davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Foreign Market.

Liverpool, 1s.-Corn new mixed.
steady, 5s3]1d.
Whea.-NeW western winter, steady,
Sad.
Weather fine.
Wheat-Qliet. steady; winter 500 to
9s21. spring 3 Sd TO 6. California sa10d
to 9.21, club 9s2i to 9-63.
Flour-Un banged.
Corn-Shsde desrer, 5s31zd.
London, Is The Economist, this
week, Gays: The rate of discount for
bank bills, sixty days to three months, is
2 to 2@ per cent, and for trade bills,
sixty days to three monts, ~ TO g.. The
ease in the money market is caused by 9
rise 10 high-classed fixed dividend re-.
cu'iIies. The tone Of the continen
markets is improved; American securi-
ties are depi essed; Union Pacific de-
clined par cent; Denver s. Rio Grande
and Louisviile & Nashville 2; Wabash
preferred ~: Ohio s. Mississippi and
Central Pacific /; Cleveland q Piusburg
and Canada 4 per cents. advanced per
cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Is Regular wheat lower;
922s October; 929s to 92H November
94I December.
Corn-Lower, 4SZ October, Az No
vember, 455s January.
Oats-Essie-; 2S1s October, 2S1z No
vember, 28H year
Whisky unchanged.
Afternoon.-Flour quiet, unchanged.
Wheat Regular, demand active; irreg.
ular, generally lower; 91Z October; 8 to
31s Noyem Der. AZ to AZ December; No.
2 red winter 1.01, No. 2 spring 911z.
Corn-Demand active, chiefly for
speculation, opened stronger. closed
shade lower; 48 to 48a cssh, Sc to 81
October, 75 November, 60 year.
Oatg-Fsir demand, opened firm,
closed lower; % cash. October, 81 No.
vember, so December.
Rye-Demsnd fair. market frn, shade
higher; IS to 55H.
Barley-Firm. in improved demand;
6oH.
Pork-Dull, lower; 1910 to 10. 70 cash,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, 1S.-Hogs-Receipts, 1900;
good, e'eady; common lower; packing
40 to 4.65, packing and shipping 20
to 8 10 light $50 to $40.
Csttle--Receipts 1000; quiet, dull;
coed to choice shipping steers $50 to
go; common to medium, 8 80 to S 25;
stockers 8 to 65, feeders rs to 40,
range dull, 5.45. Texans 900 to 1880 lbs,
$50 to 500, Americans 4.25 to 500.
Sheep-Receipts 500; steady; inferior
to fair, 2 Is to 290, medium to good
500 to $50. choice to extra 95 to 40,
Texas sheep, 2.Z5 to 8 80.
Lambs per head l to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
New York Markets.


New York, 13.-Wheat, cash, weak;
options opened trifls better, declined a
to Is, closing stesdier, with recovery OF
n to q. Receipts 16, 000, exports 80, 900:
ungraded red 104 to 1121z; No. 8 red
1O2 to 1927, No. 9 red,10Z to IL ele.
vater, III to II delivered.
Corn-Cpened g to Il lower, recovered
a to n. closing steady. Receipts AZ, QUO:
exports. 80 600; ungra5ed, so to 5sA,
No. 2 So to 594 job.
Oats-Oash, white n to Il better,
mixed fairly steady; receipts So, O0J; e1-
ports 2O4; mixed western, 80 to 80, white
81 to 43.
Pork-Dull; new mess 11.50 10 11;s.
Lard-Lower; choice prime steamer
s to II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WHITE HOUSE.
October IS, 1888.

