davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27
DATCNTC Obtained and all other bus
i "A ! CV Id nees In the u. b. Patent ono

Our Office Is opposite the U. 8. Patent Ofnes
and we can obtain Patents In less time thas
those remote frOm WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL Oh DRAWING. We ID.
wise as to patentability free Of charge; snd
We make NO CHANGE UNLESS WE OB
TAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, TO tho Postm aster, the SuPt
Of Money Order DIV, and TO officials Of tn
U. 3. Patent Ofioe. For circular. advoe,
terms, and references 70 actual clients In youf
own State or county write to q. A. SHOWS
Co.. Opposite Patent Once, Washington
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27
rnEHAKvhs, HUMEGANOPY AM

-I'uE HAkNtSI NONE CANOPY AMI
Apollo Ranges, and the beauti ful
pInx vratn, acsnOwle'Ycd and recUmme led
hy every ono having them In use to be the
l"st sra'c ever mae, Ne take the lead In
the stove trade ant give nur customers the
vcrv best goods iIr h" M Dey In the marx Ell.
70 he convIncni uf TINS we invite any one
In need Of frst-c'ass -toves at low prices TO
call and examine our large stock at the p0pu-
lar Delaware stove and ranYr depot, Nos I
and q T. rour'h stree. n. +. PlCkELS,
Proprietor ms I'm
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27

CHARLES BLAKE, the Philadelphia
burglar, wishes now that he hadn't
made himself 20 familiar with VII.
mngton, and if he had his way would
rather not he introduced by Sheriff
Martin to New Castle, audience from
t little platform in the Jail yard.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27
(1ANUER INsTIrUTE-Prof Kline, by

4 ANCER lNSTIrUTE-Prof Kline, by
~ his Lectures, Investigations. Scientific
Treatments and immense practice, stands
preeminently unrivaied and is acknow lodged
authority on Cancer and It's kindred, The
most extraordinary cures by hisgrcat hem.
teal Cancer antidotes, are recorded. No
kniI, "austics, loss of blood, or fearful tres t.
uients required In removing the largest OF
ca ncCrs or tumors. For particulars send fol
tree Treatise, or call on nr. Kline, 931 Arch
street Philadelphia, Pa
Hewa;e Of Initiating frauds every where.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-27
OPENED! OPENED!!
Fall Campaign Opened at
.--RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE


New goods receiving every day
from the New York markets. The
entire stock bought for cash, and
we n can that the Bee Hive shall
be the place for good, reliable
goods,a low cash prices. Our Mr..
Russell is spending almost his
entire time in the New York mar
kets,which places us in a position
to get the bargains of the market.
Extra value in Black Silks, good
reliable makes, warrante not to
cut. Some extra bargains in Lu-
pins Black Cashmere, in all
grades. Don't fail to see them !;
never before so low. Several
cases of Dress Cloths, all-wool.
double-width, from SOC. up to the
finest French goods. Our Fall
and Winter Underwear and Hosi-
iery now in. Stop and see our
stock; goods freely shown. Trade
dollars taken at 100 cts. RUS
Sells Bee Hive, 3OG Market st.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-01
TERRITORIAL.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
Now York, Aug, IS, 1888.

Now York, Aug, IS, 1888.
Those unfortunate people whose
means do not allow them to live IN
New York all the year, and who
r thus compelled to resort to
Newport, or Long Branch, during
the GUNNER months are especially
deserving of pity just at present.
1t is perfectly cool in town, and
even Extensively cool, if one takes
atrip to Staten Island or Hoboken.
Meanwhile the summer bOarder is
finding life a burden, and groan-
ing over too large a quota of sala-
ratus bread and inexhaustible fried
pork. Dyspepsia haunts him day
by day, and the p%crsevering mo
squito at night. Some unfortunates
are sitting on the piazas of summer
hotels, doubtful whether they had
better pay their bills or leave their
baggage. Others are increasing
their calves and unhappiness by
climbing mountains. At the sea
side resorts people are sitting about
1T evening in %oYercOats and misery.
1t is always too hot or cold out OF
New York. In New York it is
Just right or at least tolerable.
The Postal Telegraph Company
has succeeded in obtaining the
support of tho Bonanza King. Mr..
j. w. Mackey was elected ycster-
day a director of the concern, and
is reported to have invested a large
sum Of moneyi in bonds and stocks.
This looks like a serious fight be
tween the Western Union and the
now company. Mr.. Fairbanks,
managing constructor of the Postal
Telegraph, has been directed ia
push on the line from Chicago to
st. Louis. A branch line is also be.
ing built to Toledo. The company
has money enough now to connect
all the large Western cities witt
New York and the Atlantic sea
coast generally. The 50 called
Harmonic and automatic system il
working with full success between
Chicago and this city. Georg,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-01

