize
Withsuch foul birds as these,
The Colonel.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

Ben. II. Ellis, n Lincoln Land
lord, was in the metropolis shop
ping last week. The LEADER was
a part ofhis supplies purchased.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

If Sam Corbet, our candidate for
Probate Clerk, is 80 totally igno-
rant and incompetent as the opposi-
ton organ asserts, then why did
Judge Bristol appoint him to be
Deputy District Clerk, from his
personal knowledge of capacity,
in preference to A. Ii. Milestone,
who came backed up by a strong
petitioni
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04

If those persons who r so sad
ly disturbed over the town site
patent will compose their souls in
patience for a few days, we will
satisfy them that there is no cause
for uneasiness on account of their
titles to lots. This is a matter that
has been worked up b~ycortain par
ties for purely political purposes.
We have the final receipt in our pos
session from the Receiver of the
General Land office, and viii guar
Gntee the titlos secure.
Another Of httlejohn Helphin-
johns prevarieations is the state
ment that Jose Montana left the
county Treasurer's office a defaul-
ter in the amount Of 5000. Senor
Montana made his settlement at
the close of his term in the regular
way, accounting for all the funds
and takinga receipt from Mr.. La
Rue, his successor, for balance
turned over TO him. We would
publish the full statement did We
deem it Of sufficient importance tc
contradict any blast ofthe F6gho,m.
We keep a certified copy Of the
statement and receipt on file at the
LEADER Office to satisfy any incred.
ulous person who may be disturbed
by its wind
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04
BOLETO DEL PUEBLO REGULAR.

BOLETO DEL PUEBLO REGULAR.
Para Delgado al Congreso,
T~RANQUILINO LUNA,
Condado de Valencia.
Para el Consoles,
d. M. EASTON.
JOHN A. MILLER.
Para Representatives.,
FLORENCIO GONZALES,
NICHOLAS GALES.
Para AlguacIl Mayor.
JAMES A. TOMLINSON.
Para Juez de Pruebas,
WILL. DOWLIN
Para Escribnno de Ia Corte Pruebas,
SAMUEL r. CORBET.
Para Tesorero del Candado.
ARCADIA SAIS.
Para Comisionados del Capdado,
JOSE MONTANA,
Z. T.. STONE,
ANDREW WILSON.
Para Comisionados do Escuelas.
JABEZ HEDGES,
GEO. l.. ULRICK.
FRANCISCO ROMERO Y LUERAS
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-04
POLITICALLY PoLI-TICXLE.
Some More Of the Same Sort.

Ahu ~ ~ NY piOhibSts
III run the machine
Till the county grows lean
And provide for my whole familee
Cap. Lea.
Mr.. A. II. Milestone was up
from Roswell for u couple of days
during the week. We did not
learn his business, but suppose the
Fogh0rn man sent for him to sharp
en- himself up on.
The machine organ at this place
has at last selected a platform for
the Pecos Statesman. 1t is taken
from n Of the editors campaign
speeches up in Kansas and is just
one line and two-fifths long-an ex-
tremely abort affair for 30 long a
man.
o, were you ne'er q statesman,
And with the bosses train,
And feel that swelling of the head
You ne'er can feel again ?
Didst never meet
Far down the street,
A lawyer you could brain
Ny captain lis as brave u lad
AS c'er commission bore,
He bluffed the White Oaks people of,
Which made them very sore.
But he'll mix 'em up
And fix 'em up,
And vote 'em, that is shore"
Pot Garrfdt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
dams.
WANTED

WANTED,
 A SITUATION for general houssvo-k tn a E1nAu A family, or for secsnd work. Inquire from to 12 a. m, at ny29 It. 251 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Personal.


 F. H. Jainor, wood worker at the silk mills in Rockville died of lockjsw Saturday morn ing, the result of an injury to his foot, which was caught in the shafting some time ago.
 Hon. Erastus Brsinerd, of Portland, who has been confined to his house for some time by reason of sickness, is slowly recoverin g his usual strength and vigor.
 Rev. Mir. Hall, of Meriden sails for Europe July 29th on the Germanic of the White Star line.
 Daniel Murphy, young lad about sixteen years of age, living on Harral avenue, Bridge port, came home Friday evening and soon after eating his supper was taken sick and died. He was apparently well and it is thoughthe died from heart disease.
 Mrs. Ursula, a resident of HumphreysvilIe, died Friday, aged 1O2 years,
 MT. and Mrs, Andrew Newman celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage recently. Many friends attended.
 Mrs. Kitty Burns, of Newark, is spending short time at the home of her parents or Daggett street. Her many friends in this city are pleased to welcome her presence among them, even though it be but for { | brief period.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29

k&a THE HOUSE No. 157 Meadow street, contain E#iid ing all modern improvements; house in first h.iI class order, fresco painted walls, etc., etc., the place is for sale at low price, and only small amount required down; the balance can remain On mortg ge; possession at any time.
 Apply to J. soNNENBEhd, Broker,
 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA,