WHITE HOUSE,
O Bailey, Colorado; Joseph Mcleod ,
John Mcleod, Idaho; August Brauen,
Ogden; William w Lacey, A III Camp
bell, Francklyn, q A Winchester, Alta;
Fred Gilleit, Bingham; w q Aorrso d,
Salidr, Colo; g M Kemble, Philadelphia;
L Stephen. South Cottonwood; j Mao
key, billiard, Wyo; s n Barker, Silver
Creek, Neb; 8 Rosenibal, San Antoine,
New; Bart Crez, E P Sullivan, Last
Chance, New; William Forysyth, Crsye
Springs, New.
Cliff HOUSE.
! G II Bowen, Grand Junction; j FL
Lsyenby, O 3 Lut, Rawlins, WyO; g T.
Trnslow, F O Gallagher, San Frsncisco,
Gal.
NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
F A Bailey. B P Peters. New York;
L + Adair, Remington, Del; 2 l. Pat
rick and wife, Iodepend .nce: Jemes a
Bowen, Sterling, Ill; j + Fern, Ogden;
j P F Newke, San Francisco; William
Wsseotte and wife, Buffalo; Mrs j G
Mccormick and two children, Boston;
George Marks. Sandy.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Mrs L MulIoy and children, Mrs NJ
Hopkins, Laramie; j Burrows, England;
P Ne,in, Wellsville; y w Subway, G
W Hall, John Westergreen, s. Joe,
Mo; q q Gregory, Butte; Thomas Show.
ers and wife, John Green, d J Quidlan,
Denver; j Rogers, j r Young, csyson;
D III Sloan, d McGlome, California; r
2 Phelps, Elmirs, N Y; P T Anderson,
@ w Kinney, g G Maxwell. Chicago;
Frank, George Westhsrlse, KeIchum;
Mrs w u Holland, Tintic; John Nor
gan, John Z Morgan, Goshen; John J
Hayes, wife and children, e Roberts. s J
Toonis, Leadville; j II Gland, yelling.
tos; @ L Snyder, Dayton, o; w Negge,
Minneso.s; p Brening. Detroit, Mich;
T Annansvort, Oursy, Gal; @ A Nskon.
Grand Island; Mrs Ollie Sllyey and
child, Boise city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

even If . single purchase is not made.
will be golden harvest to hiu, for
there are practical lovers Of art il not
here, and the subiecte, the thought,
the coloring which the artist has se-
cured here, will furnish the material
for many an hours labor that will
glow and make the canvas, live. He
will be here up to the 9th inst. until
which time all those who love art are
"a welcome to his studio ss the sweet
flowers Of Nay are to the weary
watcher for spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Wall Street.

New York, l3-Stocks opened fin,
and an advance Of s to Is. Vanderbilt
and Willard shares. strong; the first
named strengthened by sD interview with
w. H. Vanderbilt about the affairs OF his
SOD, in which he denies emphsticslly the
unfRvorsbIe rumors clrrent for some
days past. His statement that he had
bought stocks within the past fe W DAYS,
and also his remarks that there was likely
TO bs q change for the better were &C.
copied as significant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Northern Pacific Syndicate.

New York, 13.-The finance committee
cfthe Northern Pacific Railway company
has accepted, subject to the ratification OF
the board Of directors, proposition from
Drexel, Morgan s. Co., Winslow. La.
nier q Co., and August Belmont s. Co.,
to be half the syndicate for So, 600, 600 OF
the proposed issue of second mortgage
bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

sustain the health OF all such meo is
found, It should be cause for great
congratulstiou, especially when
recommended By such man az Sup.
erintendent Thomas Curtin of Buffalo.
Buffalo, N. Y, Ne,os.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
San Francisco Stocks.
San Francisco, Is.
New York Mining Stocks.

New York, 13.-Mining stocks to-day
very dull; Horn Silver sold at 700, Eu-
reka Consolidated 5.63, Standard Con.
solidated SIS Ohrysolite Lis and 1.20,
Navajo $50, Mexican. $40 and 3.45, CAL
ifornia l7c. to zoe. Sales to-day, 22,s5S
shares. Total for the week, 177,063
shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Utah Wool.
OCTOBER Is.
New York Wool.
New York, 13.-Wool steady, fairly
Money Market.

New York, 13.-Money market esq:
II TO 2. closed offered II; prime mer.
camille paper to z, sterling exchange
bankers bills steady ASH; sterling ex-
change demand 4.S4Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

SHfLOH'S VlTALIZER IL what
you need for Constipation, Loss OF
appetite, Dizziness and all Eymp-
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10c, ana
I6c. Per bottle. Sold By 4 G. MI
prs& Htsre CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
Bullion Receipts.

New York, 13.-Total bullion receipts
in New York for the week from mines,
1920, GOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14

OK to IS October, IS TO S7l Novemb Der.
December. a Is -
Lard-Quiet, easier; 7.42i to As cash.
October Is to27H November, Decem Der.
Bulk Mests-Fair demsnd. shoulders
4.76. short ribs Z, short clear 20.
Whisky-Stesdy unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-14
New York, IL, close.

