davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27
Mems Clothing,
Boys Clothing,
Ladies' Boots,
Ladies' Shoes,
Gents Boots,
Gents Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Furnishing Goods,
Underwear.

street, and saved the destruction OF the
rest of the town. \ large quantity OF
goods were removed aud damaged. No
lives lost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27
Hotel Damaged by Fire.

Napenee, Ont, November 25.-Ihe
Campbell hotel block was damaged ny
fire to the extent of 50 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27
slri.Ia.
A cnITIcAL SITUATION.

London. November .b.--A Khnf-
ioum dispatch says the Arabs report Il
large force OF rebels close 10 Khartoum.
III Mabii has Issued orders 10 all the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27

IIlE Nl.W MINIslLn.

Madrid, November 20, Junu Val.
lero, the author, IS officially pazcticd
as Spanish minister nj Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27

L. Pf.ELEa. Attorney al Law and ,.Ana
81 Agent, Cameron, Mifam county, Texas
Win pracilca In All the conrts Of tbs state.
Euelfiesg promptly attended 10 aud corre-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27

Chicago, Decenber l.--General su-
perinteDdcnt jeffrey Of the IllinoIs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27

DUy THE GUARANTEED PIANOS. THE
ID Best makes IN the market, Webar, Pond.
10 Il u Hale q 90 nj Max iisar'a Nos. a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27

anu sio"
Musical Organization In the state,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27

One wns al
u oftlis contincn|
They decided q
.<p.y,a~. ~ they did, Mr|
comranyIi,g her daught]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-27

AN EN-MlNisTER DYING.
Paris, November 20 l,opler, Louis
Nnpoleon's minister of state h. re-
ported dying.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

probably admit Of legitimate ques-
ton, but to the unabreviated Saw
ney, we venture to say, it has no
more attraction than if it were a
battle-axe indeed, and required lit
eral swinging at his hands. AS to
the citizenship i'll Scotland" " the
British Government expressly de-
mes to its subjects the right Of ex-
patriatlon, so that the gentleman
alluded to remains a subject Of her
Majesty, the Queen, whether he
will or not, and would so remain
had he put on the regal robes of
citizenship in this country. There
is therefore no obstacle to his seat
in Parliament, if chosen, on either
side of the Atlantic.
While the Scotchman takes such
dlligent care to escape citizenship,
and all the word and condition i'm
plies, and clings so tenaciously to
his alien privileges, he almost in
variably makes one of the best of
citizens in every other senSe-as a
business man Of integrity, a phi
lanthropist of the largest charity,
and the liberal supporter of all just
and provident measures for the
honor and safety of the community
in which he lives, and he has the
right to chose for himself the ex-
tent Of citizenship with which he
shall clothe himself, though we
could wish that he would assimi-
late more freely with our people
and habits.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

REV. r. A. HOLLAND, a distin-
guished divine of the Protestant
Episcopal church, made some very
sensible remarks on the temper
ance question at a meeting in New
Orleans a few days since: "He
said he had invited the league
there in order to identify its work
as far as he could with the Episco-
pal church as the church was sus-
pected in some quarters of being
too conservative on the subject of
temperance. The great mistake in
temperance movements was the de-
nunciation of the saloon keepers.
No one could say the vending OF
liquors was irreconcilable with
good morals and religion, Some
saloon keepers had his unqualified
respect and friendship. They were
all not fends and devils. 1t was
the duty Of temperance workers to
recognize the good there was in
them, to extend to them their sym
pathy aud to treat them with res
pect. Prohibition had been pretty
well abandoned, but the Harper
bill was good measure; first, be-
cause it recognizes the right of sa-
loon keepers to do business; second
ly, because it does not assail all indul-
gence in liquor drinking as a sin;
and, thirdly, because it appeals to
a feeling Of dignity in the saloon
keeper The gentlemen among
the saloon keepers should take a
stand against those of their Numb
er who bring the business into dis
repute."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30
w. A. Daniels Attempts to AssasSinate
his Brother-in. Law, McDads.
From the Rio Grande Republican.


