davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-22
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
AND TIE
Lincoln Co. Leader,
For $3.50 a year Prepaid.

The ltCA N5a~lI Nro 8 FfcNN
nized As a paper unsurpassed 10 all ths re-
quireincHts ~ American Journalism. u
stands conspicuous GWong the mttrupyl.
Itsp Journals u The eoaltry g. A c%nrplcts
Eawe.r,re- In "a. matter az t.lcyrapbie
- a., - ....,o,
~, SO, >r,rs -
WIN '"' '"'' 'H'"i $40 - 80
al It's coNlloAha al th' oisp"'chet OF 'ho
Western Associated frts, bct'dr- e very OK
tensile service Of fptc.s. Kilograms from all
inurr,art uo.rt-. A. = N-uwstapcr II hAs
No s-yr,rter I. b. iEnrTFSpFNT in mol.
-. -, al ..l, ., -. ,r.o -
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partisan mas OF co'~'i"G' ana hus"id'eiy
without itNr or favor rs w. pstic' u H. IN
the fullcst sonsa, RFANiIN PAPER. Each
issue contain. acyersl COM LETED STO-
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tor,s, aud q r,ch vor.,vo f condensed rotn,
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are complete ana 10 be relied upon IL - nm
SURPASSED ms an enterprisiug. pnre. and trast.
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
", r,r,hi,eb hare from t. roIum,s NJ the
u.yyy, !. ,-rns -. .ai,.,.-
~
eom"ehu"'''As 1t ''S ''>e''''
WAT n SAV
""N' ~
About the ''Chictg0 Weekly News" when
they renew t-oir INSCRIPTIONS
william Crrpnpa. Pontiac. Oakland County,
Ninh. ,tvs; IL think t " the best PAPER in
Amelia
l.. A. Ve'ch. euTyan. q. says: at 10 better
than many or The 81 PAPERS"
James p. hNoac, .SJ - Charles street New
orleans La says IN Goinp"t'lH your pApes
I'm osn'ts = r'V~'sD, : 49,,
r,,is ,,,nn. n,tys mai Ian n nrnhar AZ
Ia. Nrws. II is tr newspeper OF the DAY. 10
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-22

~ Proof OF Labor blanks to be had
Yssh fron the machine. At this Once
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-22

E3-LocatoH notices. and Proof of Ia
boz blanks can be had at The LEADER Of,
ace
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
Yeliew Fever <care 1t New Or
leans Exploded.
National Prohibitisn ct Pitts
burgh.

PITTSBURGH, July 24.--The Prohibi.
tion Convention met at 9 o'clock this
morning. Telepsms from various tenn
perance aud prohibition societies
throughout the country were read aud
applauded. The Convention, at 1885,
proceeded to call the States for nomina.
tions. W. r. Eustis, Of Maine. put in
nomination G. T. Stewart. Of Ohio. The
nomination Of st. John was also Sec
onded by Mrs. Mary Hoffman, President
Of the w. G. T. Union of Missouri.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
punch. Punch with Care"

The other day an old sunburned
farmer was asleep ON the cars, with his
head thrown back and his hat drawn
over his eyes. The conductor, who
happened to be near sighted, came along
and saw the red ear, nHd thought it was
the mans ticket stuck in his hat. So,
not wishing to awaken the dreaming
agriculturist, he bent softly down and
drove hole through the bucolic ear
with his punch. In an instant the
farmer let off screech that caused the
engineer to stop the train, under the i'm
preston that something serious had hop.
pened. Then be attempted to maui the
conductor, who thsreupon put him off
the train for disturbing the peace. The
moral of this fable teaches us that if we
have ears that look like railroad tickets,
we should keep them where they cannot
be punched. and that we should do our
sleep at home and not In the cars. II
also teaches us that, IL we are railroad
conductors, we should not be courteous
and punch tickets without disturbing
passengers, but should rudely wake
them up with q slap on the back every
time. Puck.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
TINE ElEcTRIc NfApLlcHT.
An BAstern Railroad Tries the New
Light.

