davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
tn THY yorrns OF HAzLEHURsr.

TO THE VOTERS VI hALLbhUnSA'
Gsu,lelu-, A, The .leninn for
NJ yor IL our mwn approaches. and
the ume il near at band AMI having
teen encouraged by my friends tc
again aspire l., tho Office. l announce
myself a, / candidate for reelection
Il feel copsc,cus of the fact that j
h.vs tried to discharge my duty a.
m., or aud havo sndsavored 10 built
10 he moral aud fnaucial condition
III the town. and given iuy time and
attention to ~ lneat and public ini.
,rovemsnt@. | have ksrt n Coz
sa,ch ever i,R bu,ine-S management
and have made il point to zee 'hs,
he town received valuation for oil
m"nies expspded.
l have no friends to reward aud no
enemies to puni.h. Now i, is for
y,u IN say in the coming election
whs,hsr my administration hiss met
yonr approval or otherwise. 1t II
not for the one hun ired dollar 'alsry
1, a. sunum ,h.' i consent 10 seek thu
flee sgsio, but it 10 that / have
..me anbi'iou ~ Sec my endesvor'
approved by Won. aud . ~ide.felt III
,ere-t in The building up OF our town,
IN all which, You, its cii'zsns. aft
equally Interested; tho enforcement
OF the law. aud pablo impr,veme' I
10 which W. must MI look for good
morals and ths enhancement in value
Vt our property.
Yonrs very trn'y,
+. q WILLIAMSON.
II ,zlehurs', Oct. o, 1883.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
OCT 10 1888.
Look at This.

r B Rials inror,Is lrs pnb'ic that
= ha- sli n Il the ,nnet nun conli
si.h e he te.t brands. Call and
-e- him H-~l,og gently reqursts al
who owe Lim Ia come forwart and
70 tie their debts Of honor. Caoics
wines, fns whiskie, and beat cigars
are always 90 hand. oct., 4t.a
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
For Sale,

One hundred aud ior,y.two acr
~ ono mile o, Hazlrhurs, Mrs ,
ninety acres clear ell. There is ~.
The pace q comfortable dwelling
and out uou~s; good we'll AMI "
never failing spring branch; n good
ps ,ch. srp'e, pear, ounce aud plum
,,rcl,a' d. Altogether, there IL not n
..~r. de-. ir~ols p'a4- RON ChicA0,
{, NV 0 leans for frnit and truck
farming. Address me ~ Haz'etnr,t
Mis- Z q BAKER
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

At - meeting OF tue del, nisn.s in
h- Eog'rs sni', held Oct. 10th,
1883. a.. following re. oln'ion vas
ms, ed: Th.t each Of the defendant.
Ne r. CURED Ia pny in to A Msngo'd
IN or before the frst DAY at Ncven.
her the balance If the assessment
~ ade % co,,v the expenses Of ssid
suit. Further informa ION OF impor-
lance Ia tho drfn 'an's can b" he'd
NJ calling on A NJ 'ngr't or j. IL
AID. j. IL. aRD, Gum,
l.. L. BRITAIN. sec.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
nEArrouR NOMINEES.

A beat convention VAS held al
Pine b uff ON last SATURDAY to nom.
ina o beat oMcers. n L. Fnlghan
w.s nominated for Supervisor and =.
G. Jsuki,s, Ju'isce OF tho Pace.
Every thing VAS harmooious and the
nominations meet with general APP
proval. Mr.. FulSham is a good re
liable citizen aud will lake sn OK
cell.nt member Of the board. Th'-
completes the nomiu.tions for beat
Ulcers. Tue dsmorr .,ic nominees
for supcrvs r. ARE; Beat l. J vi L''-
l.; Bm 2, W. F r ic-; 3.1 8. W.
". D.vi>: B.,, 4, n. l.. Falgh IN.
Bats, J. +. Sexton. They are oil
,ub aan,isl ci'iz"Ls aud il We elect
them We will have good board
Let Us De- il.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
DiasoIutIon Notice.