Boss Cameron's Struggle for Supremacy.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Senator Cameron had conference here yesterday with several well known business men representing the commercial, financial and manufacturing in- terests of the city and State with reference to supporting the ticket. It has been decid- ed that the regular Republican convention shall be reconvened within the next fifteen days and will be composed of the same dele gates who formed the other convention The vacancy to be supplied by the declination of Marshall will then be filled, but as to who the candidate will be the leaders profess to have no information. At the present time there is no one slated for the office Among those present at the conference were: Mir. Charles Cramp, representing the great ship builders of Philadelphia; Mr. Joseph Patter- son, President Cumming, of the Girard bank; Henry M. Phillips, State Senator A. Wilson Norris, Hamilton Disston, James Dob- son, E. c. Knight and Colonel A. Louden Snowden, of the Mint Chair man Cooper called during the morning, also William Henry Rawle, candidate for Su- preme Judge. The Senator stated to bis visitors that his purpose of inviting them to- gether in conference was to lay before them the real situation of affairs and the dangers which threatened the life of the party Ihe success of the ticket he told them, rested with the great agricultural mining and com mercial interests of the State. He had fought for protective tariff in the Senate, as his father had done in other days but if those who had heretofore supported the Repubh- can ticket wanted to stab him he was ready to receive the blow and he would oppose 8 tariff in the Senate as heartily as he had up. held it. Eff you want to kill the party we will all go to destruction together" was the significant warning of the Senator. He assured his visitors that he was working sim ply for the good of his party that he had nothing more to ask for himself than he had already realized, and that henceforth he had no other desire than to serve the best inter. ests of his State and country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
Massachusetts.

Queer Manipulation of Mining Property,
 NORTH ADAMS, May 28.-Chandler I. Park hurst, an attorney of this place, has just re- turned from New York where he has been to look into the books and affairs of the Clark
 & Brothwell crooked mining firm in the in- terest of the owners of 100, GOO shares of stock in that firms various mines who re- side here. He has prepared letter to the stockholders in the Stormont mine stating that the net profit of the mine has been $1O, 900 per month that the stockholders should have received monthly dividends of five per cent. whereas they have received only two such amounting to $2O,OOO that Clark S5 Brothwell owe the mine SIC, 900, which amount of the proceeds has been used in developing other mines that since the first of last February the managers have al lowed the mine to become indebted $47, ,OO0, the mine running all the time and paying $1O,O0O more than tho cost of run ming, and that the mine was attached and the holders of non assessable stock paid $26,OOO to redeem it. Mir. Parkhurst further says he thinks Clark & Brothwell are able to pay the stockholders what they owe them, and advises union on some course to secure their rights. Parkhurst, while in New York, met men from various parts of the country on an errand similar to his and they delegated the whole matter of inVestiga- tion to him. Through threats of a suit for malfeasance in office he procured access to the books of the firm. In an interview he says the Salerno mine had been worked to profit but Clark & Brothwell had run that in debt also, which indebtedness is secured by the first attachment. When the affairs of this mine are settled it will be out of debt and have S5,0OO surplus with ten stamp mill. The mine is just paying ex- penses. Starr Grove mine, which was represented to New England men the ne plus o1Ltr0 of successful investment, is in debt to Clark & Brothwell $2O. 900. It has never fairly earned the dividends paid and is losing ground. Gross mismanagement is also shown in connection with the Eagle mine in which North Adams parties are heav- fly interested Clark & Brothwell owe S11O,- 900 in connection with this mine. The Hite Gold Mining company, another of Clark & Brothwell's concerns, produced $1. 500, ,OOO for Hite, making him rich, but has not been profitable under Clark & Brothwell, who have spent large sums In developing it. The con- pany owes Clark & Brothwel $76,987. The mine is now managed by Hite and may yet pay. Parkhurst will make other detailed statements shortly to the stockholders in all the mines
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
NEW YORK.

