davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

CARIzozo RANCH, Nov. 10.
County Leader
Carizozo Ranch has had its
roundup, and branded over 1900
calves this year. MI those neigh
bors who were go anxious to come
and look the range over for their
stock failed to turn ID. a great
many stray cattle were rounded up
and turned loose. People can't
say for an excuse that they did not
know we were going to round up,
because it wa in both papers az an
advertisement for weeks.
The young Englishman, Mr.. Al
cock, who negotiated the purchase
of the ranch, did well, but any
one who asks him to sit down or
take another ride iustnow, is liable
10 get hurt. Alcock stood muster
first rate as a beginner. lie will
soon be a full-fcdged COW boy.
Wesold Shields IL Riley, Of Las
Cruces $50 head Of beef steers at
$26a head, TO be taken through to
Arizona to be fed 70 troops and
Indians.
Mr.. Alcock, Mr.. SCOTS agent,
is here to run the ranch as soon as
he a manage the ropes. | will
remain here for a couple of months.
Charlie A. Wall left Carizoz0 on
the first oftho week for Albuquer-
que, where he will meet his sister,
Mrs. T. b. Catron. w.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18
"A StoiHway Piano at a
Bargain.

Mr.. +. a. Wall having sold his Cariz-
VIZ Ranch, h. and his lady wish to dis
pose Of their piano within the next sixty
days. Il is one of Steinway & Sons best
and is good as new. Should n purchaser
be found they viii dispose Of it rather
than ship it back to the states; and offer
it for half the cost price in New York
freight of. This is a better opportunity
to get a frat class instrument Than can be
found a%lsewhcrcin lac Territory. Can on
ihcm attic Ranch or Nddrcss White Oaks.
Ncw Mexico.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

Amos Eakers, Esq, one of our
new board of county school com
missioners, was in town Wednes-
day, paid our office a visit and
subscribed for the LEADER. Two
more school commissioners to hear
from.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

Rube Copeland, & nimrod from
the forests on the Rio Dose, fifty
miles south, brought in a wagon
load of wild game Tuesday. An
inventory showed + biack-tail deer,
Is wild turkey and 8 jack rabbits.
Game is the only cheap thing in
this section. Wild turkey selling
for 81 apiece!
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

- A''Gh NRb'h' Ri4N WIN lNiI AAiSAS
about a year ago. Itany one knows
his postoiIice address they would
confer Il lasting favor by sending
him this notice.
w. r. Rexford has Just returned
from Lincoln and relates the fol
lowing: About the 4th instant two
strangers with a strange comr0de
appeared at . Mexican's house
just below the old brewery, on the
Rio Bonito. They informed the
woman of the house, Dish Deria,
that their comrade was sick and
left him to be cared for, also left
S22 to pay for his treatment.
When they had provided for their
sick friend they left as mysterious
ly as they came. During the night
the sick man became delirious and
escaped from the house. The next
day he was seen in the mountains
by some Mcxicans, who became
alarmed at his wild actions and fed
from him.. No more was known
ofthe unfortunate man till Tie was
found in a. dying condition, three
days later, on an adjoining farm,
to that where he was first left.
lie was taken to u house near by,
where he soon died. News rapid
ly spread, that the dreaded disease
Of small poX, in its most malignant
form, vas the agent OF death.
Judge Wilson, who has had the
small pox, buried the dead stranger.
The small poX victim, was an
American, about q years Of ago,
light complcXionod, sandy, short
beard, about five feet nine inches
high, weight about 100 pounds,
and wore a black coat, light jeans
pants, White slouch hat, white shirt
and a pair Of boots. 1t is believed
this party with his two American
friends came from Fort Stanton or
from that direction AS no papers
or anything could be found upon
the polson Of the dead man to
prove his identity, we publish
these facts in full hoping his name
may be known and his relations or
friends notified of his untimcly and
terrible death. 1t is possible that
all three Of the men are known to
many, and sought out this plan Of
i~solating their sick comrade in this
way to prevent the small pox from
spreading. Whether such is the
case or not any one knowing the
facts should report the same for the
benefit Of the deceasod's friends.
This is the only case Of small pox
known in Lincoln county in three
years.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

d. c.. Taylor and A. X. Lee,
have recently made a valuable dis
covery Of mineral. 1t is located on
the Bonito, and is Of black sulpher
cts, running high in silver. Thus
far only blow-pipe tests have been
made, but the buttons show $500
10 a $1,000 to the ton in silver.
The boys are pushing work on this
new find and in the near future we
expect to hear Of this claim being
numbered with the list of valuable
claims on the Bonito.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