The electric light is the invention Of
wooley. an indianapolis man. Several
days ago his agent, r. luncheon, sought
permission Of George o. Clinton, Super
intendent of the Chicago division Of the
st. Paul road, to place one OF his lights
with its engine on locomotive Of the
road as an experiment. A guaranty was
given that the result would be attended
with no accidents and permission was
granted.
The apparatus, which consists Of q
small one-and-s-h horse power rotary
engine and . box about two feet square
by eight inches in thickness, containing
the dynamo armatures, etc., was placed
upon engine 54i, J. A. Moran, engineer.
The apparatus h plaosd just above the
running board and directly In front
OF theN cab ON the left hand
side. kSfirst run was made from Mil
waukee to Chicago on Wednesday night.
The operators all along the line inquired
Of the Office in Chicago what sort of q
headlight train ~ had. Mr.. luncheon
fitted the device on the engine and rode
10 tho cab all the way down. The focus
had been 80 adjusted as TO cast the light
little 10 the right of the center Of tbe
track. II was arranged that the same
engine should pull the night passenger
ont last night. A number OF railroad
officials from different roads gathered at
the depot TO view the headlight. The
light wac exceedingly brilliant aud its
power was estimated by Mr.. Hucheon to
equal 1000 candles. II the arc light.
Ii was rsmarkatly steady and no flicker.
ing could be observ,t J. The light is
under the entire control Of the engineer,
ike the air brake, and he can vary its
intensity AZ will. II IL claimed that II
win be porsibls TO produce 1000 candle
Light. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

ouHrng
will nothing g,e no uo
No oNE
dseasr
THE
mea
and .na are
solomon Rooms and
OFFCE tOUR 9to12A Al MI H.
p. d. MEYERS, NJ. D.,
;v,7 ,5tam Los Angeles, CAL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
CONSULTATION FREE.
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that J. @. Estudillc, on
ers Of Certificate Of Purchase No. s24 issued on
October 2sd, 1877, by the University Of Califor
MIA to II. NJ Johnston. for lot Of Sec. 1s, r. l
s., r. IL W., 8. D. M, has made application to
Hon. J. Ham Harris. land Agent Of the Univers-
ity. for tho issuance Of duplicate Of said certh-
cate, the original certificate having been lost or
destroyed, aud being beyond their control, and
that hearing, at which testimony will be taken
concerning the loss or destruction Of said certih-
cato. or reason why the same 10 beyond his con-
troll will be had ut the Office Of said Land Agent
a. Berkeley, Alamei 10 county. on the 20th day Of
August, 1854, ~ 10 An.
J. @. EsTUDILLo.
only 22d, 1884. jy23 <w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

PIrrsBuRGH, July 24.--When Califor-
mia was called Mr.. Babcock presented
the name Of r. H. Mcdonald as man
'.who had borne the banner Of Prohibi.
rtion ID the wine. cursed State Of Cali
1s66h."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
Dividend Notice.

Al meeting of the Board Of Directors Of Los
AhlORLEs COUNTY BANK, held July sth 1854,
q .aNividend {to IL q Twelve dollArs per share,
fu the past slx montha. wHs declared. payable
imusedisfely. II. L. hACNEIL,
N1o In Secretary
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
mfscsv. IT. Jshn Placed In Nen-
inatlon.

PrrrssuRoH, July 24.-when the State
of Illinois was called, Geo. c. Christian
arose and nominated Ex- Gov. st. John.
He said that name which he would pre-
sent to the convention was above every
other name in its power to gather and
concentrate the forces Of the prohibition
movement. Miss Francis E. Willard
seconded the nomination Of St. John.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

SAN BKRsARDINo, July 24.-County
Coroner Rice, who sustained fatal in
juriss by fall from the second-story of
Ancker's block on Tuesday morning.
died last midnight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

SAN FRAscIsoo, July "a "A fire
which broke out last night destroyed six
dwellings in the neighborhood Of San
some and Union streets, on what is
known as Telegraph Hill. Three build
ings wers occupied by tenants and the
Others were vacant. The total loss Is
about 5000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
NJ. Hilton Williams, M. d.,
N. 9. P. 5. O.,