Petroleum quiet, ITO.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

ed against us in that the influx Of
capital and population has been
slow. But railroads will be with
us soon, and will come be-
cause a profitable business awaits
them, and not because we will have
mortgaged our grandchildren's in
heritance and earnings to induce
their coming.
Under the peculiar laws of New
Mexico our town has no corporate
existance, and our only officials are
a Justice of the Peace and a consta-
bic. These are sufficient, and if
either depenedd upon his Office he
would starve. Our population is
quiet, orderly and selfrespectful.
The "bad man from Bitter Creek,
has stayed at Bitter Creek. and the
stranger is as safe here as in New
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01
RED CLOUD JOTTINGs.
RED CLOUD MINING DIST, !
Gallinas M'ts, Lincoln Co.,

] btllIlIlto Il 1IlIlCOln w.,
Nov, 25, 1888.
EDITOR LEADER The wind
blows with q regularity peculiar tc
this part of New Mexico, at this
season of the year although the
days are bright and sunny, there
is a disagreeablc feeling Of being
intcrfered with in our local outdoor
movements.
Our camp is ver' quiet at pres
ent save the sound of tie hammer
and drill with the occasional report
of blast is now and then heard
on the summit where the annual1as-
sessment is being done by the
owners.
Mr.. Spence and DR.. Bradford
have gone to Manzana.
The Mexican Hunters on the
west side have killed eight deer
and are hunting for more ; they wa
ter themselves and stock at Dow $
spring. This spring is visited by
Mexican freighters to obtain water
for their stock, and they have
broken open Mr.. Bashaw's house
three or four times, also Dick Me
Ginnis's and Sam Tague's castles,
turning over everything therein
contained, and | presume taking
what suited their fancy. There is
no redress as the perpetrators are
not known.
Tom Osby passed through here
to-day OH his way to the Oaks. lie
reports water very scarce from the
Pecos south, and none at the Pa
tranells, or down the Canon, the
first from the Pecos near the road
being the. aka lye wells. If we
don't get any moisture from above
i'll the next sixty days, there will
be a great water famine in this
vicinity.
Two large herds OF sheep pass
sed south yesterday, and one to-day
going to the Patos.
We have had no news from DR..
Smith the proprietor of the Cali
mas smelter lie is taking a vaca-
ton in New Orleans from his labors
in the Mountains We hope he
he will soon return, strengthened
physically and financially for the
successful prosecution of his mag
nihcent scheme OF reducing ores to
bullion and arid plains to stock
ranches, by the magic of his great
genius.
More anon.
SILICA.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01


GOV. AMrs tells a good story
which goes to show that wit enters
largely in the composition Of the
cock-eyed Governor Of the Bay
State. Gov. Butler, he says, and
himself, were recently riding thro'
the streets of Boston, in carrioge
Ben. occupying the back seat fac
ing the tails of the horses, and
Ames in the centre see. facing Ben.
After riding some time Butler on
quired OF Ames if he knew why he
was like tho Democratic partyl
Being a stalwart Republican Ames
couldn't sec any similarity, and so
gave it up, Because, SAID Bon.
" you can't see anything until you
have passed it."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

THAT sluice-way tor all filth that
any scavsnger may see # to pour
into it, the Las Vegas Gazette, has
thrown another sbonlinable, soft
and bad smelling evacuation from
the diseased brain-pan Of "Op-
dyke" under the hostrils Of it's
readers. o. turns his boomerang
from Lewellyn, and directs it 10
ward citizens Of White Oaks, with
out daring to mention their names,
but his weapon flies back at the
feet of its thrOwer Charley Hall,
the only man on the Gazette staff
who covers his brains with his hat,
says he has a contempt for such
correspondents as "Opdyke." See
what he has to say on the subject
on the second page OF to-day's
LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

If the Democrats carry New
York IN the presidential election
and lose. the states of Indiana a, Cal
ifornia, Nevada, Colorado, Con-
necticut and Oregon, they will yet
fail of electing their candidate.
These six statesscast 3s ELECTORAL
votes, while New York casts SO.
With the other sure Republican
states added, :itamakes 2OS, leaving
only 19S-to theE.Demosrats, even
with New York, the:'solid south
and New Jersey.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01
A PHENOMENON.
Sunset After Dark.