TIE lar'ner.h" under the firm
y, d siy'e of A NJ. Lyell d O. was
u thu 18th day OF February 1881
!isnlved. l having purchased The
entire iutsrs- in aid 6rm,assnmad oil
4. b against Sams. All parties IN
.lph, tel to said A N. LyolI 4 Gu
viii please make pay fhent to tue un'
dsrsigneJ. Very Rsspeo fn!lv.
. w. j WILLIAMS.
ct. Wsssoo, Mis,.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
Notice.!

The co.p.r nersn'p heretofore eI
sang uuh.r b. 6'm name Of Roa
,s & II ,rgrave, has this day disa',l
vel by mutual c"nsert. l.. A.
r e-rs assuming all liabilities nnd
continuing the bnsiuess in her name
L. A. r oEas.
j. G HARonAvE.
On, 10 1881.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

w. lvarn l,om he Il lev. o e.
gle hat Mr. J bn Price. Of G piah,
c UNITY. who was visiting relatives ia
CIV, g'on and Jones' counties, died
az, Tue,''ay igt. n wo-k sgr, n
NJ, tau Reid, chs. Mr.. Pic wa
about .igh.y ye.'s I'D.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

M m,ra uf the Matthews rule IN
Cop,ah. Break the back bone aud
the thing can't wig9le.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
For SaleI

lam now Offering for the next 30
4 w Nil my carpenters tools AMI
,,"usehold aud kitchen furniture,
cheap fnr cash, or commercial paper
4t35 Berry Wus"S.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

NJ. D. A. So t, las o,.u. d u full
and c. mp!ete sock oil family gr"cs'-
les in the old p, MI stand. which b
will eel at very low prices. See an.
y,r isemrnt elsewhere.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

NJ. J. W. Bailey Will address the
democratic club at Talbot on S,iu,-
lay, Oct. 2Oh. We hopo there viii
ina u good turn ont.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

TIC Pre,b,iery vi Nj i'sipp'
@ nvsnes at CyNal Sei'gs on
rhur,dsv, the lit, irst, ~. II a. IN
TIE opening srmon will I've preach
ID l.y R.v W. b. B! ghsni, the
No irraior.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

Tue oo.s ray we ae to carry Go
piah ~ u large majority. The boy
arc "korIe kt"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

Toe most lump .rtaut m utrr OF al
i. to 81 ct good board "f supsrvi'.
.rs. Let's put in Eve IN th"
Print Matthew's c,n'' c"ntrI.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

TIE Contra, D,nocr tic Gl .b vii!
meet in the court hou,c. this Sal.
urd.y at I! o'clock, instead OF a
4 o'clock ia the afternoon. M bofor'
annnunc-d DIR 7 p. Lew oil al
Crys,a! Springs aud A. J H. La"'
IN Of Brandon are i,v,ied to addr,s
the cub.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
Hand Organs and other Au'omatic
Mechanical Instruments at
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Sheet Music and Music Books

Iu this department I have tho mos. oom..
.leta stock ever cfIe-ed to the psople ct
the country. Last year .urcb eed the
wall known For ian Mn,ic Store 1t n Ellie
and since have made immeps. sddiii ms Of
the ,ub ic-ti,.ns Of all th. l.adirg honess Of
F,atce, Germ ny sn' It,lv. Prominent
among these IA ID. LlTOLFF MUSIC, the
brs, And chsapst edi ton VI classic and
modern music nsed Ia tho consrrvat mrs of
All nations. uprivallsf econ acy, beauty
nnd cheapussa Lito'f catalogues mailed
10 apy address FREE, and every piece N The
catalogues can always b hsd ofus
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
Look Hero I!

We earnestly desire, all parties
indebted to US to Settle at once.
Cook < ARD.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
FOR SALE.

A we'll improved peach and wage
able IA IN al f's'y acres. very near
town, fnr sale at . great bsrva'n.
aug3l.tf II. N. MILLER.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

The announcement o M'. William
sou for mayor. VII ch appears IN 20
,.y'- paper, was h 'nled in i'r lat
s.eks SIoSAL. but was dnsvoidSbly
eft out. We make this corr cti ~
a. i, ia due ~ h IN and he paper.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
RtGIsrER! NEGisrER! I!
W. W. GowiS,
Chm. C.,m.