My neighbor has baby. Hei is
very proud Of it. So is his wife.
1t is a cute thing and Clocks Just
like his papa" 1t also bears a
striking resemblance to his mann
ma and grandpapa and all the
rest OF the family. 1t doubles up
its fists like uncle, and opens it's
mouth like a hungry hyenr. 1t
balls from 2 o'clock before break
fast till sunrise. / like it Just as |
like Limburger cheese. There is a
law against crematingl live infants,
and the goOd-for-noting bowler is
safe. 1t is little angel, but it
would be more angel if | could get
my work in with a raw bootiack.
Midnight cats making love present
an enhancing opera when compar-
ed with the young one. Its a girl
baby hope it will get in all it's law
work before it is married, the mis-
cradle little-darlinr.
NJ: Duchartre. a Frenchman,. LAS
been investigating the rates OF
growth in plants by day and by
night : he considers that the great.
est increase in length takes place at
night,
There arc 1000 fish known to
men of science. The mar cf sci
enc must be a blamed sight luckier
than the average fisherman.
He who doth the printer pay,
Will go to heaven. sure, some day.
But he who meanly cheats the
printer,
Will go where there is never winter.
Never look a gift horse in the
mouth, especially ifit be the colt
revolver.
Our fellow. citizen who lost his
nap will now be found in a thread
bare coat.
Take the shady side of the street
but bring it back, some one else
may want it.
Some men are known by the
company they--can't get into.
The dnnniDg letter is occs sional.
Y a most pay-thetic appeal.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-01

Roberts. the actual head Of the
company, is an old California
iund ol Mr. Ma,k,y, and the con
'ctn durs not seem 10 care at ali
"bout the resignation Of Messrs.
Jew. It and Erbandt. whose appa-
rent purpose in entering the Postal
Telegraph Board of Directors was
to work the company in the in
terest Of the w. U.
The New Gould-C Conner venture,
the American Yacht Club, is in
tair progress of organization. A
committee has been appointed for
the selection of a house in New
York, and of a site on Long Island
Sound for a club house. 1t is pro-
posed to have the handsomest and
most comfortable summer resort
built upon some island or on the
shore, 30 as to give the members
and their friends a first class sail
ing Of the year. The building will
probably be erected and furnished
by the originators of the club and
rented to the concern at a price
which will not heavily tax the re-
sources of the club. The initiation
fees and yearly dues of the mem
bers have been put down at a very
low ti~gure--$100 for the former
and 1926 for the latter. Both will
probably be increased in the course
of CHI "a piano "a sano whichseems
to be the motto of the new institu.
ton.
There is 4 deep uncertainty in
the minds of many people as to the
extent Of cigarette smoking by wo-
men in New York. According to
the illustrated papers of the kind
which depict the New York girl
driving a coach up Fifth avenue.
having private sparring contests
with club men, and playing leap
frog in Broadway for a lark. The
New York girl smokes necessarily,
and with an air of entire abandon.
ment. The papers in question
represent her AS smoking cigarettes
on all occasions, even when she is
engaged in the classic diversion OF
leap frog. A reaction set in after
people had begun it is often slleg.
ed that New York girls do no,
smoke at all. The truth is, tina,
among respectable and educated
girls, clandestine smoking is al.
most unknown. There are OF
course cases where giddy girls, after
elaborate precautions against dis.
covery, venture to smoke a Gig.
arctic in their own apartments in
sompanionship with other girls Of
similar ideas, but the smoking does
not amount to much. The girls
who smoke these regularly are very
few.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-01
NO FLIRT ABOUT HER.

They call mt a flirt
It's meaner thsn dirt
| never could stoop TO such folly.
Let other girls say
OF The fun" what thcv may.
What's naughty can never be "jolly."
There's Mary Ann Brown,
She's the talk Of the town
The way she behaves is just horrid
Should l laugh and techeeI
On the streets as does she,
Mas temper, l guess, would grow torrid.
And there's Sue Joyce.
Who raises her voice
To draw mems attention, the nlnny
1t makes me SO mad
I'd almost be glad
If Sue could be banished to Guinea.
And only just think
OF a girl who will wink
At a fellow who isn't her brother
I've seen Kitty Grimes
OO LnNt tuluk lNchNy siihco
It's lucky that ma amt her mother!
Aud then l have found
Some girls who look round
To see IL n fellow is looking
Then giggle away
Because the fool may
His own spinal column be crooking.
never could see
What sense there can be
Or what satisfaction in flirting;
cant understand
Why girls call it grand T.
Or Why they should think it diverting.
VOW did you see
That fellow ?-tec-hee
Why. what in the world are yon thinking
You say twas my ways
That attracted his gaze
You dsro to accuse me Of wiukins
boston TTsnscript.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-01
From The Las Vegas Optic
OUTLOOK Az WHITE OAKS.