Tho light fall Of snow on the 10th
was taken advantage Of b. the
rifle sports, who struck for the tim
Der with their dogs, and the game
market will again be flooded with
turkey, mountain quail, deer and
bear.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

Tho "Chinaman" Lode, on the
Bonito, now showing q three foot
vein Of galcna in a twenty foot
shaft, is about tochangoownership.
4 contract has been taken to sink Ii
shaft one hundred feet. # the pay
streak widons and enhances
in value in ike proportion in this
100 foot contract, that it did in the
first 20 feet, the owners will surely
have need for a smclter of their
own.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18
Lost gOy.
OscEoLA, Ia, Oct. %.

OsCEoLA, IA, Oct. 70.
Editor Leader:
take the privilege Of writingt0
You again, as | have not yet Ward
from my son, DE John
W. Webster. If you can race him
up will be truly thankful TO YOU,
and if YOU find him please tell him
for Gods sake to write home. J
want to hear from Kim so bad | am
almost wild. Respectfully,
FRANCES II. WEBSTER
The person above referred to is
the Or. Websterwho formerly lived
in Nogal Canon, and who left there
about a year ago. Itahy one knows
his postolIice address they would
confer Il lasting favor by sending
him this notice.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18
BIRTHS.

Friday morning, November 10Th, at
White Oak Springs, to John Forsythc, a
daughter,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

Judge Wilson, of Lincoln, in
forms us chat the two strangers who
SER with the small poX patient on
the Bonjto, 40 miles south Of White
Oaks, went to Meailla and said
they would return soon. Then the
mystery will no doubt be explained.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18
JOSE MONTANA Y SAIS,
Comergiantes Pormen0r
LINCOLN, n. NJ.

AyIso-NOsotros los avaio frmados dis
irnos "A Va nucstros lctops que emos mu-
dado nuc5tro comcrsiO a la ticndG nueva
pOra ycnder ma barata que niuguna otra
persona por dinero, FAD menudello ' asi
crello que tcnemos III bucn surtiG0, dc
eiectos, y iAmbien yendemos mais aun
presto rcdusido Pasenado son ganordc Sc
aia llcnda dc Jose Montana y Sai3 su
Lincoln n NJ
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

If you desire to file proof Of
labor and assessment, call Oh Geo.
T. Boall, Attorney and Notary
Public.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18
Two Bucks on One Board.

QCnt OF the W Hltc OdES NJlN NIlu
Silver Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company, arrived from
Lincoln county last evening by
blackboard, and will romain at the
Montezuma during the week. Mac
is accompanied by Judge Miller, Of
the United States bench optic.
The White Oaks Social Society
met at the residence Of Mrs. F.. W.
Parker, on Thursday evening last.
There was a severe storm raging
on that evening, but in spite Of
this there were a good many pres
cnt. The entertainment consisted
Of music, reading and general CON
versation. Several songs were
rendered in good systematically
those Of Masters Parker accom-
panied by the organ presided over
by Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Marshall
w. Parker selected for reading,
Poe's Raven, which everybody
knows is a masterpiece and was
rendered in a mastery manner.
Mrs. Kempton read (which
shall it Be-" with excellent effect.
On the whole the meeting was a
very pleasant and highly entertain
ing one. These s@ocials are becom-
ing so attractive hat we shall soon
require larger residences to accom-
modate the increasing numbers
visiting them.
ThencXt meeting, Thursday Nov.
%, will be held at the residence OF
Mrs. Hewitt, corner of Livingston
and Jefferson streets.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

NJ. Whiteman has returned from
Vegas, making the best time on
record. He heard while away that
some Of the factories had cut prices
on some articles, and his rush was
to tell Charley, so he would not
charge SO much-seel
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

The Mills Brothers started a fifty
foot contract last week on the San
ta Ana The "Santa Ana" has
nova 90 foot shaft, and shows a
high grade gold quartz. One ham
dred foot depth will better deter
mine the value Of this promising
gold vein.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