Will judge Men Al tell 'ne people
whether he approves tho tn usan !
dollar stealy Let US hear from you
Judge.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

D,n't fhget the speaking ut the
court hun.e Ss,urdn' night.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.

TIE boari OF election commission
.,s mt in the c urt house on last
M,nd Y. and orysu'E-d by elcctipg
W. w. G., win chairman.
Trey will meet again on Monday
the 22nd inst, at 10 o'clock, .. m,
Tor thu purpose Of appointing three
inspectors aud one marshal of cleo
ton at each voting precinct in the
county, aud cordially invite racom
meuda ions from the people Of each
precinct.
They will also meet on Monday,
tho 29. n inst, aud rem 'in in sessi II
i've day, for the purpose OF hssr'' &
complaints "f those who have ben
Denied registration.
ntGIsrER! NEGisrER!
Every voter who has NOT register.
oil or had his registration cha gei
to the proper precinct, should nj
tend IL it at once, ~ new poll books
will have 10 re made for the ensuing
lection aud rsies'ra lou will have I"
close after tue 2ui day OF N,yeln.
Der, 1883.
". W. GowIy.
Chm. C.m.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

A. tue resi- ieme "f tie bird. =
mother, in H'zlehurst. M'ss.. %.
10Th 1883. 10y Ed. a. A. L"msI, DIR
4. B. Pits AID Mis. Il ~, Snnr iil.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
49, -
pI'nIIr SpEAKING.

T. A. D.ck-on. L a.. candidate for
coat ior tH- 2J,h d's ric', will M.
dr-es tis f. los.cit,zsns nj the I'll.
owing times rnd ilaces:
30 .ureg,rd, SS'. o.. q, a. 3p IN
W.ssM, "a ~ Up NJ
H.zl, hn-s', Fri NV. 2 at IL ~ ~
Cr,sts. \, < Sa'. NV. 3 ~ IL m
J T.. MEADE Chm.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
Music.

Mrs. N. B. Fergu-snn ia giving in
.truu j INA in instrumental aud vo
cal music 1t the residences OF d.,
Jesse r. Jones'. Pltrouase sollci
ted. tI3o
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
q. =. CarcnlSos, Chm .
FOR SALE.

fue piano, a G d As new vii
he sold cheap. For 'nf,rna.ion Al
oily at this oflice.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

Give It to I'm boys like ,bey got
it in 1876. Tast's the Way to win.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
NiaiHs,l.

The Meridian sleet cars have com
meDced running.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