One making q trip to Baxter
mountain, says a friend at our el-
bow from White Oaks, would be
we'll paidfor his pains. Passing up
the wagon road which lesds up
the guIch, he would see on the
right hand side ten or fifteen men
actually engaged in digging up the
mountain side and shoveling it in
to wagons, which are hauling it to
Chandler mill. Four years ago,
Jake Wise took our informant up
into his gulch and showed him two
or three small shafts sunk in the
loose rock, gravel and dirt and in
formed him"this is the Old Abe,
and a genuine bonanza" Upon
lnqulrlng ifany elm had been dis
covered, the answer came back
that those shafta were either on the
vein or very near it, for all the
rock, gravel and dirt taken from
them panned out richly in gold.
The man at our elbow was too po-
lite or polite to tell the speaker
whose confidence knew no bounds
just how much credence he placed
in the assertions. Yet, today,
they are shoveling the entire gulch
and almost half the mountain side
into wagons and it all does pan
rich in gold! The vein which un-
doubtedly feeds this gulch with
placer gold, must be a very rich
one. 1t has not been discovered
yet, but it will soon be, for they
intend to continue work there till
all the loose ground is removed
when the vein must be brought to
light.
Passing the Old Abe one would
next reach the Rita mine where IL.
j. Patterson with several men are
taking out quartz rich and free geld
The Rita is a new discovery. 1t
seems that it is a ross vein, and
cuts the South Homcsteak lead
somewhere near the present work
ings on the latter. VIM. Moore
and Josh Church claim TO be the
original discoveries and locators OF
this lead. They located a claim on
vein lastJanuary, but never did
much work. Recently Mr. Patter-
son has been making several valu-
able discoveries on Baxter noun.
tain, and among others, he discov-
cred free gold on this lead on the
"Oro Cash" surface ground, and at
once put men to work GU it. lie
claims that the holders Of the Orc
Cash have never discovered min
eral in place, and hence had no
right to make a location. The
owners of the Orc Cash cannot sc,
it in hat light, and, in conse-
equence, there is a sort of a three
cornered-country-cut fight for the
possession of the vein. No bones
have been broken up to date, Meth,
err has anybody been hurt. Pat
terson is still in possession of the
property and, we suppose, the
co TT vi | final y adjudicate the mat
ter. Continuing up the gulch or
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-01

lllc wagon q TIC hCNI new uilu
j. on the surface g!ound Of tie.
North llonostakc. Thi. ind WAS
made by Mr.. Patterson also, who,
acting under the advice of a st.
Louis man named Dye. located it
and called it the ''Soltaire," and be-
gan work on it. But az the discov-
cry was made on the surface ground
Of the Homestake, and as the work
was being done inside the tines Of
that mine, Mr.. Ferguson, who rep
resents the Jack Winters heirs,
took possession oft and is rapidly
sinking a shaft thereon, from which
rich paying ore comes with every
trip Of the bucket to the surface.
The vein is about five foet wide
and the free gold is visible on al
most every piece of quartz, while
all the vein matter pans out remark.
ably well. This discovery increas-
es the value of the Homestake very
considerably, in fact, many Think
the richer vein Of the two. Mar
Gus Brunswick, of this city, pro
cured the issuance of an injunction
to prevent Mr.. Ferguson from
working the mine. However, this
was dissolved, by the giving of SUI:
ticient bonds, and Mr.. Ferguson
continuedthe work of development.
He was on the grounds to save by
his prompt and decisive action this
mine, which, to draw it mildly,
increases the value Of the claim at
lesst 50 per cent. In the opinion
Of many, the dissolving Of the in
junctien has led to this new find OF
the owners and has resulted in the
Development ofthe oldWintare vein
$50 feet in oepth, disclosing some
Of the richest gold ore ever seen ia
the west. Instead Of iniuring the
mine az was claimed he has great
ly enhanced its value. 4 large
force are at work on the "Little
Mac taking out ore constantly,
which is being hauled to the mill.
Thus it a be seen that times in
White Oaks are lively. The real
ly rich and valuable 'iissure vein"
free gold mines are now counted
upon the fingers of both hands. 1t
is said there are ten good mines
from which the pay ore is coming
in a constant stream. Soon the
bullion will be forthcoming. Mr..
Eli II Chandler deserves the thanks
Of every citizen Of that section Of
the country, for it is mainly due 10
his energy, and his faith in the
wealth Of tue mines, that they
have a sixty ton mill now nearly
ready for starting up. This Mil
has been tried. Ii will work and
will cause a regular bullion output
TO flow from White Oaks.
Real estate in White Oaks is act
i've at moderate prices. Business
is good and money ltnty, About
1875 miners are regularly employed
at $500 per day. besides q large
force of teams hauling ore, coal and
lumber. About four hundred dol
lars are being paid there each day
for labor alone. Soon this amount
will be trebled, when the rushing
times will indeed have come. The
rains have fallen in great abundance
all we the land. Grass is plenti
ful, stock are sleek aud fat and
stockmen ase happy.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-09-01
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

