davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09
FACTS FOR
Julia Ward Howe to American
Eaideus.

IF dress can hcightcn fine worlds
sense Of what is really beautiful in
womanhood, it is certainly a power
and a greatone Surely one Of the
conditions to this end would be
that dress should represent woman
ly reserve. 1t should clothe, not
disguise nor deform. The lines of
beauty should beprescrved without
that exposure Of the delicate skin
which makes the bcholder shiver
and which should make the subject
blush. Colors should be modest
beside the ~coloring Of Nature. Let
10 glaring tints disturb the harmor
ny Of the delicatcly blended hues.
The gold in Il young girls hair, the
evancsccnt roses in her cheek,
glowing and paling with the rythm
of her pulse, is a silent cloquence,
or rather a light-and-shadow utter
ance. Never profane or frizzle the
one ont of all color or place beside
the other any brilliant ornament
which can conflict with its perfect
charm.
1t is with sorrow that I see many
Of my countrymen extending their
hands to invite to this country that
which is least worthy and substan-
tial in the society Of the Old World.
The empty amusemcnts, which, as
far as possible assimilato the gen
tlemen to the groom; the awk-
ward diction of men who hold to
the fcudal disrespect Of scholarship
and who, having been obliged to
pass through school and university,
rather piqne themselves upon
showing how little these have done
tor them, the boorish manners OF
men who are at home with horses,
but not at all with ladies-all these
features are becoming adopted to
the programme Of American high
life. Our young men who used to
stand upon their politcness as a
merit now assume as such a rude
indifference which does not belong
TO them. At fashionable reunions
they stand together talking club
talk, and leaving "the girls" as
the young ladies arc now called, tC
amuse themselves as they can.
The glamour of rank is so great az
to have an appreciablc influence il
the minds Of our young ladies. TX
marry an English noblcman is nov
the height Of fashionable ambition
in America. The man may BE-
stained with scandals, crippled by
vice, ruined by dissipation. Thu
American girl receives only hi
title and the coronet which make.
commonplace personality obscrya
BILE. She gives herselfand her fol
tune, if she has one, and takes il
return a man who, having givcI
himself to what is called pleasure
and having but one self, has moth
ing to give her in return.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

The latest news from the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad is
that the company has accepted the
terms offered by the Choctaws al
lowing the right of way through
their land, and the road will be
pushed forward at once. 1t is
claimed that the line will be in OPP
Grafton through the Territory inside
of eighteen months.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

When the people Of Albuquerque
want to get rid Of some of their dis
orderly citizens they shut them up
over night in the calabooso, and
that fixes them. They break for
the desert the moment they are let
ont and are heard of 10 more-that
is, all thai manage to live through
the night.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

The United States Bill-cranks set
the machine going last Monday at
Washington, but the machine not
being properly fabricated, it was
shut down after running a few
hours. 1t will probably take a
week or two to get it running
smoothly.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

Most Of the papers throughout
the Territory are still badly moon
struck, or, speaking understanding
ly, are seriously mashed on Mr..
Luna.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

The Presidents message reached
us first through the Albuquerque
Jouraal. This paper is one Of the
best advertisements the Territory
can have. 1t is first class, from
editorial headlines to new power
press, even if it does make the
President say: "'such rapid extin-
guishmcnts Of the national debt as
is now taking place is by no means
d cause for oorGapyqtos,'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

1t has tfnally been decided to
build a narrow gauge road from
Deming to Silver City. The latter
place is not at all happy over this,
because they wanted it done on
broad gauge principles.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

Prof. Tice, the St. Louis weather
crank, who a few years ago under
took to wind up the United States
Signal service Bureau, has been
discovered by the Albuquerque
Democrat near that town disguised
as a Mexican soothsaycr. The
only thing the reporter could draw
out Of M Of yit,l importance was
that a heavy 8 ow would fall about
the 18th Of this month and last all
winter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09
TtrEs u Subscription.
Saturday December 8, 1882.