Ben II. Ellis, the Lincoln land
Lord,' arrived from Socorro Thurs
day morning. His countenance
was lighted upwith a radiant smile
ike unto a morning rose in a spring
shower. Reason why-Mrs. Ben
II. and bran new baby wa with
him. Queer ways even men OK
hibit after their first born.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

Ed K. BoDnell still holds his.
grip on the real estate business. 1t
will pay you to call in and have
Ed chin You up a little, even j fyou
don't want to buy just at present.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

MIR. Boicourt and w. G..
Bradley arrived Thurday from
Kansasin quest Of mining propcrty.
1t vii be rendered that the first
gentleman was here a few months
ago and made some investments in
our camp. Recent developments
has shown these prospects to con
tain fine mineral, and he is much
pleased with his purchase, aud
brings his friends to do likewise.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

The miners are all working with
a vim that was never before shown
in our noighboring camps. This
years annual assessment has
brought TO light many rich bodies
of minera! ohat they were close to
n year ago. Let the good work
g. on.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

All about the Bio SI7a7o, The
wool packet will make one trip
only up salt river; distance $50
miles ID. NJ. f., captain; j. 4.
Tomlinson, mate /; Jim Redman,
pilot; Ad. Lamson, clerk: /. II.
Rudisjiie, steward and W. n.
Snyder, cook. E5a.
After this full rugged and finely
equipped vessel has got fairly under
way there viii be seen following in
its wake an old battered tub Of a
concern tabled "The Dry-washer, -
beating its torturous way up tie
stream. The only mast visible
is a single bare pole very much re
sembling the individual who will
soon write himself eX-sheriii; sitting
onthe poop-dock, t Deserve as ballast,
will be eel the portly form Of f.
A. Blake, while Turner, Of course,
will turn the wheel. Frank Lea
will wrestlo with the pumps, De
Laney keep the sPitoons in order,
and Ilelphingstine will crawl away
out OH the nose Of the machine and
blow himself all away through his
F0ghor7'. After the wind and the
refreshments are exhausted thecrew
will drift down into the dead sea
of political oblivion.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

Col. +. A. Blake spent two days
in the city this week giving and re
coiving sympathy from personal
experience. Such is life in the far
west as well ~ the distant east.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

Will Robson rounded the point
ofthc Gallinas in a spanking breeze,
passed the Podernals under full
sail and arrived at Las Vegas on
tho 18th in good condition. He
will put in at Rec Cloud for repairs
on his return, which may delay
him for q few days.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18

- Subscribe for the Lincoln
County Leader.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1882-11-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

Got your blank deeds and loca-
ton notices Of EJ r. Bonucll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
c,,pn,xc AGAINST TypUUs FEVER.