Chickens don't come in with
rush.
Gsllman says she 10 going to fool
the natives.
Rev. W. G. Millssps 10 able to be
out again.
The health Of our community is
improving.
The IN '.p nde.ts were crushed
at p ne Bluff.
The dem oeracy can and viii carry
the slec,iou.
Democrats are unlike locals-thty
are plentiful.
Locals are sorior like Independent
voters-scarce.
Cat down the weed before it ma
turss, and tho sprouts wont bother
yon aiIerward.
j. s. S-x'on pnt in sone heavy
licks O, Gsilpsu.
Sand to your colors. men, and
save your county.
The people are waking up to
sense OF their du'y.
Don't let anybody forget the
th, us aud dollar sal.
Tn. dns, is fearful. Only one
rsin in thee months.
We wan, one thnus'nd majority.
W.. cant do ON any less.
Tt. olde,, iuhabi,A,. never exps.
riencrd such warm October.
Several co'W.d men i'iued the
democratic club Saturday, night.
C.piah mat aud shall De redeem
ed from The b .nds Of the Up ilr.
TIE weak kneed gentlemen with
tender toes NUT sand from W.
der.
Tho TO, are little ont OF prac-
ice but hey made fine music Sat
u'day night.
Mira. j. P r mbert. Of Wessou,
was 10 town this week visiting
mi, nts and relatives,
S.veral new y. cery estsbli'h'
m-nts have been opened here dur
ing III past two weeks
Miss Mollio Cranberry, who has
been here en- v,si, to Mrs. Mitchell
returned home Sunday.
Judge Milsap. has been inter.
vies ed 10y the M,teor. He doesn',
believe in wearing collar.
Me-. Wheat OF Oxford. son OF Rev.
Al. Wlea,. WAS 10 town this weak
aud favored Us with call.
Us. Sexton. by special requ's i,
will address The democratic club at
wessou next Saturday night.
DR.. Buckley had the misfortune to
lose his little babe last week. IL was
buried Thursday. Tue parents hav.
our deepest sympathy.
Frank ReddIpg was in town Thu
week N, short lesva OF absence
He was lvoking we'll, and the young
lsiies sly quiet handsome.
II. @. Conn has temporarily lost
al in,srss. in secular affairs. all on
account Of 9 bouncing baby girl.
Mr.. Conn says i,'s y Cue boxing and
handsome child. We arc Inclined Ia
the opinion. however, that 1t resem-
blss its mother.
The Chairman 81 the Dem. Ell.
Committee will be- absent next week
and turing his sbsenss G. s. D,dds
will act in his stead; To- whom all
matters relating to the canv.s'
should D referred.
Rdt Osbnrn, OF Crystal Spring.
died u, Br was Wells on Tu.,d y
last, about 3 o'cl@k. =. IN. Of hem
orrhayis fever. II. had been in bad
heath = long while and Was ut III
Wells for r. upsraton.
Revs. W. B. Brigham aud G. Il
Dudley closed pro,rac'ed mee,,n
nj Bro khsvrn ON last SAturds,
night. There were IL accessions I
ths church, ard the membership ar
much revived aud encouraged.
W. have heard many fat ~ s
commsuts on ths speech made he
last Saturday night by MIR. q. A
H.milto,. H. il capable u IN .t'u,
y good speech aud that ons Was al
that c,ud have b,ea eIpcc ell.
T,micb informs his friends that b
10 fully prepared to furni-h every
hing n his i,ns III ths puiest snt
test brandt; whsu you are dry iusid
or act outs,de. or thirsty call OF
Gorge AMI he will treat you right.
Or natrnns mnst oyerinnk ~
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
NOTICE.

TIE FIRES, Hill c!u" is reqnast' d
10 meet on Saturday, 18th inst. at 8
&c k p. M. Come one. come all;
IT us work while 1t il day. for thu
light cometh when no mao car
,o,k.
p. =. CArcurycs, Chm.
R,BgRr KYLE. SOW.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-13
Cedar Crock.

EDITOR LBADER. i suppose
there are lots OF people that know
nothing about this district, so |
thought l would write few lines
about the camp. The mines hero
look better according to de-
velopment than any mines have
seen in the country. The veins
are large and plenty Of mineral IN
them. We arc knocking away and
not bit discouraged, for we know
that our camp will take a "boom"
after while. | have heard that
a man on the Bonito says that Nc
have jumped claim Of his, and he
intended to law over it. We never
iumped his claim, but if he wants
to law, he can pop his whip" |
think Mark Patty will hold his
ground.
Tommy Hawkins Killed an elk
the other day at the head Of the
Rio Ruidoso, and when he shot
the elk he staggered backward and
fell over cliff sou.e htty feet in
height.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-13
poNIT0 JOT6
oct, {, 1889.

In answer to your inquiry with
regard to facilities offered a smell
ter on the Rio Bonito, White
Mountain country, | would state
the following:
Sulphurets Of silver with Galena
gray copper, galena of all kinds,
silver glance with galena, copper
glance, calico perfritc, aurifcrons
pyritc, malachite, zinc blcndo
Of all varieties, native gold, silver
and antimonial silver IN small
quantities as yet. Deposits Of
bog iron near the mines, and lime
and amatite withihin and II
miles. Coal groupings +, 6 and 10
miles. The latter opened showing
fine body Of coal, any amount OF
timber for the cutting, and water
power al the year so to 200 in. By
fuming one half a mile. fall of
$50 feet can be secured, otherwise
suitable place for dam can be had.
Country formation about mines,
granite. Vein formation porphyry.
Mineral contained in spar, pyrites.
Quartz, has to be concentrated so
far to be useful. There are at pres
ent mines which would supply a
smclter ot-10 ton capacity easily by
sinking three shafts provided the
ore is concentrated so far as pres
ent development shows, the camp
will be permanent, and the veins
improved as depth is gained rs the
veins are mostly Of extraordinary
size.
Ore bodies may be expect
cd as the camp is in its infancy.
Any smelter coming here FIRST may
secure very good interests, by do
ing work on some mines that are
living idle on account Of lack of
funds, and lack of market for their
ores. Fine copper glance ores can
be lad 20 miles from here, freight
will cost $50 per ton mill run about
$50. These mines so far have no
water, consequ-ntlyno works 70 re-
duce ore. Respectfully,
&. K BEIDERMAN
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-13
THE ALBUQUERQUE, WHITE
OAKS AND PECOs VALLEY.