The A. T. q S. +. road has re-
duced freight rates to all stations
between Mutt and Las Vegas,
twenty five per cent.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

The Las Vegas optic compli-
mcnts US by accrediting some of
the LEADER squibs to Tie White
Oaks paper, The optic man ap
pears to keep one eye in this
direction.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09
Attorney Gnncral BrCN

Attorney General Brewster re
commends the building Of a peni-
Tertiary either in New Mexico or
Arizona, but we are left in ignor-
ance as to whether it is for the ben
eft Of the star route thieves or the
attorneys.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09
THE FUTURE OF WHITE OAKS.

1t can be said without fear OF
contradiction that no camp in the
Territory possesses the advantages
that White Oaks does for building
up a great mining and railroad
centre. Tho coal, which is ap-
parcntly inexhaustible, is the best
to be found in the west both for
fuel and for smelling purposes.
Numerous tests have been made
and all have shown this to be true.
1t cokes readily, has wonderful
heat-producing power and burns
away to ashes, leaving nothing to
be consumed. Besides it is easy 70
mine and easy Of access.
The precious metals are here
found in abundance, and the rich
ness Of our mines arc well known
although they have been SO unfor-
tunate thus far asto be tied up and
paralized either by conflicting in
terests or by the obstinacy and Gu
pidity Of some ofthe owners This
state of things cannot much longer
hold and these mines must soon
pass from under the cloud to the
light Of a golden morning. Not
alone is this camp dependent on
the mines in its immediate vicinity
but the outlying campsin the White
and Nogal mountains, and at Vera
Cruz on the south, the San Andreas
and Oscuras on the west and the
Gallinas and Jicarillasto the north,
and all within a radius of fifty
miles, must eventually look to
White Oaks as their base Of sup
plies.
We have large forests Of timber
within easy reach-in fact the
Patos mountains, directly to the
east, alone will supply timber for
building and mining purposes tor
years to come, while water can
readily be had in abundance.
railroad from Ell Paso to White
Oaks can now be considered almost
an assured fact. This road will
eventually be continued on to a
Junction with the st. Louis and
San Francisco road now rapidly
building this way, which, when
completed, will be a much shorter
route than any yet projected. The
Denver and Gulf road is also head
ing this way and cannot pass us
by without stopping to coal up,
while every one who has watched
the movements Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe road well
knows that they will not let So
good a thing slip through their
fingers ike pie juice at a picnic,
but will be on hand as soon as the
music begins.
These are some of the events
which are not at all improbable in
the near future and a majority OF
them = sure to take place within
the next year and half if onr PEG.
pie + only content to wrestlo and
stick.
Knowing these things to be a
they are we unhesitatingly say tC
the energetic law-abiding either
from everywhere, come and cas-.
your lot with us, determined t.
grow up with our growth and be al
ornament to society. No other.
need apply.
D,r,,, ,r1 ,tI,rr o4., L.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

At Durango, on the 4th inst,
DR.. Evertsky shot DIR, II. a. Clay,
his partner, and then killed him
self. No cause is assigned.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

A. A. Barnes and others are do
their assessment work up at the
Jicarillas.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

Beware of the tempting izz,
OF spirits that do sizz,
With all the rage Of fires ftful glow,
And lay thee low,
Take, thou, thy tired head
And soak il oft, instead
Ofpouring down thy throat the stuff so bad
That makes thee sad.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09
az Repairing Neatly aud Promptly Done,

| have the largest and best stock Of
roady made boots, shoes and slippers in
the city at the lowest prices, also a full.
line of miners boots and shoes.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-12-09

Published b, he Lincoln County Publishing Company
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-11-16

The scene was one never to be for
gotten, for above the roar Of the flames
and the crack Of the bursting slate
were heard the cries Of the wretched
patients in the hospital, who we're roast
ing to death. Most of them, as before
stated, were helpless and could not
leave their beds, aud were, perhaps,
stifed by the smoke before the cruel
flames could reach them, but Others
were seen to dash themselves agains.
the windows and cling to the sashes un
til their screams exhausted them OF
their hands burned of and they fell
back into the
SETTLING CALDRoN OF FLAMES.
A woman was seen to drag herself t.
corner window and, forcing her bod,
out till she could treaths the cool air
remained in that position till her bod,
burned of. 1t is known there wer
about 70 patients in the hospital, am
as far as could be ascertsined only hal
dozen were carried out before th
flames cut of all further approach t
place. A medical man, in position t
know, estimated the loss Of life at no
less than 80, and these were all patient
in the hospital. The poor old peopl
and little children rescued from othe
parts of the building we're huddled Il
gether in barns some distance ava,
and there packed around with stra
ard blankets to keep them comfortab
till morning. The building is sti
burning tiercely, and no doubt will |
totally destroyed.
LATER.-As far as ascertained 8
persons were burned to death in la
nights fire; s men and 20 women.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-11-16
HOME.