announced some four months
ago, the marriage of w. A. Dan
iels to the sister of the wife of Mr..
McDade, miner, all of Organ,
and thereby hangs this tale.
McDads, itseems, never approx
ed of the match, rather looking up
on Daniels as a wild Texas boy, un-
fitted for the duties of social and
domestic life. Daniels knew this,
and loved McDade proportionately.
A few days since, Daniels and
McDade had quarrel over a small
debt due from one to the other
Daniels drew a knife, but was
promptly laid low by McDade with
a chair.
Last Wednesday, Daniels and
McDade had another meeting, in
which the chair business was an
grily discussed, and Daniels plain
ly intimated that he was not to be
sat down on" in any such man
ner. " ords led to blows, and a.
gain Daniels was laid low, and
pounded till he cried that he had
had enough. They were separated
but Daniels was not yet satisfied,
and again attacked McDade, with
the same result as before. Mad
with rage, and for the moment re-
gardless Of the rules of honorable
warfare, Daniels rushed INTO his
house, sezed rifle or shotgun, fol
lowed McDade, then about fifty
yards of, for a short distance, knelt
down, and taking deliberate aim at
McDade, fired. The shot missed,
and before it could be repeated, the
weapon was taken from him, and
he was placed under arrest.
We have our facts from an eve
witness, ON whose credibility we
can rely A warrant was issued
for Daniels last night, and to-day
he will be placed in our new iron
cage, or else he will have fled the
camp.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

In this case we cannot see what in.
terest or concern the miners have
in it, except it be the qualification
Of spite toward the one party. 1t
is the claim of one grantee as
against another. If the Oteros sue
coed it is still grant.
The renewal Of the old "Santa
Fe ring" cry and such other hula
baloo is the merest nonsense, as
those who are shouting it well
know. 1t has not the slightest con-
nection with the matter pro or con.
Tie question is a simple one as
we have stated it. "Shall the
court as the representative of the
government enforce its DEGREES and
require these lawbreakers to submit
to authority"
Taking this view Of the case the
large party who went to Santa Fe
last Sunday and visited the jail,
serenading its inmates to riot,
Judge Axtcll would hardly have
erred if he had ordered the sum
mary arrest of the whole party.
The personality Of the judge is not
to be for one moment considered.
tits the court; the government
behind the court which is offended,
and Judge Axtell can only perform
his duty and actin accordance with
his oath ST office by maintaining the
position he has taken.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30
THE SOAP WEED.

Maj. Fountain proposes to inter
est himself actively in the Tertio-
Millenial celebration at Santa Fe.
The Rio Grande Republican says :
Major Fountain has one OF the
best schemes of all, which he is
trying to work up. In addition to
samples of his Copper ore from the
Coyote claims, he proposes to have
full grown soap-weed plant, dis
played in all its glory of living TO-
liage. Near this, some of the
roots from which the soap Is made,
and there a boy or girl will offer
neatly cut packed specimens Of the
soap root for sale as curiosities.
Next to this will be carried on the
process Of washing by the soap
root, and cakes of the manufactur-
ed soap will be on hand for sale.
In the same connection will be
men making mating and rope
from the fibrss of the plant-mate-
rial which cannot be excelled for
the purpose; and if possible, the
manufacture ofpaper from the pulp.
The new exhibit will be both won
derful and curious to the strangers,
and profitable to the exhibitor, and
will form one of the most interest
ing features of the exposition.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30
FROM PENASCO.

MAJ, CAFFREY-The cattle round
up in Precinct No. 8, was conclud-
ed on the 18th inst, to the salts
faction of all concerned, and the
stockmen here are wearing that ex-
preston Of countenance indicative
of a healthy condition OF the stock
business.
On the evening of the same inst.
a ball was given in the newly erect
ed residence of Mr.. James, on up
per Penasco, which was the most
enjoyable Of the season, and was
largely attended by the pretty girls
and young men Of this locality
The affair ended with the dawn o.
day, and the kind hospitality o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James will not soor
be forgotten.
Mr.. james, like the writer, i,
not the owner of large number O
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30
NUMBER 81.
ROBERTS, REWARD.
Ten Years in the Pen.

