davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-01

5TEA !dER & RAILROAD TkAEEI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-01

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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15
EAKERVILLE,
n. NJ, March 4th, 1854.

n. NJ, March 4th, 1854.
EDITOR LEADER
Never having seen an article
from our quiet little corner, and
thinking perhaps You would like
a word from US, we will give you IL
short note, not promising to be
very interest ny.
We are all happy and contontcd,
never once thinking the outside
world could possibly be interested
in any Goin IS Of ours.
There mas never been one line
written 10 YOU. \ ur writer, Il
little diff, r,nt from the rest, will
bc pleased 10 see Il few words from
our overlooked and neglected set
tlencnt
After having noticed contribu-
tions form Bon to 9 ty and above,
but nothing from below, hoping
you will moi deem it impertinent
II We tell you we have Industrious
as well as ont,rprioing people be-
low, the same as above.
Mcssrs Eakcr " Black having
dissolved partnership by mutual
-coirSCTt, H10t~lherc being no more
Etkar IL Black store, but will be
known hereafter as EakervIlle,
Amos Eak,rS alone proprictor.
The coal mines discovered by
l.. W Bourne some timo ago, fou
miles below Bolhio City, is bcingr
developed by the Bourne Bros.
The boys report it showing up
nicely.
j. w. Skinner has also discov-
cred coal II miles above Eenker-
VILE, near the residence OF James
Rainbolt, the particulars of which,
we will give another time.
We have splendid school, some
35 or 40 in attendance. Our
worthy teacher, DR.. Coggins, gives
perfect satisfaction.
Last Friday evening, several Of
the parents OF the students assem-
bled at the school house 70 hear
the review and speeches as one
month Of the school has expired.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15

this is rcGIly the most important
measric. in n financial way. that
hay come before the Legislature
and it will be strongly pressed, and
as strongly opposed by all the
county clerks and their friends.
The passage of this at wouId re-
suit in an increase of five million
dollars the fist year of its opera
tion and the expense woald D. less
than now, as the bill provides for
II per diem payment to the assessor
for each day he is actually employ
cd, while the present law gives the
Probate CLERK Il cOmHiISStOm which
is Il pcrniciouS system any way.
The tisticuifs between Frost and
Chaves Las resulted in nothing
more serious, and by his submiS.
sion the autocrat of the cuuncii
chamoer acknowledges that he WAS
wrong.
The G. A. Il. is even now max
ing preparations for grand reun-
ion and cncampment of all the
posts in the Territory upon memo
rial day-May 30th--thc idea is an
excellent one, and this is the most
appropriate spot in which to have it
rs here is the quiet cemetery,
where are the bones ot four thou
sand victims Of the battles Ill New
Mexico.
VANCE
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15
RED CLOUD.

If we are not very much mis-
taken Red Cloud will assume Il G
reputation Of being one of the live
Iiest mining camps in the Territory
his summer.
The BIckhorn IS now working
) men, ana You can hear the sound
of giant powder day and night.
j. W. Spence has Just returned
from Mauzan0.
j. W. Thompson, who went to
the metropolis, White Oaks, has
Just returned, and is engaged in
trying to hide himself under Buck
horn rock.
Mr.. Ridgeway has recovered
from his late illness, and is doing
his best for the Buckhorn Co.
We have reliable authority that
the Tcndertuot Co. has rebonded
its mine to the same parties again
They are gong to furnish the re
cessary ingredients to properly de-
velopc the mine, so that we havo
no doubt there viii be n good sale
made of the above propclty. and
I,,.n. ,,1, .1,,,It a., ,.,.,...l .......- III
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15
BONITO.
March 10th 1854.

On account of heavy rains the
Bonito has been ON high lone
some the past week, washing out
foot logs. making our coffee ribby
and otherwise behaving unlike its
name.
Eakers and Black have split the
blanket. The former can be found
at the old stand, whore he has in
augurated II new departure in
merchandising. lie now sells wet
goods by the yard and dry goods
by the pint. Bob put an eye-open-
er in one pocket, IL night cap in
the other and Int out for the hills
of the Pcnasco where the bear and
the turkey roam at will and the
Texas steer gets tat and sleek.
Welding says that he would like
to be planti g potatoes, but physi-
cally and opticaIly is not able.
G. b. Knowlton raised big
ripe tomatoe last year and says he
is going to raise a good crop of
them this year or quit farming
Jim Rainbolt sowed onion seed
last month, IN the right corner of
the m on, he says, to insure
good crop. We did rot learn
whether he covered with straw or
the moons phases.
Horses brought in from Texas
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15