Affecting Scenes on Board the Celtic.
 NEW YORK, May 29.-Owing to dense fog banks between Fire Island and Sandy Hook the steamer Celtic with the precious cargo of brave and heroic adventurers did not arrive inside the Hook until 6:50 this evening. A tug having on board corps of newspaper men, tho parents of Lieutenant Danenhower, John H. Schenck, brother-in law of the ex- plorer, and a number of other friends from Philadelphia, Washington and New York,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29

roundings, saying that 'thiS is the very place for me-" and interestedly inquiring as to prices of board should he remain. Some one of the party jocosely remarked as the fated boat pushed out from the shore, eff any accident happens to you we will tele- phone"
 Search for the bodies was kept up all day, but up to D. m. without avail. The search is abandoned for the night. The lake has been divided into sections and the search will diligently be taken up again. Miss Kellogg and the rest of the party with the relatives of the unfortunates and about five hundred peo- pie from this town visited the scene of the drowning to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
Married on Her Death Bed.

NEW YORK, May 28.-Arrangements had last of Colonel Henry c. Lockwood to Mrs. Frances H. Walker. A week before the day set for the wedding Mrs. Walker went to Leonia, N. J., to bid farewell to her three children, who had been placed in 8 family to board during the absence of their mother in
 Europe. Mrs. Walker caught severe cold while there, and on Friday, the 18th inst. !, was confined to her bed by an attack of pneumonia. Colonel Lockwood hurried to the bedside of his betrothed. Mrs. Walker rapidly grew worse, and by Monday last her friends gave up all hope of her recovery.
 Mrs. Walker, fearing the worst, sent for her betrothed and was united in marriage to him. Even while the marriage was being celebrated it was evident that the hand of death had already touched the bride. MT. Lockwood
 failed rapidly on Wednesday, and on Thurs
 day evening breathed her last Mrs. Walker
 was native of Scranton, Penn, her maiden name being Spangsnberg. When quite young 1 she became acquainted with Colonel Lock- wood, and the two were greatly attached to one another. Before this youthful affection | consummated in marriage they were sepa-
 rated and lost track of one another. Miss | Spangenberg married her late husband, MT.
 Walker, nearly score of years ago. Some | thing over year ago Mrs. Walker, as a
 widow, came to this city, and at @ mutual | friends met Colonel Lockwood. The old | affection blossomed anew, and out of the
 chance meeting came the union of the old | love and the new.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Eight prisoners, including two murderers and one highway robber, effected their es- cape from the jail at Tuscaloosa, Ala, by cut ting the hinges of their cell and running over the iailer when he opened the hall door.
 A desperado named Harvey Esheridge while drunk made an unprovoked assault upon the guests in the Commercial Hotel al Antonito, Col, shooting recklessly at every, body. He shot and killed a young man named John Bennett and then coolly walked out of town, nobody daring to arrest him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
The Champion of the World.

NEW YORK, May 28.-Edward Hanlan, the champion sculler of the world, arrived in this city yesterday by the City of Richmond after a pleasant voyage from Liverpool. He seemed to be in robust health and said that he was rapidly recovering his normal weight of 16O pounds, which he had reduced ten pounds in training for his races in England. He speaks with great satisfaction of his trip, saying he was received everywhere with good feeling and treated throughout with fairness. He does net like the idea of travelling to Manitoba for a race, but thinks the induce ment offered in the case of the match with Ross-$5, 900 besides the stakes-suf6cient to justify the trip. His future movements are uncertain. His friends in Toronto are getting up reception for him and he will shortly have to go there, but his stay in New York will extend over some days. Before leaving England he declined two offers, one of e1, ,00O for six months, the other of like amount yearly for five years, to remain and give ex- hibitions and lessons in rowing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
A Burglar Nearly Beheaded.

ERIE, May 28.-Jesse Williams and Frank Miller, burglars, entered the residence of H. P. Moore last night. The house was sur rounded by neighbors. In the attempt to capture the burglars one of them had his head nearly severed from the body with scythe in the hands of Mir Blackford
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-29
A nIsnsfrnus Rain Sfnrm.

READING, May 2S.-The most violent rain storm known here for years passed over this region shortly after four o'clock this after noon. Part of the Harrisburg bridge was unroofed and girl seriously hurt by falling timber. A number of cellars were flooded, trees blown down and much damage done to property.