Oh! what is home! that sweet companionship
Of life the better part;
The happy smile Of welcome on the lin
Upspringing from the heart.
1t is the eager clasp Of kindly hands,
The long g-remembered tone,
The ready sympathy which understands
All feeling by its own.
The rosy cheek Of little Children pressed
To ours in loving glee;
The presence of our dearest, and our best.
No matter where we be.
And. failing this, a prince may homeless
live,
Though palace walls are nigh;
And, having it, desert shore may give
The joy wealth cannot buy.
Far.reaching ~ the earth's remotest span,
Widespread A. ocean foam,
One thought Is sacred in the breast Of man
1t IL the thought Of home.
That little word his human fate shall bint
With destinies above,
For there the home of his immortal mind
Is in Gods wider love.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-11-16
NEW N1Nns.

Mr.. G. D. Flemming furnishes -
with the following description Of The
new mines discovered in the Potlssch.
called the Robinson Mining District.
Gold Hill on Cedar creek, ons mile 81
the tributaries 70 Big Potlatch creek,
distance forty miles from Lewiston.
About twenty claims locsted. Di.csv.
cry claim, Boldour Ledge. Is feet vide
claimed by A. Zackery. frssgold found.
Names OF claims discovered and quarts
found to contain gold: First Amelia
essayed by Mcintosh Of Portland, Or.
gon, from groupings Of ledge 4ll250
per ton. Second. Grey Hound; Third.
Buck Eye; Fourth, Hawk Eye; Fifth,
Mccoy Mine; Sixth, Julie Mine; Ssv-
enth, Red Cloud; Eighth, Annexation
Mine; Nineth, ChapDsn Mine; Tenth,
Nancy Mine. Many ether claims 81
equal value, names unknown. Ledgss
discovered run from s.w. 10 ne.
Old miners who have prospected far.
ther in the mountains say that the same
ledges extend over tho range TO dis
tance Of At least thirty miles BY fifteen
in width. So far all claims taken ars
accessible BY easy wagon road to
Cedar creek, Of which affords unlimited
water power. Mills can be run one after
another using the sdms water, the fall
is so great. Timber In sbundanoe, al
within few miles Of tho beat farm.
ing country in North Idaho; wagon
roads are easily made to minss fros,
the farming land.
A quartz mill 10 now In course Of
on Cedar creek by VOL.
ford b King. These mines are acknowl.
edged by experts to be the richest
mines yet struck in Idaho. The die
covery Of these ledger was made by A.
Zachery and WIN. Ellis.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-11-16

RAILWAY Work CoMMENoxD.-The con.
trac. for building the railway betwssa Seat
tie and New Tacoma, has been let 70 J. F.
Founan and Co., Of San Francisco The
line will commence on the Puyallup branch
of the Norther Pacific, 1t point ten miles
east Of New Tacoma and runs northward TO
the mouth Of Black river, twenty miles,
where it will connect with the Seattle and
Newcastle coal foad. The latter 10 narrow
gauge and will he widened to standard
gauge. Four truss bridges will Be required
and considerable trsssls work, but there are
no engineering difficulties. The line will
run for the most part through allavial soil
Active work will begin within . month.
and barring unlooked-for delays. should -
finished by the middle Of June The eoa-
tracts includes everything excspt tics sad
rails. II may Be necessary to add that the
above mentioned company b q organization
within the railroad satsrprise headed BY
Mr.. Willard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-11-16
c1RcuMsrAHrtAI zv1DzNcu.