Were one Of our citizens to tell
an Eastern man that here we have
brill ant sun Sc IS after darkness had
filled our streets, the party so in
formed would stare at the narrator
as disciple of Munchausen in pur-
suit of an engagement. But moth
ing i'll the gospel accords more
with truth. White Oaks is situat-
ed, as it were, at tho bottom of a
hugh dish. upon either side of us
loom mountains, some of them
overlapping our altitude thousands
of feet. Especially is this the case
with the mountains looking down
II ,)on us from the west.
We have seen several of these
after dark sunsets here, but the
most imposing one we ever saw
was that of last Sabbath evening.
The sun had sped on its course
over beyond Baxter Mountain
not a star was visible, and the
darkness was stygian. All at once
the heavens were aglow with fire
and our camp was illumined with
a fcrvent light which beamcd upon
us from the western heavens. 1t
seemed as though Old Sol, when
about to step into his little bed,
situated at the base of the western
horizon, had turned his face back
wards and blown his hot breath up
on his wake, when a fire like unto
the conhagration Of all the fire
work factories of the world ensued,
all apparently for the benefit of our
people. The dome of earth ard
floor of heaven were resplendent
with celestial glory, the western
sky was radiant with beauty and
cast its vivid reflection upon our
streets. The man who looked up
on it without experiencing awe
with admiration, was a
wooden one, and possessed of no
soul either to be saved or damned. |
Art could not duplicate it, for the
hand that painted the picture was
Infinite.
Let unbelievers in the above
statement come hither. We are
not in correspondence with the .
heavenly scene-shifters, but can
promise an after-dark sunset after
a very short wait of anxious and Gu
rious auditors.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01
NUMBER z.

uhdcrslIps hanging down like tn
lip Of a motherless colt, that they
had been knocked out of time in
the first round by the light weight,
who asplred and now retains the
Penasco dudeshiP undisPutsd.
AKTI 'UUDE'.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01
LINCOLN COUNTY, N. NJ.
Mining, Stock, Agricultural interests

Under the above heading we propose
publishing weekly reports from the varisus
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, If correspondence be not in
shape we will shape it, Facts are what
we want
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01
RESOURCES, CLIMATE, &c, OF
WHITE OAKS AND LINCOLN
COUNTY
A General Answer.

GLOW is your climate 2 What is
the future of your cityl What are
its resources, etc
We are constantly in receipt of
letters inquiring as to the climate,
resources, and future of White
Oaks and Lintoln county. 1t be-
ing beyond possibility to give such
enquiries a detailed and individual
reply, we have concluded to ans
wer each and all through the col
umns Of our paper, hoping that
such system may prove satisfactory
to our correspondents.
The elevations of Lincoln county
is from +, 600 feet on the Pecos to
6, 400 feet at White Oaks, 1920 at
Ft. Stanton, and 800 feet at Car
izoso Ranch.
The atmosphere is dry, laden
with ozone, and restorative IN its
general effects.
The summer heats are not usual
ly great, and the winters are open
and mild. Our highest mountain
peaks 90, 900 to 10000 teet) are
not at this date covered with their
winter coats, though patches of
saow lie upon the upper ranges.
The scenery of Lincoln county
has most agreeable and tascinat-
ing variety of hill and mountain,
plain and valley. The nut pine
and cedar usually clothe the foot
hills, and the lordly pine the more
exalted ranges and peaks. Album
dant grasses clothe the plains.
Throughout the spring and summer
seasons the landscape is richly tint
cd with masses of flower colored /.
herbage. Nor can the eve seek
for lovelior scenes than those about
us, which from familiarity has ceas
ed to interest as.
Some of our mountains are burst
ing with wealth of gold and sill,
yer, copper and lead. Some of
them overle exhaustless supplies
of excellent coal.
Oar lumber interests are already
considerable, and our cattle inter
ests enormous.
Our town nestlcS amid some Of
the grandest scenery of the Rock
les, and has future dependent up
on no one interest, and that flu
ture has possibilities beyond those
Of any mere mining camp. The
mines of gold are a mile or more
on our west and north. The mines
of coal a couple of miles distant to
our north and east. The business
Of the cattle ow lers is carried on in
all parts Of the county, and here the
ranchman finds his most conyen-
lent source Of supply. Two mills
ARE constantly reducing our ores,
10 a merchantdble form. Las
Vegas, FL Paso, Albuquerque and
Socorro are already engaged in
competing to reach and secure our
trade. White Oaks has never had
4 "boom" but her growth has been
steady. She has never lost any
hing, and has risen from a settle
nent OF couple of shanties to
own of 1000 inhabitants in four ;
years. We have regular schools, a
air proportion of resident families,
good and well established society, ,
with all the influences and ameni-
les which spring, and are inseper-
,ble from the presence of pure
women and innocent children. Our ,
are numerous and pros
,er6us. We have, from necessity,
10 idle hands. No one goes away
o stay willingly, and none but
hopeful faces are to be seen here.
Dur situation, 100 miles from any
great route of travel, has militat- t
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