Formerly Of Detroit, Mich, once 27s Main
street, Los Angeles. California,
All diseases Of the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved medicAted inhalAtions
thus bringing tho remedies into direct contact
with the diseased parts. These are In all cases
combined with proper constitutional remedies
Tor the liver. stomach, nervous system and
blood, etc
Ol0NA.-osuna is the professional or
technical name given to an advanced form OF
cAtarrAh In which liberation has eaten through
the membrane lining Of the nose TO the cartilage
Of the bone. Any case Of catarrah may end In
ozDna, but II most frequently occurs In thoss
who are naturally scrofnious. The discharge
takes place through the nostrils or through the
throat, and Is generally Of yellowish or green
ish,yellov color. frequently tinged With blood.
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the Language Of DR.. Wood, of Phila-
dolphin. "the disease Is one Of the most obdu-
rare and disasree.ble which the physician has
to encounter. In bad cases the breath OF the
patient becomes 90 revolving as to isolate him
gust even TO himself"
In some instances pieces Of bone become sop
ulcers, which sscrete blood matter, and are OK.
tremely difhcult to heal.
After oEuna has continued same time the
seuse Of smell becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness is one Of i's most common conse-
quenccs and results from its extention through
the eustrschian tubes to the Internal ear
Pains in the head and over the frontal sinuses,
impairing memory. and even insanity frequently
springs from Its extenpon to the brain.
The greatest danger, however, because the
most common, Is that IL will extend downward
and adcct the lungs In most cases Of pulmona-
~ disesses catArrah is present In some degree,
and In many instances Ii causes . large share Of
the patients discomfort
Besides these grave consequences, which all Of
are liable to spring from scrofnlous cAtarrah or
ozDna. there are others which, II less dangerous,
arc sufficiently unpleasant. II OCCASIONS great
unhappiness TO thousands Of both s<xses by iso-
lating them and preventing their settlement In
life. An offensive running from the nose, with
foul breath, is about as great . calamity as can
befall young people.
Persons desiring treatment BY this system Of
practice can use tho remedies az home as well as
at our ONCE, anu which will cause no inconven-
|, nee or hindrance TO business whatever
have seen 90 many Of these cases cured BY
Inhalation that do not consider any case hope
less unless both ungs are seriously involved, and
even then our only hope is In the Innnlntion.
which aids US In dissolving the mucus and In
contracting and healing the cavities, which moth.
fng else can do with the same success.
CONSULTATION FREE
Those who desire ts consult with me in regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for
consultation and examination. but Y impossible
to do 90, can write for copy OF my Medical
Treatise. containing list Of question:
Address m. Hilton Williams, NJ. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles. CAL
oFPrcH HouRs from 10 A. n. to p H.; Sun
days from to 6r.M.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
Great Eclipse Sale |

And it will be carried out in its entirety. The object is
to sell and there shall be let hndrance to that
resolution The stupendous fact of 500 cases ar
irving for various houses, after the compar-
atvey over is enough parayze and bauch the cheek
Of the most sangune merchant but look the difficulty
right square in the face and instead Of whimperng tackle
this mountain Of merchandise with the archmedan lever
OF determination to it, and it shall be DONE 1t
may be said that the Haes radical and that by our
present shall unhinge legitimate trade and do
serious injury to contemporaries this cannot help
sepreservation is the first law of nature We could not
stop the waters from covering the land stand upon the
banks of river and say, hithero shalt thou como and
no further. There no Joshua in these days to COM
mand the to stand STILL yet Moses to part the
waters of and therefore goods had to stay
the other sde and instead of finding fault with the dis
pensation,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
yermof -. Johu Nomtuau
by Aeclimation.

PIrrssuRoH, July 24.-When Ohio was
called @. T. Stewart announced that
the presentation Of his name had been
used against his request, that he was not
. candidate and that he favored st. John.
When Pennsylvania was called Mr. Pierce
made speech nominating Hon. James
Black, Of Pennsyivania. At this stage
Of proceedings McDonald's name was
withdrawn. The friends Of Black and
Stewart also withdrew those nomina.
tions. The rules were suspended aud
st. John was nominated by acclimation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
WATER NOTICE.