"From gentlemen in attendance
at the tair, we learn that the project
of building a railroad from this city
to White Oaks and the Pccos Val
ley, Is attracting very general and
favorable attention in Lincoln
county, especially in the settle
mentS along the proposed line.
Lincoln is the largest county in the
Territory, containing from eighteen
to twenty thousand square miles of
land, and greatly diversified in
character of soil and product, as
well as in climate. Cut off as it Is
from railroad communication, the
progress of development there has
been, under the circumstances,
very consi derable development,
sufficient at least to show that IN
all the elements that 60 to make up
the wealth and basis of prosperity
OF the Territory-mines, coal beds,
timber forests, agriculture and
grazing, Lincoln is fully abreast
with the rest OF the Territory,
while its geographical extent gives
it an Importance that adds largely
to that of its many natural facilities
for business.
With railroads penetrating and
crossing Lincoln county, opening
up her mines and coal banks, bring
ing her rich valleys and mesas i'll
connection with the worlds mar
kets, that county, from being ono
of the least known and least devcl-
oped in the Territory, will soon
rank with the foremost. The Pecos
river crosses the county from north
to south, distance of about one
hundred and fifty miles. The Pc
cos is second only in extent ano
richness of valley and flow ofwatcr
to the Rio Grandc, and has a nam
Der of important tributale. ta.
principal being the Uoudo 4
the junction of this stream with th,
PecoS is a wide, rich, and we. ...
tied valley, the center of vaiaa (.
the thriving town ot ita-wci. Fou
this point down to it- im..onH.d
the Rio Grande in Texas. oe eU
ley is we'll settled, There t.u
number Of towns and a.
and grazing farms.
The Albuquerque, White Oao
and Pccos Valley railroad is pro
iccted diagonally across from nea
the north west, to near the south
east corner OF this county, a dis
tancc Of over two hundred miles
entering it on the great mesa south
east OF Albuquerque, which it fol
lows in nearly an air line to nea
White Oaks. over Il route so lcvo
that no grading will be erequred 70
eighty to ninety miles Of the way
and skirting forests of timber
mines and coal banks in the adii
cent mountains for a large propol
ton of the distance.
1t is at White Oaks, however
that these sources Of business all
wealth are found in great brcadt
and volume. There is probabl
no section OF the same extent in I'll
Territory superior TO it, in the wa
of mines, especially of gold, an
coal banks and timber forests.
is particularly for its coal that til
| FL Paso and White Oaks narro'
gague road is projected and to /
built, as is evidenced by the ia,
that the agents of that compan
have Tor several weeks been quie
ly buying up coal lands adjacent
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-13

We are Republican, but have
no tears to shed ove.' the reduced
majority of our party in iowa or
the probable ieReat Of the Ropub.
..aan party in Ohio. When the
Republicans step outside Of poll
t'as'aud a'rempt to evangelize the
.eaouuy, We can safely be counted
out. Politics and morals are anti,
podes i. G. they wont mix. We
take our politics as a Democrat
does his whisky straight.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-13
LINCOLN COUNTY, N. NJ.
Mining, Stock, Agricultural interests

