davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-28

ceremonies under the direction of
Mr.. frank Cushing.
Firm DAY, FRIDAY, july G.
Native Mexican dancing, games,
and Juggling, including "Peiota
de Chusco.' At night, LAS Mat
achines," an original Aztec dance,
in which both Mexican and Indians
will take part, representing two
distinct forms Of the dance.
Sixth DAY.
novelty running race, free to
all, dash of one mile, orthreetimcs
around the track
To the lst horse passing ! mile
pole. a purse Of $50
To the 1st passing 3 mile pole
purse Of $40
To the lst horse passing mile
pole. a purse Of 800
4 trcttjug match for horses
having no record, best 3 in
8, for 3 purses, aggregating &l75
1st purse, 500
2nj purse, 80
Bird purse, %
Buro race, twice around the
track, free for all, for two
purses, aggregating $50
1st purse, 10
End purse, 10
No entrance fee charged in this
race.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-28
SEVENTH DAY.

NO entrance fee charged III tins
race.
SEVENTH DAY.
49, MI ho oLor,I sorvIoas IN fLo
Cathedral the usual services in tbe
several CITY churches. and q con-
cert on the grounds in the after
noon by the military band.
E,,,,rr H.
p:..., na. Crand ro,oio,
ioHeGr D3y-GIa'io
~ ltt, a',I 'i.o aa- rlaIR'
.,i "4f,.nd ~, t[o Aesooio
49,, NJ, and f,Jiaa mon,ne
T.n4t;,a ,i.taL ~. Ice ,s;+h noI
,s1 LaI",' o.En host . ~ <
fC 49," I,, Yl'o" - r-gr,aot; e265
let n,,gyo GO 15n
6 o., 'n In,so S0'
@,1 ,nmso Oh
2 Pnn6in@ race free for Ill mile
hnat5 bast On . fnr . nnrses
- a000
700.
3nd nnraa 90.
o'J ,r,''' 40
'
l>'h IJ .,r.
flrcman's Day erntoraI l1re-
mans tournament winch VIII be
participated IN by companies nom
HeIS"ooliHB Tltl9s IiIGI"iI az
n l.IlV rn@0' . '"'- - '''0
0 Tr,,ry n,
-,
RUNNER i'alIGl".u uIul,r
nier . i'"iiioii' ucelI'.1Go oaPo
ias II 10 T,itnd Statos and Ney;-
co, Sham fahts between Indians
Of Taos and San Juan ball and
banquet.
Trotting match for horses with a
record not below $40. best 3 in
;. tor throe purses. argrecating
$3.50
LIST purse. 125
IND purse, 80
gu P.Is', c.1efo
HulIIlIS re lot n2LSe9 u,'ue! nSo
yo"r' W. uo5. 4 ~ % ''i I 5te0
P.,9o'' '58i0S"'"S qI2g
ls' P,Isl' 70
5iiI IuIse' 99Gg
or" PURSE, 20
ELEVENTH DAY.
Mexican sports, including "hom-
brcs montadoS Jugando el gallo,
juegos de chusas, to conclude with
a tandango OF bale, in costume in
the evening.
TWELFTH DAY.
War and other n~ecnliar dances
nv th@ WnsoaIcro and .IirerilIa Am
cins and Navaios with tbeir souaws
nonoosas and barbaric music nm
DER fine direction Of the medicine
mon OF the tribes. extending tbro'-
ont the DIV and around their camD
fires at NIGHT.
T~uusrrrNru nav
Trottino and races. and
an oyLihIF If sti'I in throwing tLo
. @I9,.,ef nv Noyican V~acucros for
nri-os IA, re1 Inv tba Association
|Trotin, mofob tor horses with no
record hest in 3. for ? nur.es
a-o,r.gaHn~ s7f6
1sr T1.se ~
3.l "a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-28
TWELFTH DAY.

War and other peculiar dances
by the Mcscalcro and Jicarilla Apa-
ches and Nayajos with their squaws
papoosos, and barbaric music, I'M
der the direction of the medicine
mon OF the tribes, extending thro'-
out the day and around their camp
fires at night.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-28
FIFTEENTH DAY.