The Pueblo Chiettain, of Satur-
day, contains the following; eyes
terday w. NJ. Roberts, who was
arrested in Seattle, Washington
Territory, Il few weeks ago, at the
instance Of the First National bank,
of Pueblo, for uttering forged paper
on that institution, was sentenced
by Judge 7. I. Player, of the Grim
inal court, to ten years in the state
penitentiary. Roberts received no
more than his deserts, and the SEN
tence is universally approved.
Roberts had no defence to make,
but confessed his guilt and threw
himself upon the mercy of the
court. Forgery is certainly a very
great offence, and the promptness
and pcrsistency with which the Of
ticers of the First National bank
followed up the case, proves con-
clusively that the institution does
not propose to quietly submit to
loss in that manner without max.
ing an effort to punish the Grimm
al. Roberts knew what to expect
when he committed the forgery
and is deserving Of no pity. Ten
years labor in the pcnitentiIr Iry
stone quarries will teach him the
value of honorable, upright deal
ing with his fellow men, although
no doubt he has long since reached
the conclusion that honesty Is the
best policy.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

The new postal law now makes
the taking of newspaper and the
refusal to pay for the same, theft;
and any person guilty Of such an
action is liable to criminal proceed
ings, the same as if he had stolen
goods to the amount of his subs
cription. n.-SOuthaoSst.
This is very we'll as far as it
goes. but we shall not be satisfied
until the Government compels
every man to take his county pa
per and pay for it in advance, and
if he has not got the money, to
lend it to him. A law is also need
ed compelling every business man
to advertise in the paper published
in his city.-Ex.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30
The 0tero-Axtel Case.

We contemplated writing an ar
ticle on the subject indicated by the
above caption, but the Kingston
Tribune so clearly and lucidly re-
fleets our views on the subject that
we appropriate, and so far as pos
sible, father the sentiments. The
editor says:
"The contest between the Otero
boys and the court is q matter of far
greater moment than they and
their friends seem to appreciate.
They have chosen to assert a claim
to property in the possession Of 9th
ers and to seize the same and hold
it by mob force. Instead Of estab-
fishing their claim by legal proce-
dure they wholly ignore the courts
and become a law unto themselves.
The court has issued its decree to re-
strain them from this summaryway
of doing things and commanding
them to restore the property to the
same conditions which existed at
the time of seizure. They refused to
accept service OF the writ and were
arrested and brought before the
court for contempt. AS a result
they are in Jail, and, as Is quite fit
ting, the attorneys who advised
them are sharing their confinement.
Let us see for a moment what the
zeal condition is. A United States
court issues ITS decree in due form
"a valid order Of the court. That
decree represents, and must be sus-
tanned by the entire power Of the
government, and resistance to it is
simply and only a defiance Of the
government and rebellion against
its authority. They might as well
fire upon the flag or in any other
way express their defiance asby the
course they have adopted
1t is the merest sophistry which
is adduced in support Of these part
les. Whether right or wrong in
the abstract the grants have been
made by the previous government
and have been recognized by the
United States. Nobody doubts
that the holding of these large
grants by parties now unable or
unwilling to develope them, is a
hinderance to the prosperity of the
Territory, but it is the merest folly
for party Of miners to undertake
to change the conditions which ex-
ist as treaty obligations, and which
the government is bound to defend.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30
TERRITORIAL.
THE DIFFERENCE.

When an lrishman arrives in this
country the first place he enquiries
for is the " shop" where he can
get his naturalization papers. His
burning desire is to disrobe him
self of English sovereignty, and to
don the uniform of an American
citizen--to become a soldier Of the
Republic and fight the battles of
his adopted country bravely at the
polls. So, too, the German brings
hither the air of a healthy, robust
political athlete when it comes to
the question of naturalization and
the distribution or absorption of
the spoils of Office.
But it is different with the Scotch
Saundy is indifere mt to the
rights and privileges Of citizenship.
The following is not an unusual or
remarkable type, which the New
Orleans TInes-Democrat presents,
but it is interesting as pointer to
our moral
"Mr. Carnigie, one of Pitts
burgh's prominent iron men, is
running for the English Parliament
from a Scotch bourough. He has
never been naturalized in the u. S.
but still retains his original citizen
ship"
Yes, it is one of the noticeable
curiosities of politics in this coun-
try, that the difficult art of not be-
coming naturalized, has been, from
the birth Eof our Government, mo-
nopolized by the Scotch. Men of
the type of Mr.. Carnigie, Scotch
by birth, have appropriated all the
alien privileges, leaving to the Irish
and Germans those belonging to
American citizenship. OF the lat
ter are militia duty, jury duty, and
the duty Of carrying on the poll
tics of the country. 1t may not
be, and probably is not, to the av-
erage Scotchman a very trying
hardship to dispense altogether
with the performance Of those vari-
Gus duties, but the average Irish
man would feel as one shon of
important prerogative to be depriv-
ed of either one of them, and he is
as sure to exercise each and all the
privileges of American citizenship,
as those of the manor born ; and
thus it is that the value attaching
to citizenship Is differently viewed,
considered and esteemed by repre-
sentatives of ditfcrcntnationahtes.
To us it seems reasonable to rate
jury, militia, and fire duties as bur
dens rather than privileges, and
the contrary light shed upon said
duties to the vision of most for
eigners indicates a sort of patent
elixer in political transformation. -
The great delight of singing the
ponderous ballot as the mideval
warrior did his battle-axe, does not
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