County Commissioners
E T. STONE, JOSE MONTANA, A. WILSON.
School Commissioners,
GEO. L. CLRIcK. AMOS EAKERs, L. KEESE.
Precinct No. s, Directory.
Iustice of the Peace, WIN. F. BLANCHARD.
Constable. .CY. DAVIDSON.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-11
Late Testimony that He Was Not One of the
Gang Execution of One of the
Burners of Alexandria.
CauseIess Alarm in France Lest Eng
land Encourage a Chinese War.
Reports Concerning Errington and the Vati-
can-Seventeen Lives Lost by the
Scutari Explosion.
TIMOTHY KELLY HANGED.
And on Seemingly Reliable, but Too Late,
Issti,s...,,, Ai..s I,,.,..ca..t N

And on Seemingly Reliable, but Too Late,
Testimony, Dies Innocent Man.
DUBLIN June 9-Timothy Kelly, convicted
of participation in the Phoenix Park murders,
was hanged in Kilmainham Jail at this
morning He was the fifth executed for
these murders and the last convicted. There
was large crowd outside the prison, but no
disturbance. 1t is believed Kelly died with
out making any statement.
Mr.. Varian, member of the Prisoners Aid
Society, called upon Karl Spencer, the Lord
Lieutenant, last evening and gave him his
personal assurance that at 8 o'clock, on the
night of the Phoenix Park murders, Kelly
was present at meeting of the society. This
morning Varian stood in front of the Jail,
and stated that he expected every moment
to hear that Kelly had been reprieved.
The authorities, expecting a great crowd
at the Jail during the execution, adopted
extensive preparations for the maintenance
OF order. Police surrounded the prison, ma
rines dressed as civilians mixed with the
crowd, and two companies of troops were in
readiness for an emergency within gate adj
jacent to the hospital. The crowd was very
quiet. A number of women fervently read
prayers for the dying. When the black flag
was hoisted over the prison some persons
uttered shrieks, and young woman fell
upon her knees and called the curse of God
upon James Carey. the informer. The crowd
soon dispersed Kelly received the sacra-
ment this morning, and knelt with priests in
prayer TO the last moment. He maintained
a calm demeanor but was very pale. His
parting interview with his mother and
friends yesterday was very painful. This
morning he gave a lock of his hair
and some flowers to Canon Kennedy
and rpnuPStp6 him tn hand them n
his mother. Before his death he repeated
promise made to his mother that he would
leave no statement or letter regarding the
murders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-11
EXECUTION OF sULErMAN DAoUD.
Charges In Parliament that 1t Was Hastened
to silence Charges Against the Khedive.

Charges In Parliamen that 1t Was fastened
TO silence Charges Against the Khedive.
LONDON June "a debate occurred in the
Commons last evening relative to the execu-
ton of Suleiman Daoud. Members opposed
to the execution, led by Sir George Campbell
and Malloy, member for Kings county, urged
the government to telegraph requesting a
stay of execution. Sir Drummond Wolff as
serted that the death of Suleiman Daoud was
hurried in order to silence the charges against
the Khedive Lord Fitzmaurice Under For
eign Secretary, replied that Sir Edward NAL
et the British Consul-general in Egypt, was
ordered to inquire as to whether there was
anything in the case calling for the interven-
ton of the British government
Gladstone finally declared that as Malet
had not informed the government that there
had been any injustice done to Suleiman Da-
oud, they had distinctly declined to interfere
IN the matter. He said Lord Dufferin had
informed him that the charges made against
the Khedive were ridiculous.
Suleiman had to almost be carried to the
scaffold, and was nearly comatose from fright
before finally hanged. Some persons say he
died before the drop fell. On the way to his
execution the condemned man murmured
that he had been vctimized by Aarbi Pasha
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-11