The ancient daysof Spanish chiv-
airy revived. A mounted tourna-
ment in which Mexican caballeros
will vie with each other in courage
and skill. The game Of quintain
or fitting at the ring.
An exhibition of The Mescale-
ros' skill with the lance and the
bow and arrow.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-28

SEVENTH DAY.
On this and succeeding Sundays,
there will be choral services in the
Cathedral, the usual services in the
several city churches, and a CON
cert on the grounds in the after
noon by the military band.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-28

Fircman's Day-Territorial Fire
mans tournament, which will be
participated in by companies from
ncighboring cities ; Indian races g,
mule races. Firoman's ball in the
eYeuing.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-04-28

San Domingo and Sandia feast.
Wild dance around the roasting OK;
first cut of porterhouse steak to the
champion. Concert Of tom-tom,
reed instruments, hautboys and
other music.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
III UIf - - ~
THE GOGD AND THE BAD.

The nature of things, and the laws
underlying human thought mark the
history of our day. Words 20 as chat
with the wind unless pointing to some
purpose, and illustrating some fact IN
the world around us. The spirit invoked
in this energy includes everything. The
delight at the smile Of child, or the
glory OF an evening sunset, ale in
stances very wide apart, but they spring
alike from the sense of beauty residing
in US. knowledge Of every kind ia
growing around as, and deeper con-
seriousness measures Its advance with q
pleasure as readily appreciated as reach
ed for. Like all great movements. the
forces are silent, but the result is mar
velous. Recall the memories of twenty
years, and how many of them are in the
grave. This new tendency in thought
is to bury into forgetfulness the past,
that afflicts, and cherish what gives
pleasure. 1t is not only of mind is this
true, but how suggestive are the changes
that steam and electricity have made in
multiplying our comforts, to tighten
our burdens. To live is not a sorrOwing
struggle If we carry with us love of
temperance and the practice of virtue.
There is plentyt to acquire, to supply our
wants, and provide our comforts. We
can search for what is healthful and
good, and live toe. To the thoughtful,
there is NO wrong with us that sense
of right has not play enough to remedy.
The day is full of hope. But to the man
ly and womanly are those blessing,
vouchsafed. Nature is rich i'm her treas
ures, she is most generous, but she is
sure to slight the sluggard, and the
vicious. To the good in our day, and in
our land, life can take its farewell, and
say Of the earth, ] have had some pleas
ant memories. This world is not spec
trial; on the contrary. it is beautiful.
But before you start, take patience and
and courage along, they are delightful
companions. @ I1i 70 i0H Il
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THE MORMON QUESTION.

The monogamic, or one wife social
relation, is recognized as the law of all
the great nations of Europe and Ameri-
ca. 1t runs through what we call
European civilization. There is nothing
of the ancient cultured world that has
survived more in our deeper sympathies
than the husband Of one wife. With
the healthy and pure in mind, morals
exclude the sensuous. Other calls press
on us than Willing away time in
the smiles of a hOuri or a cOncubine'
The oriental contrast between the harem
and the slave always shocked the moral
instincts of the western people. The
perspective does not take the patriarchs
as our authority in such matters. We
admire the constance and chastity OF
Penelope vastly more than the uxorious
Jacob. We care much for the examples
of such women as Lucretia, Virginia,
and COrnelia. Their virtue is the treas
ure of humanity. The tragic deaths of
the two first, and sublime example OF
COrnplia, form seal cunsecrating the
purity Of their hearts for perpetual re-
membrance. In our day, intellectual
culture Is strongly set against the sensu-
al. How these principles have become
our life and soul, it is needless here TO
discuss. We have them, they are the
warp and wool of our life, and as such
we will stand by them. MormOnism is
in the teeth of those principles. 1t is
sensual, it is grossly so, it fortifes itself
by the example of the partriarchs. 1t is
grossly superstitiOus. 1t is more than
the worship of Venus, thousands of years
ago. 1t is not of our heart nor soul. 1t
does not speak of our aspirations. 1t has
nothing in it we cherish. 1t is mons
ter. Mormonism must go; if the laws
cannot extiDgrlsh it as administered,
we must make such laws and admins
ter them to exterminate it. Nothing
else will satisfy the public conscience
and our sense of moral but the extinc-
tiOn of MOrmOnism. Let nothing wrong
stand before America, much less become
part of her. and when under the sacred
name of religion. every toul, vicious and
degrading crime is made holy, and this
accursed force of thorough and universal
depravity, bids defiance to the govern
ment, by its very existence, the only
question pending, is how can this reek-
ing, filthy sore, be most effectually and
quickest destroyed from our GodordaIn-
ed inheritance Of freedom and purity.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