LAST Monday night Susan B.
Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton addressed a woman's rights
meeting in London, England. We
fancy that John Bull would about
as soon hear American dynamite
explode as the mouths of those two
American Amazons. Truly, 'time
makes all things even"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

THIS is is an age Of birthday an
niversaries. First comes Santa Fe,
who will next week celebrate her
333rd birthday. Then, next We'd
nesday the United States will cele-
brate its 10th birthday. On last
Thursday two Of our citizens who
were born on the 2Sfh day of June
celebrated the event by a grand
dinner at the cabin OF the LEADER
editor, one of the Witches he was
which.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

REPoRTs come to us of rainfall
all around us, but in the dish in
which WhiteOaks is situated, little
or no moisture has fallen, which
goes to disprove the statement OF
Solomon, Shakespeare, or some
other fellow that the "rain falls up
on the just as we'll as upon the un-
just" We just doubt it.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

The high water in the neighbor-
hood Of Kansas City, st. Louis,
and other points on the Kansas,
Missouri and Mississippi Rivers,
has played, and is still playing, sad
havoc with life and property.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

The internal revenue collection
districts of Arizona and New Mex
leo have been consolidated into one
district, and Silas A. Fisher has
been designated by President Ar
thur as Collector, Gen. Smith step
ping out after twelve years of SER
vice.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

The firm of Dunning & Miller
is doing good business. Fatty
is the best natured man in the
Oaks and is consequently popular
with the people.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

GEo, Cook is experimenting the
work on the White Swan. This
mine is showing up a fine body of
ore, and will prove to be one Of the
best mines in camp.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

cattle, but he is one of the most
successful "spud" producers of
the Penasco valley. xxx.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-30

THE fishing party which has been
absent for several days on Eagle
Creek, returned on Wednesday.
They report as having had pleas
ant time and plenty of pescados.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-30
HspkinsvIlls High sshssl.

T'his popular institution. under The
charge Of Nal 10. Terrell. u now
Ia = mo.i prosperous ssd ilsorishlns
condI,ion. Maj rsrreII has been TOR
ten year, Al tho heal Of THE school,
aud hIs conaan,lv growing patron
age shows ,hs, his school 10 apprseis'
ted ~, only q, home but abruad alse
Tho believing young gen,lsncn have
,aalricalsied slncs Chris,nss: is
Aaksrsoa, OF Tennessee; Geo. u
dalton, iiopkInsvllle; =. Il. Elliott
Teua.; II. II. Golay, ronsiy; ID
IIIilman, Nashsilie. Tenn.; u
Pierce, county; Leo Watkins, Trigs
county; Geo. J Wharton. Trigg 70
South Csrellna, q ssrgia, Tsxas. Ton
noeseo and Kentucky are now repro
.en.sd In the school. Tho number o
pupIls has increased 70 largely tina
Maj. rsrrcli has boon obliged 10 &c
cure an as.i,,ans teacher, aud Prof.
Jno. y. itus, how iesches a nunbe
otcIssses In tho afternoon. 6ix'se'
,oumg men board with Maj. Fsrre'
aud most Of his pupils arc large boy
aud grown young men. We ar
glad to sec THE school prosper AM
hupo Il will cou,Inue TO aourIsh lik
green bay tree. a.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-30