The preliminary examination of Cam
ada Owenby, charged with the murder
of E. II. Cupmins at New York Bar,
last July. elosed at Poneroy Oct. 26th.
The evidence was purely oircumstan.
tial. The principal evidence was that
he had disburscd large sums Of money
recently and could not account for its
possession, was poor man, frequently
hauled freight from New York Bar,
where the murder wss committed, and
since his arrest had made frequent At.
tempts to bribe the guard TO let him
escape or swear that he was elsewhere
at the time Of the murder. He was
held to answer OF the next term Of tho
district court at Dayton.--PaloMss
Gazette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-11-16
NUMBER q

Chief LAppeus has gons % ssn Fsaa-
cisSo with rsquisition f,r ADdsrou
and his guilty paramour, and there =
not . particle Of doubt thst safacisns
proof will BE- found . convict thsm.
The murdsrous wretch probably
thought that his brothers body would
remain undisturbed in the lonslt Thick.
ct Of willows on Swan Island. The
woman is most certainly implicased II
the crime, and al good citizens viii ~
joice to know that they are arrested,
and it is 70 be hoped that speedy justiss
may be meted out 70 them.
Chief LAppeus hes 10 his posasnioa
. picture Of the murderer taken sons
years since. Il i that Of ! ,nors tAan
ordinary. good looking man, with :
frank, open countenanee. and looks lit-
tie like man who would invite hi
brother 10 come here, 60 around with
him, and then entios him off 70 Ions
ly spot aud in cold blood murder hin.
As to the woman who came here with
Charles Anderson from Chicago. and
accompanied his murderer in his fight,
passing - his wife, she is in al liksli
hood equally guilty, and Il 70 il i 4
be hoped will b made to sufi.r III
same penalty. .-Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-11-16

MURDERED HIS BROTHER.

On the 29th ult. the body of Charles
Anderson was found on Swan Island,
three miles below Portland with bul.
let hole in the head. From the evi.
dence before the coroner's jury the
facts of the murder are about as fol-.
lows:
Alfred Anderson, living in Portland,
induced his brother Charles to leave
the East and come to Portland for the
purpose Of engaging in business. On
or about the 9th of October the two
brothers went to Hudson's gun store
and hired couple Of brsech- loading
double barreled shot guns, taking two
bits worth Of buck shot and No. shot
to go hunting. Charles Anderson Of
fered to pay the rent in advance, and
took out some money, but the bre ther
told him to wait until they returned
the guns. Charles also stated in Hud-
sons store that he had come to Oregon
to open saloon and that he had money
enough to 20 into business. On the
10th or llth, Alfred returned both
guns and paid for them. unaccompani.
ed by his brother. When asked coli
cerning his brothers absence, he re.
piled that the. latter had changed his
mind and had started back to the
States. On the llth of October Charles
trunk was removed from his room by
EXPIRE 'sman and taken to the Astoria
boat. That night Alfred Anderson
and the woman who came with Charles
registered at the Norton House as man
and wife, and were assigned to room
79. On the moraing of the 18th AL
fred and the woman went to the Astor-
la boat, taking their baggage with them.
1t '.as in evidence that Alfred had no
money before his brother came, and
had been urging the lsttle to come to
Portland for long time; that after the
death Of his brother he had consider
able money. The jury found verdict
in accordance with the above facts,
charging Alfred Anderson, the brother
Of the deceased with murder. Chief
Lappeus at once swore out complaint
chargiug him with that crime, and
warrant for his arreet was issued. The
chief dispatched Detective Hudson to
the Sound in search of the murderer
and the woman who had gone away
with him, He traced them to Victor.
ia and found that they had left there
on Monday last on tho steamer Dakota
for San Francisco.
A few days ago Chief Lappeus re-
ceived dispatch from Hudson inform
ing him.of these facts, and he at once
telegraphed descript on of the parties
to Chief Crowley, Of San Francisco,
with instructions to arrest them on
their arrival there. He received the
following dispatch:
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2, 1882.
j. II. LAPPEUs, Chief Of Police,
Portland Anderson and Bertha Mel.
son arrested. Found on Anderson
slsG, nickle plated pistol with ivory
la adle, open face gold watch with plat
ed chain and tortoise shell charm,
, pocket knife, gold ring with black stone,
and morocco cigar case. Baggage still
on steamer; will search it tomorrow.
P. CROWLEY,
Chief Of Police.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-12
HEAnTHE RECORD.