William Frazer, of Paterson, N. j.,
had christening, Sunday. to which
John Walker invited himself, and at
which he melted fight and shot the
father of the christened child, Mr.. Frazer
dying of his wounds, Friday. Mr.. Walk
er was gentleman who came from Ire
land last April, and has been engaged
in some sort of deviltry or other ever
since he honored our shores with his
profitable presence.
We have rumOr to the effect that knee
breeches will be the thing in Washing
ton society this winter. This would put
great many politicians to the expense
of buying stockings and it will hardly he
popular. They can wear their wives
stockings and the cutting off the frizzled
bottoms of the trousers will be great
saving to many. 1t is really about the
only great practical measure in sight Of
the present Democratic Congress.
II OldrOyd, a special admirsr Of the
late President Lincoln, has leased the
old Lincoln homestead at Springfield
for term of years and. while preparing
it for his personal occupancy, has been
fitting it up with the view of preserving
it as nearly as possible just as Mr.. Lin
coin left it when he went to Washington.
A room has been set apart for the stor-
age and display of Mr. OldrOyds private
collection of Lincoln mementoes, gath
cred during period Of nearly twenty
years.
Sir Charles Murray, who has lately
been in Washington, was there fifty
years ago as secretary of legation, when
Washington vas struggling One-horse
town, and when he was able to hunt
over the adjacent territory Of Maryland
and Virginia. He travelled good deal,
visited every state, spent a year with the
Pawnes Indians and picked up their
language, went to England and held
the Prince of Wales when that function
airy was christensd, afterward was 4
diplomat to Egypt and Persia, and then,
after fifty years, at the age of 30, has
again been in Washington. which he
finds good deal changed. He has may
good stories to tell about the card par
ties Of Jackson, Calhoun, Webster and
Clay. '''D r
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

The Grand Traverse Herald in discuss
ing art observes: The last decade or two
of years have been remarkable for no one
thing more than the ipopularization OF
art. Those who look back for twenty nve
or thirty years, and some OF az longer
remember the crude attempt in form and
color which formerly made up amajority
of pictures hung upon the walls Of
American homes except among the
wealthy. hrn e4oHg elooU
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
HENRY WARD BEECHER will make a
bad home stretch of II If he keeps on.
WHAT FASHION SAYS.

Wear long gloves.
Let the color be gray in all tints.
Astrakan heads all for mourning.
Complex costumes are orthodox.
1t is popular to wear gendarmes blue.
They are beginning to wear shoes in
cOlOrs.
Let the style of dress be sensible and
attractive. .Dn
For an all purposes dress let the fabric
be ladies cloth.
Be sure to have crimson stockings.
The bride should wear a costume Of
different fabrics. .,
Satin circulars in gray, With chin
chilla, in rich brown with red fox.
Velveteen is fashionably worn, the
finest quality, by the best society.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

nance number twenty-three, entitled: "Rela-
tive Deposting and Burning Sawdust and
other Refuse Stuff" frcrr.g
The village Of Cbeboygan 0rdains:
Sec. /. Tat section three of Ordinance num-
Der twenty three, ensitled; "Relative to De-
posting and Burning Sawdust and other Re-
fuse Stuff" adopted June 2lst, 1877, be amend
ed so read rs follows:
Sec 3. Any person or persons violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance, so as to
cause, commit or maintain nuisance, shall,
on conviction thereof, by court of competent
jurisdiction, be subject to a penalty Of not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars, nor less than
fifty dollars, and costs Of prosecution, and a
like penalty for each days continuance or
maintenance of such nuisance, and in the i'm
position OF any such fine and costs the courl
may make further sentence that the offender
or offenders be imprisoned i'm the Cheboygan
county Jail until such fine and costs ale paid
provided that the time OF such Imprisonment
shall not exceed the period of nisety days, or
by both such find and Imprisonment in the dis
erection of the court. ,'i4
Sec 2. This ordinance shall take effect on
the first day OF January, A. ID. 1884.
Adopted December 4th, 1883. pa
G. j. HUNT, 81 President.
Clerk
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