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-The wrestling tourna-
ment, Witch was postponed on account of
rain. was resumed to-day before a crowd of
about thousand people. The first contest
was between Christol and Zachritz, Greco
Roman style, and won by Christol in ten
minutes. The second was between Bibby
and Bxer Graco-Roman, and was
won by Bixer in six min
utes. The third contest was between Con-
ner and Whistler catch-as-catch- and was
won bv Whistler in forty minutes The
fourth contest was between Christol and
Bixer, was Greco Roman, and was won by
Christol. No time reported. The fourth
contest, between Connorand Christol, Greco
Roman, which continued for half an hour
without fall to either, and was then post
poned
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-11
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, June 9.-Despite the very
light card prepared by the American Jockey
Club for the last day of the spring meeting
there large attendance
The first race was walk-over for the
Preakness stables, Trombone, Trafalgar,
Jacobus and Inconstant not being permitted
to run for the $500 purse over the mile
course.
The Belmont stakes a mile aud half, was
won by George Kenney, a big favorte; from
bone second Renegade third. Time 2:42%.
Mamie Fields was just good enough, with
lightweight pounds, to beat Macbeth with
ninety pounds by head over the mile and
half course, in 2:43M.
Inconstant beat Volusia and Carlyle in the
mis- and furlong race, winning by half a
length from Carlyle in 203.
Dan K. beat Krupp Gun in the mile race
by three lengths, in 1850 The winner was
bought in for 81 ,450.,
The handicap steeple-chase, which wound
up the meeting. was over the full steeple-
chase course. Six jumpers started, the win
ner turning up in Spider He won q good
race by a scant head from Lille Marson, with
Judge Murray third, in 4;2915.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-11
Cable Notes.

The Due d. Aumale has returned to Paris.
Six hundred emigrans, aided by the gov
ernment, left Galway for America on Friday
The Gaiety Theater at Manchester, is
burned. There was no performance and no
life lost.
Bedgood, Jones & Wilson, London woolen
warehousemen, have failed. Liabilities
9115000.
Henry D. Kino, arrested in Salt Lake City
on the charge of arson in London, many
years ago, has been sentenced to ten years
penal servitude.
The French government on the occasion of
the national fete, on the 18th of July, will
grant amnesty to persons now imprisoned
for their connection with the late riots at
Montceua les Mines.
The Malagassy ENJOYS state that while will
ing to make treaty with France similar to
the treaties with other countries, they will
not entertain any question involving a
French protectorate over Madagascar.
A banquet at London, in honor of Senator
Jones, of Florida by the Irish members of
Parliament, was presided over by Parnell.
Most of the Irish members were present.
The principal toasts were: THE Irish at home
and abroad" Senator JONES'" and Amer
ica."
The Chancellor of the Exche quer Mr..
Childers, in q speech at the annual dinner
for the press fund, pointed to the great pro-
gress of the press in America, and gave, as
an instance, the publication in Chicago pa
pers of the Revised New Testament on the
day after it appeared in England.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-11

BosroN. June 9.-Boston 20, Detroit 8.
New York, June 9.-Buffalo s, New York
7.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-St. Louis 8, Ath-
letic O.
Providence, June 9-Chicago IL, Provi-
dence 0.
PrrTsBURe, June 9.-Louisville 8, Alle-
gheny 2.
CLEVELAND, June 9.-Cleveland 10, Phila-
delphia l.
BALTIMORE, June 9.-Baltimore H. Column
bus 10; eleven innings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-06-11

CovINGroN, KY, June 9.-The inaugural
meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club began
to-day. The weather was clear and cool, the
attendance encouraging, and large fields of
horses in two of the four races made the
sport interesting. Leonatus the Derby win
ner, repeated his fine performance by win
ming the Hndoo stakes, one mile and n half
He beat Drake Carter, that beat Lord Raglan
for second place. Time, 2:40H. In the first
was the winner in 1:4394, Rena B. second
Cleaner third. Eva S. won the Clipsetta
stake, Mona second, Nirvana third. Time,
for five furlongs 1:04H. The selling race,
purse OF S40O all ages mile and quarter,
had seven starters. Matte Rapture won.
Little Joe second, Manitou third. Time, 200