"The Daehsass Uadine, or Elain By
a Womants La" by Aanson' Pensl
Itilix, just publishsd by 7. y. Pste--
!sea g Rroshers, philadelphia, % 4
nevel sure 10 attract more than ordi-
nary attention, for 9 be,terlor sssr
original romance hss not been pub
lished fora long while. It's aesihetIr
charscseris,ics aii,fov special popu-
lariiy ct The present timss- and there
10 sboHf Il an cir Of culture and re-
tlneinsnt which caanos fail to make a
strong Impression ON thr reader. The
atoryts Frrnrhin tone. and the mn
jur orion Of The scik.n takes place
in Paris su,d tn" axsysliss II ,i@
highest cirIes OF Partisan iasLirns
BILE rseiesy, though ,horo are SCENE.
ia'hs United States and Ba'io'v HI
den, The heroine, tho Duehcss Cn-
e.isxrfmAfknbly bear'iful ws,n-
an Withhold heart like Ksa's'
'.iIr.le Dapo Sans Merely and iicr
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-30
DIED.

CASKY, On the 10Th inst. a '''t
residence In this county. John Casky,
IL tho slst year ofhis age. Mr. Cas-
Ky was ono Of the, oidest Citizens OF
The county, having heon born Ia 'Pn.
laski county, KY, April ., iSos. Ills
parents moyad TO this county when
he was seven yrarse Old. lie was
mover married but remained at tho
family Homestead with two lunar
risd sIstsrs Ind two brolhers, oil Of
whom are dead except one slater.
They accumulated considerable
wealth and tho estate has never been
divided. The ibrco brothers agreed
that the estate sllouid remain undi.
yidcd until all were dead The mat.
ter was taken into the courts by the
heirs OF tho deccsssd brothers and u
now In tho supreme Court, The %.
tate, which will now DO divided, Il
worth probably 10000. The de-
ceased was a momber Of tho Cumber
laud Presbyterian church. lie wa
buried at,he family burying ground
near Casky Station.
SAI.TER: Al the residence o
hcr brother. Mr.. s 1. Sa''er, nca'
this city. OF tho Path met. Mics Y. I
Sailor. and old aud highly esssenisd
lady.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-30
SINKING FORK.
zmigrating Church Meeting
Gossip Dancing seAssl Ess.

lhavc boon reading your paper for
several weeks psst, and discover YOU
haye no. correspondent from this
place, aud thought ,prubably few
happcniurssE sinking Fork might
DO interesting 70 some one OF your
many readers. 80
= lysc.;; .s.slsh hes bean done IN the
way OF farming for the present year.
l~gref TO say NIL lobt Hurt has lon
us aud gone TO your city for the pur-
poae, | suppose, OF educating HE
children. Mr.. "a. D. Moscham win
also leave about the frat Of March.
and settle on tho farm no has lately
purchased near the forks Of the Cadiz
and Princeton roHds.
Mr.. Robt. Mescham, Of our COM
msalty, has taken a position with
| Messrs. Kills q Co, Of your city, Bob.
| 10 q clever, industrious frllow, and
will no doubt give satisfaction TO bis
employers.
MIR. James Colsrd and z. L. Dor
| ria, d. ID Of Fsirvisw, paid . fiying
visit to irieuds ia this vicinity las,
week.
A meeting was held At Brick
Church last Saturday tor tho purpose
OF slocting a preacher for the year
| 1 dldnt hear whether they succec.lcd
| In their eifortp, but hope they did, ior
tho church has been In very bs,
condition for twelve month";.
Prof. Walter Owen will begin =
dancing school ~ this neighborhoof
40 soon ~ no can get scholar
enough 10 jusiify him IN teaching
Waiter is fully competent 10 teach
for no has prac,iced under Tho we'll
known Frazier Owen several sea
sions.
leila, an eleven year old daugh'el
NJ Mr.. low Marques, 10 the bos
! dancer Of osr Niuinity. IN
| Shonid this ESCAPE the huge vast
haskrt. may st some future dm'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-30

C.oss connections at Nortonyilio for Madi-
sonvtie. Henderson. Evansville and. NJ, points
AZ faducsh wilh steamers
on ohio and Tennessee rivers Z AZ Fulton with
N. e. st. la Y. o. u. r.; At Rives with N.
n. u. At Central Uity for q Greensboro:
at ElIxahcthtown with u 4 N. Railroad; at
Louisville with L..C. q l.. Railroad. q 4 N.
railroad AMI U. =. Mail Line Steamers for
Cincinnati and the North and Ea,t;, j.. N.
the Northwest; O.'& n. railroad forst Louis
! So m n. EBLUE, 3a
Genl Passenger Agent. Elisabcthtown. Ky.