a newcomer named Gotlicb
Seitz made valuable find OF an
other of those rich veins, such as
abound in the nei- -hborhood OF the
Forks, Il few days ago.
Parsons and Williams arc about
to be rewarded tor their labors,
having struck good ore in the
" French ' after sinking 10 feet.
The owners Of the Christmas
have been sacking ore this week,
preparatory to making u shipment
to the Socorro smeltcr
Seven ASSAYS made from ore
,aken tor 10 feet across the vein
IF the Rosa mine ran from So. to
S73
Four miles below Bonito, John
skinner has opened u vein of z pol
coal, 3S inches in thickness. Tu
is no idle boast, bat Il fact that ran
be proven to any one who will go
out AMI see for III htmselvcs.
Our prospects for work were
never better. The Christmas is
saw dowp so feet, and will 60
.head. 1t is reported that the
southwestern mining company will
10 some work. Also that the
Chinaman and Baby mine owners
will proceed to develop their prop
critics. A Kansas City company
known as "Waldschmidt's" will
shortly go to work on the Good
Friend D. G.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15
lincoln County Leader.
Saturday, March l5, 1854.
Republican county Convention.


Pursuant to call from the Re
publican Territorial Committee, tor
Territorial Convention of the Re
publicaus OF the several counties of
the Territory, to be held at Santa
Fc, nu SATURDAY, May 3rd, 1854,
for the purpose of selecting 2 dele
gates and 2 alternates to the Ma
tional Republican Convention, to-
be held in Chicago, June Bird. 81.
AS Chairman OF the County Repub-
lican Central Committee, il be
comes my duty to cause Il call to
issue requesting the Republicans of
Lincoln County to meet in Mass
Convention ia their respective pre-
cincts, at such places as they may
deem most Convenient, on Sdt'1'
day, tie 29h day ef March, 1881,
at l clock p. M, Tor the purpose
o. selecting delegates to the Coun-
ty Republican Convention, to be
held at the court house. in Lincoln,
the county-seat of Lincoln County,
Monday, April =,
1884, for the purpose OF selecting
four az delegates to the Tcrritori-
al Republican Convention, to be
neld in Santa Fe, May Srd, 1854,
and to elect County Republican
Central Committee for the next en-
suing two years. us also to transact
such other business as tnly come
before tke Convention.
The several precincts of the Co.
will be entitled to representation in
the County Conveutirn rs follows ::
White Oaks. s Las rablas :. .
Lincoln ......S Roswell 2
South Fork 4 Gailinas. .....2
Dowlin's Mill 2 Seven Rivers. &. .
Penasco. ......l Black River. E. !
San Patricio 4 Nogal ....3
Pecacho. g Bonito .....3
Total ......... III
JNO. A. BROTHERS,
Chm Co. Cent? Com.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15
FROM THE EAST

Last saturday w. >. hathaway
returned from the East, and we
lost no time in interviewing him
with the following result;
" Have been cast-yes, and had
a good time
did you find men in the east
anxious to take hold Of mining!
NO not in particular min ng,
but | found great many who
would like to invest in stock and
ranches =
well why don't they do sol 50
because stock ranching as well
as mining business has been abused.
Men have been swindled and in
different ways until they are very
cautious what they buy and who
they buy from"
Did YOU make a sale of Il mincI
No not exactly u sale, but i
have interested some parties who
will spend some money on mines,
and | will have the handling OF
the money"
Will you put in machinery ~
"Yes, just as soon as we are
ready for 1t, but we will not put in
machinery that will not work the
ore. We will first be sure of what
we want and then we can 60
ahead"
How did You go east?"
We'll, walking is pretty good,
but | did not walk"
II suppose you had a good time
while in New York 2"
Yes, | had as good a time as
could have been expected owing to
the weather, 1t raineG almost
every day while | was there, but
had some very good friends who
did all they could to make things
pleasant tor me. and we had a
good time. ! think | saw as much
ct New York as any one could have
seen in the same lergth Of time, as
mY friends have lived there for
thirty years and are well posted in
everyti ing good and bad"
did You stop over coming here
in Chicago or st. Louis: "
Yes, stopped at both places. "
" Would you live back thelc ~
No, | would not"
Whyp
" Because the climate is bal
and the ways of the people arc so
much different that | could not
enjoy myself there, and besides |
can make a little money here, but
| do not know whether | could
there or not, There are chances
here to make mCncv fast, while
there it Is slow business, all on the
penny system, aud that don't suit
me-"
did you get married 2"
" Well, yes. | suppose did.
Almost everybody says SO at least,
and guess | did to about ten or
fifteen different women but you
know it is easy getting unmarried
III Chicago" "
Everybody here thought sure
YOU would bring back a WIFI and
settle down
Well, III tell you, my beat
wife is little woman, rather thln
YOU know. and the wind blows o
hard here that / was afraid / coud
not keep track Of her, and col.
cluded to take chances on getting
my stockings darned in New Mex.
leo. You know how it is yourself
Major. Let's 60 to dinner.
SANTA FEE.
" NJ Af,,l 0,I, 1t.t
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15
VANCE.
LINCOLN COUNTY, N. M
Mining, Sto;k, Agricultural Interests