Under the above heading we propose
publishing weekly reports from the various
sections Of Lincoln County. touching the
several interests indicated and with that
view solicit correspondence from every
camp, range, and agricultural section in
the county II correspondence be not in
shape VIC will shape il. Facts are what
We want
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-13

gals. where we found our old friend
Joshua Z, Wayne. better known
here as Charley Dean, dealing out
groceries in the old stand of Moore
IL Son. Also our genial friend G.
Gauss, who was commanded to sad
die a horse for Billy the Kid, at
ter he had killed two of his guards.
Gauss is protecting the interests Of
Alcock on the ranch and was anx-
1ous that we should spend the
night with him. He said he had
thirty chickens among his other
possessions. We suggested that in
that event he must have lots of eggs
but he lugubriously replied that
most of his chickens were young,
but three of them were big and old
enough to lay, but despite his ef-
forts and entreaties, they would
not lay single egg, and if we
would but go home with him he
would kill one Of the obstinate
fowls and give hind leg thereof
We weae obliged to decline his
kind otter.
Nogal is on tip toe, its every
citizen feeling that he or she is on
the apex Of fortnue's favored noun
tain peak, and development is 60
ing on briskly, George and Roe
bier have lately made rich discov-
cries, the stamp mill is running
satisfactorily and the goose occu-
pies a very altitudinous position.
Nat Moore has mineral possessions
which he considers as safe invest
meuts as his seat in Heaven, and
everybody seems not only content,
but boiling over with joyous expcc-
tation. That their proudest hopes
may be realized is hcprofu nd wish
Of the LEADER.
From the Nogals we wheeled
over to The Bonito, and from thence
to Eagle Creek, but our cXplora-
tons therein will appear hereafter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-13
The Editor Abroad.
III TETE NOGALS.
jljneS, llilIS, and Mining.
Old Nan CAUSE and His Chickens

On Saturday last in company
With r. j. Henry. we started out to
explore H. acctionoC Lincoln County
over which our visual organs had
r.,or rested Ou hrar OF start
iag was 3 A. N. The route be-
tween tlo Oaks and era Cruz,
th.1g]l rs miles. wa3 without spec
ial interest The scenery, Ike unto
all pertaining TO Ncw Mexico, was
grand beyonQ description, but uu-
inhabited, The space Intervening,
is natural r>neo, oter which cat
tie have ranged rh, seesu4 t'lrough
and yet mowers me az work pro
}4ang bay b, tlc thousands @!
t.us a.r-A the tee. Of COW,
lr-. !srrD or muie. had never
n .pan iL The ume viii come,
erd i,ls aol tat Distant when the
.eraots iriaire Waite Oaks from
F.-. .. a. ,e utilized and
'Iu atH. shade hslaaoia and
a.lu-uaymngos OF note il the Ter
r.tory, .or, albeit there is now no
water visible, It Is doubtless within
reach 0t Il little labor, simply
awaiting courting, whence it will
bubble aud invite human and brute
to partalye.
at Vera Crrcz, we took in our
friend and former occupant Of the
. LEADER tripod, l.. II. Rudisille,
who accompanied us some three
miles, to his mineral possessions
when We sped on 20 the Nogals.
About the hour of noon we halt
ed at Moore's, where we received
aroyal welcome, and at his earnest
invitation a royal meal, with Dem
ocratic appurtcnances. The man
who sits down at Mats table, par
takes Of his provcndcr, and basks
meath the smiles ofhis spouse, and
arises with an empty stomach and
torpid liver is no Judge Of butter
milk or other fat things.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-13


II his lecture delivered in Wash
ington, d. c., Monsignor Capel,
the celebrated Roman Catholic pre-
late from England made some as
founding declarations. He said
that in England the drift Of dogma
and belief in the established church
is toward Rome, and tho ccremo-
nies of the latter are gradually
becoming crgraftcd in the ritual of
the former. Further, that within
"A period Of a few months three
hundred clergymen Of the church
Of England had become members
Of the Roman Catholic church, and
today wore the grasp OF the state
to be taken off the established
church it would crumble to pieces,
not because Of attacks without, bl t
because from efforts within. Sci
ence is advancing its claims and
gradually, though surely, many of
tho people are drifting toward rev.
olutiou, rationalisn, agnosticism,
and the various forms Of inddelitl.
Soon there will be but two religious
parties in England: on the one
hand the Roman Catholic church,
and on the other rationalism and
agnosticism. These be bold decla
rations and prove that the old
church is maintaining its policy o.
aggression in England as well as ii
America.