Dr Holmes of No 367 Broomcst., sent informa-
lion TO the Sanitary Bureau yesterday that Antonio
labrol an ltaan msa IL ,Se rear Of No 80
Crosby-st. lie thought the man was suffering from
typhoid fever. Inspector McChcsney' Oh the ac
.inatinr CORPS went TO the house and learned tnat
Iahrioli had been brought TO the city from shanty
on the West Shore Railroad. near Newburg. Inc
sufferer said that he had slept in the shanty WIN
about seventy other laborers some OF whom were
sck when be was removed. Dr. McChesnet
thought the man had typhus fever, although tue
nouuocd. lie sent for the fever wagon aud had inc
patient removed TO the Reception Hospital III EasI
Sixteenthst. Information Of LabriotIs case WIS
sent to the State Board of Health ana 10 INC san
itary authorities IN Newburg .. chat
IL was said at the SANITARY Bureau yesterday Vu"V
there was an arrangement WIN tno PA PHI H. toe
which sanitary inspectors were informed oy .s o.
graph of any eases Of contagious disease repeI.
nj night The delay in the case OF Ah Az IN .
Decardo who was permitted TO o. % Week Set diving
from typhus fever was cauSeu III pan ~ t,'n',,s
sight There had not been any Eases ~ ~ p nrs
fever reported at the Bureau Tor many uays PIe
;onslv and the services OF three assistant inspect
o,s had been dispensed with III consequence
When DecardUs Illness was reported al romeo
Ifeadouarters n message was sent by mistake to Dr..
Uobble one of the physicians who had becn u.s.
missed Dr. Hobbie took no notice OF the message
aud sanitary Superintendent Day was not informed
OF the case until the following morning. -
letter was addressed yesterday 10 IT HARRIS
secretary of the State Board of Health asking II
some steps could not be taken To prevent lhe 10
mo, al of Italians to this city after they nave ouo
taken with /, phus fever i'll the crowded shantl,es
along the line of the West Shore Railroad. Inc me
only peIsons recently found suffering from the
fever in this city have been Italian laborers VINO
were brought to this city by boats and carried
through the streets TO tenement honses' Onless d
top can he put to the removal of these laOOrers te
sanitary officials fear that many persons may eater
fine disease in the tenement hOuses. 1t is Claimed
that at present the city Is comparatively Tree lioin
contagious diseases. , ~
Word vas sent to the Sanitary Bureau YESTERDAY
that a person believed TO be suffering from typhus
tavar vas nt the German Hospital. DIR. McChesney
went TO the hospital and discovered that the patent
had the tyDhOid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
N1VAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The Navy Depart
ment Is informed that the Tennessee, Kearsarge, Yantc
Enterprise and Alliance arrived at Portland Me-, yes
terday afternoon, aud that the Gaiena sailed from
Funohal, Madeira, August o. direct for Rio de ia
metro.
station reports the Navy Department under date OF
VILE Franche August H. the disposition OF the vessels
Of that squadron follows: The Quinnebaug IL at
Alexandria, and will. being relieved, proceed to Vile
Francle for stores and overhaung engines the Npsc,
which Is ut VILE Franche will leave there IN ten days
for Alexandra to relieve the Qulnnebaug the Lancaster
will leave VILE Franche in eek for Trieste 10 over
haul her engines and Oauk bends. after which she will
proceed TO Alexandria and coast Of Africa
The United states ship jamestown, now a. Newport,
r. L. has been ordered to prepare for cruise after
which she will proceed 10 Hampton Roads
The Navy Department Il Informed NJ the arrival OF the
Hartford at Madeira to-day from Boston The Hartford
Is to be the flagship Of the Pacific station IN course OF
time
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug 2s-The practice ships Constel-
latOn. Dale aud 5tanfish, with naval cadets aboard
rived here today. The cadets viii 20 on one months
leave Ine MayiOwer Is SCANNING for this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

PARENTS WHO SEND THEIR SONS AWAY TO
SCHOOL WILL BEGIN THIS WEEK TO PURCHASE
THEIR OUTFIT OF FALL CLOTHES.
OUR STOCK OF NEW SCHOOL SUITS HAS BEEN
PREPARED TO MEET THIS EARLY DEMAND, AND
WE THINK WE CAN SAFELY ASSERT THAT NO.
WHERE IN THE CRY CAN THERE BE FOUND A
BETTER. IF AS GOoD,.A VARIETY FB0Ys WINTER
CLOTHING As WE DISPLAY. HERE, TOO. ARE
KEPT UNDERWEAR, NECKwEAR, HOSIERY &c,
FOR BOYS AS WELL AS MEN, AND WE ALSO SELL
BOYS HATS.
THE FINDING OF so MANY ARTICLES IN ONE
STORE Is CERTAINLY A CONVENIENCE, AND. Be-
SIDES CONSIDERATIONS OF ECONOMY FAVOR
THEIR PURCHASE FROM U.s. WHATEVER We
SELL, IS RETURNABLE EITHER FOR EXCHANGE
OR REFUND OF MONEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
A SMALL FRESHMAN And 4 MAD STEER