CITY WATER COMPANY will hereafter be al
lowed 10 sprinkle their gardens between the
hours OF to A. y. and toor,n. Consumers
are also cautioned against allowing unnecessary
wasts In water closets.
jesu FRED. EATON, supt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

No. SOS Main street, opposite Baker Block
ErEye and car diseases treated with the cus Of
. Ucciaiist apx2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
K. D. WISE, M. D..
A. R. RHEA. M. D.,
Or. !. G. cAlE, 1SE HEALTH OFFICER,

tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain in his office from to 10 A. NJ, to
vsccinnate those who may wish j.. at the hands
a the city.
La Cronica copy my4tf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

....I t.. .I UU uUu 'm.|N. W
'I..H.. Huu tNU no. question WHs NuulN
.r|rld No.. luu InV which rr UiI0i lu
WUl IuHIIH.. wealth Uul pupulH.
'iH. IT, .Iys llH| H rtDIl dUU uI Lul.
aI. Wus uIuuuIH''Eud 10y Che stock
nHu and llur rIlria until this policy
vus adopted rhu doing AWAY with Tie
urrr--itN ut lruriup which b. expensive
iu prairie country, enabled men iu go
tu tllliug the soil ON littluUr 10 capital
aud enabled them Ia u-u their money In
building house, lie SAYS that II was
the benefits of the herd law that made
Kansas Outstrip Texas In wealth and
population and claims that such u meas.
arc In Texas would double the demand
for lumber from the mills
and cause n rush of immigration TO
Texas. According Ia his figures the poo-
pie can better afford Ia pay ten times the
present school tax than 10 build new or
keen up old fences, lie estimates that
the people of Texas pay ten millions u
year for fencing and only pay one mil
lion school tax,
lie claims that the year after the herd
law went into effect In Kansas that there
were - per cent, more farms opened and
houses built than in any one ycnr before.
II resulted In the immigration To Kansas
of n fine class of young farmers,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

.. I..... ....'... '...
u..u.....I. u.H....... m.#.
.. luII.. #H.H .I.. . I
., IH.rr. ..u.. I.I Mo. .I. ..nl. 81.
llwI's lN..,. N''uHw, 'nI.. sou
rHUN..
luIluNIr.l..uu. mIIuuplh, Major
Martin, r>ltut. luhhurh, tUuf, Nulr
lion, llwplI GIhH. and others.
the wrk Nu- illuminated and II hall
wa, given iU honor ut the visitors,
Mriur liru,.' orchestra furnished "a
crllrut music, and % delightful evening
Wa, -puut lN ull present,
Nu>, WiNkLEN = LETTER,
The following, from Mrs. &, NJ, Wink
Ter, rditrcs, ul the "l'ruiric Flower was
read;
Member, at llnud', Texas Hrigudui
At your last reunion, held M trurkcll,
the subject of a historian Tor Your hri-
gudc was discussed, and the members
did me the honor of recommending my
name To the Historical Committee rs one
whose heart would perhaps be nearer
the work than any other available per-
son, The work has been done under the
supcrNisi of that committee, ana pub
lishcd monthly under the "Conicdernle
Capital" articles In "rcSns Prairie
Flower" rs the agreement was ! should
Intervene tho history oi the brigade
into my rccOllCCtionS OF the capital dur
ing the days of the tonicderacy, subject
To the criticism at the committee
So that when published In book form,
under the name, "Tho Confederate
Capital and Hoods Texas Brigade" the
record would he thoroughly accurate in
every particular. Thus far, no criticism
has been made, by any member OF sihu
committee, or any member of the brig
IA. \ NJ an raIarHnnn IL
lard's History ofthc War, stevens war
Between the States, Advance ana lie
treat hy General Hood, Jones Life OF
General Lee, Life of Stoncwall Jackson,
Rise and Fall of Confederate Govern
mcnt 10y President Davis, Federal ANA
Confederate Record issued by Congress
of the United States, and last but not
least Mr.. Davis little book From Texas
To Maryland, and the letter of Col.
Winklcr, from date of our acquaint--
ancc, which latter is considered
the most authentic of all history.
Whenever | meet members of the bril-
gadc | obtain verbal statements of their
version of events, etc., ana nave icit
nothing in my power undone III making
the articles as perfectly correct rs posSi-
BILE. 4 resolution was passed last year
requesting members To furnish me win
incidents, anecdotes, etc, but am sorry
to say that only Il few papers have been
received, all of which have published
separately in the Prairie Flower, so that
have been compelled To rely upon my
own resources of information. ! would
like to urge this matter upon the brigade
to enlist their assistance, as death Is
rapidly thinning your ranks, ana
much that is invaluable Will
soon be lost. ! present you
the work to-day ms far us the battle of
Eltham's Landing. | have, however,
brought the published account rs far as
the beginning of the Seven Days fight
before Richmond, but have not been
| think by the time of
another reunion | will have the whole
easily have it done
earlier were | engaged upon this alone.
Hoping the work will meet your APP,
prevail, and expressing my pleasure OF
meeting YOU all once more, ! remain,
Very respectfully,
Mrs. G. NJ. WISKLER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