MISS JENNIE CHAMBERLAIN,a Cleveland
girl. has created furore of worship in
England on account of her SURPRISING
loneliness. The Prince of Wales has
had the celebrated artist, Easton, paint
a picture of this marvellous beauty. The
painting is very fine, but Easton de-
clares it is impossible for an artist to
do justice to the young Americanbeauty's
face and sweet expression. The world,
the flesh, and the devil, have always
sacrificed at the altar of youth and
beauty.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

NLAsT week, Detroit turned one more
leaf of blood, in the brutal murder Of
Patrolman Alonzo +. Billiard, by Geo.
Wilson.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

THE CHRONICLE, is the name of the
university publication at Ann ArbOr. 1t
is in choice English, and deserves to be
read. A criticism on "Ouida," by Nv. P.
Co. introduces the intellectual force OF
this gifted women into the good graces
of the reader. The remarks are we'll
pointed, and the comprehension of the
genius Of the author of Moths" is as
clear as any that have appeared in any
of the periodicals. With the growth of cul-
ture the Chronicle will not fail to be a
welcome visitor to many household in
Michigan. 1t is welcome to the TRIBUNE
Office. f.,.r.. 'i
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

MARY ANDERSON makes more IN Lon
don than Irving does In New York, but
woman is always worth more than
man. Hiih uh1.t.Lg ai 'Ifw on..,,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
JOHN BROWN.

He who stood to check the cruelty un-
just waves of slavery that threatened
Kansas, and who deemed it needful to
lay down his life at Harper's Ferry, in
order to arouse love for freedom, and
opposition to oppression, this distin-
guished person in history, is made the
subject of an interesting article in the
Cleveland Leader, by John Brown, jr.,
in which the hero of OssOwattamie is
defended. The sequel of history in the
last quarter of century has vindicated
this famous martyr so thoroughly as to
place his name embalmed among the
immortal few, who have led the race
forward. Wherever freedom is known,
the name of John Brown is reyerently
spoken, his actions cherished, and his
soul goes marching on, gathering in
creased illumination and power from
each succeeding age. He was a pOliti-
cal icOnoclast who saw the simple and
direct means of inaugurating successful
measures against slavery, and stands In
the modern world, chlefest of those who
have worked practical results by the
most extraordinary means.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

THE election of Carlisle for speaker
by the Democracy, indicates the line of
battle for the Presidency will be on the
tariff. Free trade, solid south, and
everything managed in the prejudice of
the south, is DemOcracy's plan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

CARLISLE, of Kentucky, is Speaker Of
the national House. He is there in the
interests of free trade. Randall, who
was speaker the term before the last, is
a protectionist. 1t is worthy of note that
Henry Clay was speaker, who was a
Ksntuckian, and Lynn Boyd also. The
question has no geographical signifi-
canoe, however. If the south stands
square on that right of freedom, which
every individual is entitled to, no mat
ter what color, the north is satisfied
and delighted. The Republican party
had her birth in wider freedom, and
in that, her mission is unchecked. Its
domain is the nation, its inspiration
liberty.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance to amend Section three of Ordi-
nance number twenty three, entitled: "Rela-
tive Depositing and Burning Sawdust and
other Refuse Stuff" frr ,.r2
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
TO RENT.

TWO Desirable Houses to Rent.
l. Enquire of
HUMPHREY g. PER KINs
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

TwENTY-SEvEN preachers apply for
the chaplaincy of the House of Repre-
sentatives. They evidently think Demo-
Gratis need praying for, and we admire
the courage of their faith.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