at saved my life."-E. b. Lakely,
Selma. Ala.
ut is the remedy that will cure the
many diseases peculiar to women
Mothers Nogo-ine.
1T has passed severe tests and won
endorsements from some of the highest
medical talent in the country
Ne,e York. World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered
can be held for one moment in compare
son with it,
-Rer. c. 4. Hacuey. ID. ID.
Washington, d. &.
This remedy, which has done such
wonders. is put up in the LARGEST sIzKD
BOTTLE of any medicine upon the mar
ket. and is sold by Druggists and all
dealers at $l.25 per bottle. For Dia
betes. inquire for WARMERS SAFE DIA-
BrTEs CURE. It is a POSITIVE remedy.
II. ii. WARNER.& Co,
f4tf Rochester, NY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-12
Rave vOU SEEN THEM 2

Those elegan. new ranges Just received
by Waddell i Miles direct from the
manufactories-the Brighton and Ber-
wick. They are the finest, most econom
ical, and altogether desirable range
on the Pacific Coast. Call and see
them. even If you don't hug. DIFF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-12

Z. Myer, of the Pog,t Sound Hat
Store, has the best assoi tpent Of Gents
Furnishing Goods in the city, and sells
chorper than any other house ON the
Sound. Give him trial. matt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-12

The leading Scientists of today aerea
that most diseases are caused by dls.
ordered Kidneys or Liver. If. therefore.
the Kidneys and Liver are kept Ia
perfect order, perfect health will be the
result. This truth has only been known
short time and for years people suffer
ed great agony without being able 10
find relief. The discovery of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks q
new era i'll the treatment of these
troubles. Made from simple tropical
leaf of rare value. it contains Just the
elements necessary to noui ish and in
vigorate both of these great organs, and
safely restore and keep them in order.
II is POSITIVE REMEDY flor all the dis
eases that cause pains in the lower part
of the body-for Torpid Liver-Head-
Observation-Disclosures - Gravel
Fever. Ague-Malarial Fever. and all
the difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
Urinary Organs.
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for
females during pregnancy. 1t will con-
| troll Menstruation and Is invaluable for
| Leucorrhea or falling of the Womb.
As blood purifier it is unequaled,
for it cures the organs that s,dke the
blood
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-12

| and who, to hand 1t down to our chill
dren, entire, with all its precious rights
in it. unfinished, unperverted, not a
line or a word erased, are ready at any
time 70 die. Gentlemen. our constitu-
ton has been dipped in the most preci-
Gus of all fluids. and it has been kyan-
lied in the bluest OF blood of all the
rase-the blood of freeman who are
kings. instruments 40 treated cannot
decay. But they are still liable TO be
broken up, 1t Is our charge to preserve
ouS constitution from breach.
True it is, tina: constitution and laws
arc not made in the interest Of high
waymen. But he who upholds consti-
tuition and law against even the alayers
Of Durderers is not thereby revealed
the frisud of mufderers nor the enemy
OF the people. Constitutions and laws
are framed in the interest of tho peO-
pie, who love innocence and hate guilt,
and who conscious of their integrity,
their paramount power, their reliable
and iniiexible temper and their hatred
of guilt, can afford to wait with patti
ence till the tests of Innocence have in
all their series been generously applied
To the accused and seen 10 fail.
take these things TO be true. Death
should follow murder. Death should
not follow that which Is not murder.
There should be some impartial, I'M
ilnpass.oned tribunal, 10 determine
whether a man Is guilty or innocent, and
If guilty, whether he IL guilty Of murder
or Of som. less grade of crime. A self
Constituted body of msu. whose pro-
ceedings are not open to the public or
To which the pIblic are not invited, and
whose names arc unpublished, is palpa-
bly, an unsafe tribunal to pass upon
questions of property, much more upon
questions of life and death. When
such n body assumes To decide such
questions, it insults and assaults the
people, who by constitution and laws,
and open courts and exposed juries,
lawn from those ;nhAbiting tho place
NJ crime. guarantee impartial deter
animation of tho truth. Dispassionate-
ness il the probity Of court, and pub
LEFTY b the voucher Of its probity.
Governments 10 stable in proportion ~
shoss who govern are just. Govern