Rather says the cure effected BY
laying on efhands is an old story
with him. His mother often in
dulged in the past-time in times
past.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

The destruction of property by
fire .in.. the United States and Can
ada for October amounted to IS,
900, 900. During the>3ten months
of the fiscal year it has reached the
large amount of $S1, 100, 900.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

A KENTUCKY lawyer named
Denny, shot and killed a man by
the name of Anderson, at Lancas-
ter Ky, on Wednesday last.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

When Ben B learned of his
defeat he sang after this manner
II have donned my old high hat,
And have freely spent my money:
Now my Office has the taste.
Of comb without the honey"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

"But III nOtlinger on this point,
AS the preacher said, when he sat
down on the carpet task.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

MEYER Bros extensive drug
store in Kansas City was consum-
ed by fire, occasioned by an explo-
sion on Wednesday last.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01
pFNAsCo DUDE.
Penasco, New Mexico,
Move 1st, 1888.

ME tIlau perhaps you WculO IKE TO
know that we have a "dude" on
the Pehasco. | have noticed in
the columns Of eastern newspapers
that "dude's" are quite numerous
in the states and that Judge Tour
gee has announced his intention of
delivering a lecture on the dude.
[ desire the Judge to know that
we have a Penasco dude. :
The Pefaco dude is light weight
dude weighing about 40 lbs, of
slender build, standing about 5 feet
Z inches in height in his stockings,
and 5 feet, u inches in his high
hceled boots. We have weighed
and measured our Penasco dude.
The word dude is of late origin,
but Mr.. Editor, am Of the opin-
ion that the dude has existed in
greater or less numbers ever since
the days of Abraham, Isaac and
jacob, but of course they were not
timid dudes in ancient times, but
were possessed of the peculiarari-
ties so conspicuous in the dude, of
the present time. The population
of Sodom and Gomorrah was
composed of dudes hence the
wrath OF God was kindled. "Then
the Lord rained birthstone and fire
from the Lord out of heaven.
Gen. 10, "a to %. None being
permitted to escape those cities but
Lot and his family, but Mrs. Lot
being an adinirer of dudes looked
back and became pillar of salt.
And there was the ancient CITY of
Babylon, with its mayor and coun-
Gil who were dudes, were elected
to their respective offices by dudes
and are the only dudes known to
have held important public offices.
Every reader of the bible is tamil-
lar with the fate Of the aforesaid
city. 1t appears the dude was
abominable in the eyes OF the
Lord.
Well what is a dude
ga dude is one who would
BE a woman if he could,
AS that he can't does all ne can,
To show the world that he's not
man."
What is the occupation of the
Pehasco dudel is he a salesman,
book-kceper, clergyman, or school
teacherl Not to my knowledge. Is
he a book agent, sewing machine
agt, or lightning-rod peddlerl
No. Is hel mathematician or a
calcuatorl Well l should
smile. Ask him what one hun
dred cartridges will come to at Al
cents each, and he will place his
right foot across his left knee, lean
back in his chair, and after several
moments deliberation, will give
everybody within the scope of his
vision, one Of those wise looks, and
say $5.45.
AS regards vesture, our Penasco
dude does not initiate the stylish
eastern dude we read about. Our
dude don't wear very tight legged
pants nor soup-plate hat, neither
does he sport a Waterbury watch
and plated chain, but our Penasco
dude prides himself on his shape
and takes delight in striking
graceful attitude and feeling with
his thumb and four fingers for tho
sprouts of a baseball mustache.
Our Penasco dude in many respects
differs from the Eastern dude, and
particularly in the practice of
knocking the robin" for his smoke,
so common among the cheap east
ern dudes.
1t was once thought that ''Tom-
my de Till" and "big fat Eaker" as
the scorpion" used to call him,
were aspirants to the Penasco
but | infer from the ap-
pearancc of those two gentlemen,
The last time | saw them with their
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

Mrs. .Youngwoman wants to
know how to tell fresh egg from
a stale one. Taste it goosey, taste
1t.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

Even ifa man has two lawns
he generally wants one lawn NOW
er. s..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

The LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER is
now entirely owned by Mr.. Catfrey
Long may it wave Rio Grdnde
Republican.
Thanks, Bro. Hildreth for your
kind wishes.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

SENATOR ANTHONY is quite i'll in
New York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

Fourteen inches of snow in On
tario on Nov. 10th.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-12-01

A LOT of logs can be purchased
cheap by applying at this Office.