EUROPE is getting Americanized.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was nominated
as lord rector of st. Andrews university,
but failed of the honor. What Emerson
was In every sense worthy of, the Hon.
James Russell Lowell, our present min
lister to st. James, receives, in being ac-
tually created lord rector to st. Andrews
university, The ultra Englishman is
hurt, and wants him to resign. declar.
ing him ineligible because he's an alien.
These strutters have yet to learn that
the only aristocracy that survives as the
fittest Is that of brain and soul, and
these have no nationality, being cosmic.
DIR. GEO. C. LORIMER is one of the best
known Of the Chicago pulpit. The In
ter Ocean, wherever read, and its do
main Is ample, carries with it the utter
ances of this preacher His Thanksgiv-
ing sermon had in il an endless variety
Of illustrations. and Mathew Arnold
and Monsignor Capel were crucibled.
The latter was confronted, and the mill
tant spirit at once took possession of the
pulpiteer. The calm philosophic think
er, outside Of the great city of Chicago.
cannot suppress smile at the pyrotecl-
mic display of the orthodox in suggest
ing war when the world is gravitating
to philosophic poise.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

FOR Withholding the money of his eli
ent, lawyer in Philadelphia was dis
barred. Is not this persecution?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

TEIE CEIEBOYGAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

American Farmer,

From carefully-conducted experiments by
different persons, it has been ascertained
that one bushel of corn will make little
over ten and one-half pounds of pork, gross.
Taking this result as a basis the following
deductions are made, which all our farmers
would do well to lay by for conHenient
reference-that:
When corn sells for 1214 cents per bushel,
pork costs l u cents per pound.
When corn costs II cents per bushel, pork
costs 2 cents per pound
When corn costs 25 cents per bushel, pork
costs cents per pound.
When corn costs SO cents per bushel, pork
costs cents per pound.
When corn costs so cents per bushel, pork
costs cents per pound.
The following statements show what the
farmer realizes on his corn when sold in the
form of pork:
When pork sells for 3 cents per pound ii
brings 25 cents per bnshel in corn.
When pork sells for cents per pound, il
brings SO cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for 5 cents per pound, il
brings As cents per bushel in pork.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10
Exnerienne win earn.

Correspondence American Agricultural Journal
So far as is yet known, there is only one
branch of fish culture that is worthy the least
attention OF inland farmers, and that is carp
culture.
Carp can be raised with great profit, but
only in ponds prepared expressly for them.
inexperienced persons go to much unneces-
sary expense in making carp ponds and
when done they are nearly or quite worth
less | have numerous inquiries for the best
book on the subject. There is none, and no
book of the. least practical value can be pub
lished. except at a heavy loss to the pub
Usher. Practical information of this kind
must be sought in newspaper form. Books
soon get out of date. Live journals keep up
with the times. but readers must not expect
to learn all about a subject from one copy of
a paper As simple as carp culture is, it
would take good many copies Of the Jour
ma! TO give full instructions. A little neg
alive information is sometimes of more
ready benefit than a column of direct in
formation. / will close with some of that
sort.
Do not try to raise any fish for profit ex-
cept the food carp. Never try carp culture
except in ponds. Do not commence in any
ready made pond, especially mill-pond,
Never place carp in open streams till you
have and overstock Of young ones. Never
make carp ponds over the bed of streams
except at the extreme head Never make
them anywhere till you know something of
the business Except in rare cases, never
use wood or masonry n their construction,
beyond what is required for the indispensa-
BILE collectors and suices. Never feed carp
till near the time they will be required for
market and the table, and then only in feed
ingyats or live-boxes that can be flushed
daily This is about all the attention they
will require from the time they are Matched
till ready for market. Don't think of turn
ing carp into their pasture till there i
plenty Of food growing in it. Don't put
carp where there are other fish, not even
minnows. And finally, don't expect to sue
coed in the business till you avail your
selves of the experience of those who have
acquired a knowledge of il at the cost of
years of time and large sums of money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10
To Tan Hides.

An exchange says: 1--WE think that many
farmers would tan sheep and other skins,
with the hair or wool on, if they were told
how. They are very convenient for sleighs,
wagons house rugs, and many other pur-
poses. We give the following from a reliable
source, remarkng that it is essentially the
same that we have found in use by the trap
pers and hunters in the wilderness. All
fatty and feshy matter should first be re-
moved from the skin, and with sheep skins
the wool should be washed clean with soft
soap and water, and the suds be thoroughly
rinsed out. For each skin take four ounces
of salt, four ounces of alum, and half
an ounce of borax dissolve these in
one quart of hot water, and when cool
enough for the hand to bear, stir in suffi-
Gent rye meal to make thick paste. This
paste is to be spread thoroughly over every
part Of the flesh side OF the skin, which is
then to be folded lengthwise, and left for