Under tho above beading we propose
publishing weekly reports from the various
sections OF Lincoln County. touching the
elvernl interests indicated and with that
esvw solicit correspondence from every
camp, range, and agricultural section in
TIC county, If correspondence be uot il
shape we will snaps it. Facts are what
VIC want
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15

The young folks all acquitted
themselves exceedingly well, with
praises from their proud parents
and highly respected teacher
We have new school house
and Masonic Hall in progress.
The work commenced last Monday.
Tho house is to be built one halt
mile from Eakers' store near
BoNrneS' coal mine, Il beautiful lo,
cation for said building. The
house is to be 24x4S feet, and two
stories high.
The improvements of the past
three wears can only be revealed by
one who trayrrsed this lonely and
desolate country three years ago,
when Hlmos the only travelling OBJ
ject that caught the eye was the
poor prospt ctor driving his heavily
'","'''" ""''" ~ """ ''"',, " ',i''
Oaks or Fort Stantor with what
supplies their purses could afford.
N"''' l. w. D""'"e' one VI ''''
''"'''1' "t'''c'S o., ''' Do''i'"'
''">e" WIN MS '""i''S' "''e" .NeiS
"''o '''"' ''t ,9,''"i'" !" "'il'S
'"''' "',o anu '''''o "i,qS' "oo ,''
'V''f VI ''c i"o'''S' lio says ne
.''''o ''''e - ''""' q ''' '"',' W ",e
!" ''e "''.'"l'' 'i'' ''" ii' 'te''
0''''''''' :. '0 ~ "i' ''' "''e wig
" ''e"' '"' It, '''o '''"'' i'e ''">
'''''0 80 S"'" ''''''"s P''tN'J &c
''e. : 70 III '.'' camp.
''' ''i'' - ,''' '"''''5 VII "''V'
'"' i'''''''' wiz ''"' w '''c N'''''''
camp '''e Is " w. anu VIII sou"
N''''' :" ~. ~, "' go Wv ~ ~ '"N
'"''''' 1T w" ti'Ni0"' ~ yea"
''u, 'cc"''S ''"' '''e' oe'' "'
'cI'ooo oy pens '"'ro "oF'"S '''"'i
''.''e'
"e '"'''H i',,'e '",''l '',"' '''''''
wears ~" Jay rue "'''' ''''','"s SN
PeP' " 9,'''' E''c'' 10 '"'', tue ''"'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15
SANTA FE.
n. NJ, March 9th. 1851.


EDITOR LEADER
The triangular Legislature has
been doing good work during the
past week, that is, the two legiti-
mate components have, and the
party of the third part hal about
concluded to quit its foolishness
and Join the regular Council where
it could do some good, when a tel
egram from somebody in Washing
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15
NUMBER 20.

last fall, are getting lally locoed.
Tie logs for the new school
house and hall are being gotten
out. The building will be 25 by
50, and two st,rics lrgh. Our
present school is under the able
infringement Of DR.. Coggn, and is
progressing finely. The DR.. is
good physiciAn and valuable ac-
QUESTION to our ncighLorhood.
We hear it noised around, on the
sly, that the 81 axes taat the Col.
found in his boots last week were
little green ones.
Send ne the LEADER and charge
it TO the Mayor Of White Oaks.
q. X.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15
Convention ReFulicana del CaHdad9.
4 Jos Rcpubl' 'caraI del CaadadO Ie Lincoln.