Two steers escaped from the abattOir at the foot
of SIxthst, Jersey City, yesterday afternoon. aud
caused intense excitement In that part OF tine city.
They ran IN different directions each pursued by
large crowd of yelling men and boys, their wlldness
constantly increasing as their pursuerS peted them
with stones and frightened them with unearthly
wells. One OF the ANIMALS, which belonged to a
drove OF Montana cattle, ran through Henderson
st. and turned down SecOnd-bt TO some vacant lots
Minnie Harris age fifteen, was crossing the lots at
the time on her way to the tobacco factory,
where she Is employed. \ red feather
in her hat attracted the steers atten-
ton, and ne made n dash at her. The girl tired
to run nut the Infatuated animal quickly overlook
her and Knocked her down. She escaped his horns,
but tTamped under his hoOfs. The girl got up
and tried AGAIN 10 run away, but was knocked down
and tramped upon second time. Some OF the
crowd then succeeded In distTactiHg the steer at
tention from the glrl and she was picked up and
carried to her h0iue, NO. 407 HendersOu-st.
physician, who was called TO attend her pronounced
her juries very serious, aud perhaps iataI. Her
father subsequently went To the police sta
ton and endeavored TO ascertain tho name
OF The owner of the steer but was
successful In the meantime the
thoroughly maddened animal returned and ran
through Henderson ST. about two blocks, turned up
Payonla-aVe. to Hamilton place, and thence to q
large vacant lot surrounded by fence at Jersey
ave, ana EIghth-st by TINS time The crowd follow
Ing HIM numbered over one thousand people ahd
tho excitement III the nelGhborhOod was Intense
Stones were thrown at the Steer ana pistol snOts
nrcd at niu but witnout other elect than to III
crease his Jury
A low-sized freshman, armed with an empty bag
confidently informed the crowd III his vicinity that
he could capturc the bull he had captured many "a
encouraged INN to make the attempt
aud Ire boldly venlurcd through the gate and adj
vanced on the bull, VINO was loudly believing aud
paving up the ground. The lrshman advanced
cautiously but cuuldenty and wneh he near
the bail ne opened thu mouth OF the bag with the
lntenNon oil throwing It over the animals head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
OPENING SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals were opened yesterday at Gem
eral Gillmores office in the Army Building for I'M
provements in the Cumberland Sound, IN Georgia
and Florida, and for the Improvement of the ST.
ments are to extend the foundation of the jetties
and to raise the jetties higher level by laying
upon the bottom courses of mattress Overlaid with
stone or courses Of stone alone. For the ST. Johns
River Improvement the highest bid was made by A.
NJ Newton, who asked 81 20 for mattress and
Syracuse made the lowest bid. offering 50 cents for
mattress and So 20 for stone For the Cumberland
Sound improvement Sheldon A. Platt, of Fayette-
vile n Y asked 81 10 for mattress and SO IS for
stone A. A. Law aud X. &. Kiss wanted SO cents
for mattress and SO 20 for stone. No time was set
for the public announcement of the acceptance OF
the bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
IDENTIFIED A WEEK AFTER DEATH.

An unknown man, apparently thlTty-nVe years
old was run over at Second-ave and Nlnety-Sey-
enth-st on August 20 and almost instantly killed.
HIS BODY which was badly manged, was taken TO
the Morgne and not being identified was buried in
The Potter's field. Yesterday there was sent TO the
COrouers office from the Twentythlrd Precinct Po-
lice Station paper found in the pockets OF the
dead man which bore the heading OF ". H. CONN
d Shacketon, commission merchants, No. 81 Leon
ard-st. and contained minutes OF meeting OF some
military company. At the number gwen +. j.
Higgins a clerk. identified II as his writing The
paDer referred to meeting of Company A, 9TH
Regiment, and Higgins had given 1t to /. D. lully,
clerk of the company, to transfer to his large book
as Tully was not at the neeing. Ihe paper
should have been sent to the coroner week ago.
when first found.
Mr. Higgins said that Tully passed the evening
with him at his home. No. 30I East Seventy-iOurth-
st., the saturday before his death, and LEFT early IN
the morning to 90 home, Mr. Higgins placing him
Oh Second-ave. going down town. During the
past week John =. Mordan of No 80 East Thirty
sevcnth-st Tully's step-father sent TO Mr.. Higgins
to inquire about his son, who had not been at home
asleep and rode to the end OF the line down town
and back when he got of, and wandered around
until he met his mishap Coroner Knox Will hold
an inquest soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY AUGUST %. 1882

The bull waited until the Irishman was close
enough to him and then made plunge. The spell,
bound spectators gave concerted yell. the DUH
lowered his head, and in q moment the little Irish
man assembled into the air to the height of about f-
teen feet coming down with heavy thud. With.
out thought for his bag, the little man scrambled
10 his fee; and ran toward the gate The bull
watched his hasty flight without making attempt
TO follow him. A few minutes later Mr.. Hardekoop.
a grocer, who is member Of n schutzen corps APP
peared armed with a rifle, and put bullet through
the steers heart .
The other steer ran through several streets with
ont doing any damage and was finally driven into
a stable in Groye-st where he was captured