ABOUT ms MAGNIFICENT romn.
,horii, ~ hr Ilprtrd o,rr ~ iirmuins
ur.rririiuu "i IT, n'uuiirs
Connecticut Wan trts The
III unn l'rift,

CLEVELAND, o., June gh The trustees
of the Garfield National Monument AS
,oriutiun to-day decided upon designs
/ for the monument. They called Ia their
aid ~ experts in monumrnlal matters
Calvert NuuN, of New York, anu Henry
Van lirant, of Boston, Both came here
separately, made examinations of de-
signs and gave the committee their crili-
Cisms. Neither had knowledge Of tho
authors of the designs or views oi cnch
other. The first Sl,nn prize was unnni-
mOusly given by the trustees ana both
experts 10 George IL, Keller, OF Hartford,
Connecticut; the second prize tSISoh 70
Charles +. and julius 4. Schwcinfurth,
of Cleveland, Ohio; third prize tSoOO), To
Moilt Il Doyle, New York. The artist
Ia whom the first prize Is awarded
adopted u tower for the form
of tie monument. A carved and scnlp-
mred tomb is made the principal object
of the memorial. The tower rises from
broad tewnccs reached by widespread
Ing stops, forming II dignillcd approach.
The projecting porch ut the base contains
ycstibulc. on one side, of which Is the
kccper's office, on the other room Tor rel
les and the visitors register. The Ncstl-
bulc leads into II round, Naulted cham
her stone domicilc, the roof OF which Is
carried on eight massive, polished gran
llt tblUliiN III " '-'''l
turcd tomb in the center. The pave.
mcnt IL titled In harmonious colorS and
designs and the whole lighted by
richly mullioncd windows. An
aisle or amhulutory outside
OF thos columns surrounds th"
chamber, the side wall of which Is
decorated with inches for statues or
vases for flowers. \ spiral stone stair
ease leads from the ambulatory
to the top of the tower, 80 rect
from the ground, in the ascent winding
about the tomb below. Triple windowsat
irregular intervals command extended
views for miles in every direction, at
one point looking out over iariicld'S
birthplace, eight miles distant. out
side of the monument above deeply re-
cesscd portal is n terra Gotta band or
trciZe of sculpture, six feet in height, en-
tending around the base oi the tower,
which is forty feet square. The iric2c Is
divided into panels with has rclicis rep
rcscnling Garfield us an educator, sol
der and statesman, the long anxious
watching of the words over the death
bed and the funeral procession from
Elbcron to Cleveland. The cornicc of
the tower bears between the corbels the
arms of different states. Garield's re-
mains will be enclosed in acrypt below
the level of the chamber under the
carved tomb. A family vault Is pro-
vidtd back of the chamber.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
GOLD! G0LD!
THE FEVER TAKES TEXAS
Gold-Bearing Ore Believed to Exist in
Paying Quantities in Williamson
and LlanO Counties - Pros
pectors on he 0ui Nive.

GEORGETOWN, June 26.-LSpecial.l-
The assays and the shipment of ore from
the mining regions near town seems to
have excelled the anticipations of the
parties in whose interest the work was
done. On Saturday evening II carload
of mining machinery, consisting of n
tive-stamp mill, ETC., reached this city,
said to be for the firm of Green, Tasty ~
Co., of Sherman, Texas. This looks
like business and seems II confirmation
of the Judgment of number of persons.
Some land has been bought by pros
pectors who have been over the ground,
and about 5000 or 1000 acres have been
leased to different parties on royalty
and it is expected that other companies
will soon begin work. From the best in
formation to be obtained it is believed
that gold-bearing ore is distributed over
large portion of the northern part of
this county and southern portion of
Llano county. The probability is, from
the preparation made and the money
already expended, that the parties inter-
osted are likely to reap a harvest.