En- confornidad un clama do
de la Cumision TerritoriAl Repub-
licana por una Convention Terrific
rial en- los diterentes Condados del
1erritorio que sira tenida cn Santa
Re, el Sabado dia 3de Mayo, 1854,
con el object0 dc escoger , delega-
dos V alternatives a la Convention
Nacional Republican, que sera te-
nida en- Chicago, Junio 3, 1888, Y
como Presidents dc la colniSion
central del canda.o, conviene a
1ni deber causar una elamada en-
order suplicandoles los Republi-
canas del candadu de Lincoln en-
juntarse en- una Conyencion ell
Masa Ell sus respectivos precintos,
Y en- tades lugares como ellos cream
proprios Y Convenienles el Sabado
dia 80 de Mario, 1884, la l de la
tarde eoA el obiecto de escoger
delegados para Ian Convention
Rcpuolicanas del candodo qve sera
tenida en- Ia casa de cortes EN- Lin
coin la eabezera del cHndadO de
Lincoln, cl
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15
Lunes T de Abril, 1884,

con 81 Obleeto De esc0ger cu0tro
a. delegados 3 Ia Conyenc!on Ter
ritoriai Reputlicaua que scra teni,
da en- Santa Fe, el dia 3 de Mayo,
1854, v para elegir una comision
Central RcpubEcAna del caudado
por los dos auos yenideros V tam
bien para disponer De tales nego-
cion como vcngan ante la conven-
cion. Los diferenteS precintos en-
el copdado seraR iRtitHlados rep
representation en- la convention
del candadu comes signe:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15

firm. not give up the ship, or some
such noyel advice, whcreupon
they returned to their idols and
remain las they were
There was an Indignation meet
ing at Las Vegas. Friday evening,
which Col. Cnavea anl JudIe
Warren were to have addressed,
but the train was late, 50 they
didn't 90 and the friends Of Col.
Webb turned it into an endorse
ment Of him, and Il denunciation
of the ring" The fact is that if
any ring" exists in Santa Fe it
has no hand in th4 fight. The
idea Of Sec'y Ritch, who for years
has been an open and avowed
enemy of Catron and all his works,
now traini Z with him, is too ab-
surd to be considered for Il mo-
ncnt. But the rump" council
tries to cover up its own misdeeds,
and moIlity its constituents Dy the
cry of =" ring" and Tom Catron"
n ii am sorry To say that for the
moment it succle eds, but when the
people come to know the facts and
see the law. they will discover
their crro ana thoir representa-
tives who have assisted in the
tnrcc of sitting with the "rump,"
aud doing nothing bat curse the
ring" instead Of assisting in
making good and needed laws,
will be set down as muttonheads,
instead OF martyrs.
The proposition to remove the
Capitol 10y a popular vote, WAS
laid npcn the table gr atty to the
surprise ot the young man from
Socorro who introduced it and
against his protest, for he said he
had read the organic law diligently
and found nothing therein to pre-
vent the question being deter
mined by the people at an election.
His study OF the organic law must
have been IN lde Immediately after
service at the " church" which he
stated he attended on Monday
night. He is the same talented
person who made Il minority re
! port all alone by himself four days
before the balance Of the special
committee appointed to investigate
the bureau Of immigration made
their repor and in it he reflected
very seriously upon it's manage
ment, though he admitted that he
had not gone to any otii ;erj of the
bureau or lhSpecteu any Oh ''eir
book! His also was the sole vote
against the formation of the new
county out Of Socoro, Don1 Ana
and Grant and gave as " reason
that his people would mob him II
the bill was passed. \ nice adj
vcrIlscment truly, Tor the Gem
City.
The school law is made the
special order of business for to-
morrow, and an exciting debate is
expected, the chances f,r is pass
age are doubtful. but the IN asurc
Is SO Just and necessary that It Will
-req-lire- ,eeeA- 4etll-t5ff- nv1'yc-to-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-15

JNO. 4. BROTHERS,
Chm Co. Cent'l Com.
Attest, GEo. l.. UIRICK,
Acting Sec'y.
While Oaks, March 3, "a.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19

TNO those who are the lovers ef 81
Il Walters need, we ask q ~ II
our genuine Graverly-it is all that ma
clam for 1.-THE best.
JOS. HI. SHATPyR.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19

THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE. After
about fourteen years hard labor the
great suspension bridge between
New York and Brooklyn has been
completed, and thus two large cities
connected in manner which was
never dreamed OF in Revolutionary
times. 1t is indeed the browning
work Of the century, and can be
classed among the wonders OF this
country. The suspension bridges at
Niagara Falls over the Ohio river
at Cincinnati, are merely foot bridg
es in comparison with it. Its d.
mansions, history and cost are
familiar to all readers of the daily
papers, and do not need to be repeat
ed here; but we do wish to speak of
PERUNA, the greatest discovery OF
this century. 1t Is a medicine dis
covered by DIR. s. B. Hartman, of
Pittsburgh, and prescribed by him
in thousands OF cases during thirty
years of continuous practice. Ask
your druggist for the pamphlet en-
titled the "Ills Of Life" which gives
full and complete directions for the
preservation of the health. Try
Peruna, the great tonic.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19
She was His Long Lost
Daughter.
Chicago News

As Mr.. Dewitt u. Pease, OF New
York. stepped from Michigan Cen
trail train in Chicago, Sunday, a
handsome young lady skipped up
to him. threw her arms rapturously
about his neck, and kissed him
many times, saying, ooh, papal I'm
so glad you have come" Mr.. Pease
threw both arms around her and
held her firmly To his breast. Soon
she looked up into his face, and hor-
ror stood in her eye. "Oh, my |!
you're not my papa, " she said, try
ing to free herself from his embrace.
Eyes, am" insisted Mr.. Pease,
holding her tightly; "you are my
long-lost daughter, and | am going
to keep you right in my arms till l
get policeman. When the officer
came and found Mr.. Pease g diamond
pin in the girls hand he said, That's
new trick here" us it I" said Mr..
Pease; "well, it's several weeks old
in New York "
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19

A French physician has been max
ing some interesting experiments on
the effects of condiments used with
food. They show, among other
things, that in cooking meat only
an ounce Of salt should be used with
from six to twelve pounds of meat.
II more is employed it will do one Of
two things: it will modify the
structure Of a portion of the muscu-
lar 6bre so as to render it more re-
sistant to the actinn of the gastric
juice, or it will itself check and re-
tard the peptic fermentation, the
very ground work of digestion. It
follows that sailed and smoked
meats are more indjgestible than
fresh. Vinegar, it appears, may be
used with good effect, provided it is
not in a quantity to irritate the
stomach, and is pure dilution of
acetic acid, freed from sulphuric or
hydrochloric acids, the latter of
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19
The Fox and the Hen.

"IIow big brood shall you have
this year, madam ?" said the fox to
the hen one cold winter evening in
the barn yard. whats that to
you 2" said the hen to the fox.
"Supper !" replied the fox prompt
ly.
well, don't know" said the
hen in reply; 81 may have ten; but
/ never count my chickens before
they are hatcEed."
"Quite right" said the fox, "neith-
err do /; and, as a hen in the present
is worth ten chickens in the future,
| will eat you now" So saying, he
carried her off.
The next morning the farmer,
seeing the tracks of the fox in the
snow, took his gun and went out
and shot him. "Alas 10 said the
fox, II should have waited for the
ten chickens; there is no snow in
summer time.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19
JSBURG INDEPENDENT :
Strange Fuihllment of n
Dream.

Recently an aged German, living
on Market street, left his vest in
the store of his employer for a short
time. When he returned he found
that two watches, one of gold and
one of silver, had been stolen from
the vest. The old man night or
twoago, dreamed he saw the watch
es covered with straw in corner of
the yard adjoining the house where
he slept. The next morning he told
his dream and was laughed at by all
the household, except the woman
head of the family. She advised
him to so and look over the place
designated in his dream. He did so,
and In few minutes his cries of joy
brought forth all the household. He
had, by poking in the straw in the
spot designated, found one watch,
and was almost overcome. A few
minutes further search brought to
light the other watch and the chains.
Now the old man rejoices, and he is
a Arm believer in dreams. Hartford
Pines.