davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
N,rw Publications.

DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
DICKS SOCIETY LETTEk-YpNSrEn FOE
LADIES'
Containing MORE THAN FIVE uus-DSrr' entrciS
Original Letters and Notes with spprcpuUo ~rrcA OH all
sbects and incident 70 life in Good society nc"
in, specific Instructions in all the details of veiwrtten
letter General Hints for conducting loh'" 'VcsPo
cnoc Emo, cloth. Price 81 %.
KAvANAUGHS NEW SPEECHES AND Ola
LOGUES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
rnss nm entirely new series OF Rcctatons and short Da
logues by Russell Kayanlugh Containing easy pieces
in plain Isngu age readily undersooi by little Children ana
expressly adapted for school Exhip uohS anu Nhs'S am
other juvenile celebrations.
Paper cover 'o GEMS
Bound boards cloth lsok % cents
NEW EDITION. REVISED AND ENLAR Ed"
DICKS GAMES OF PATIENCE;
OR SOLITAIRE WITH CARDS.
Containing sixty.four Games,
Illustrated with 81 full page Tabeaux
TIL, new edition con,i Twenty and Seventeen
Tablea1x ror- than the ougn,l issue.
Each game l. carefully an ucdy described with the dis
tuctvc racs to be bns 10 the bst means
Of success "a play pages board IS cents Coth 81
DICK & FITZGERALD, Publishers, Is Ann-'t'
Tor sale by al Booksellers.
'ENIE CENTURY
FOR OCTOBER
Contains the prospcctusfor fifteenth year OF tbs maya
zine inc udng partial announcement OF the rehuhsu
series OF articles by Distinguished Union and confederate
Generals on battles Of the Civi War "llcl
begins in NovemDeG ami which IS peaced IN TINS hunDi -
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF ARMY LIFE,
Nv &c L williams war correspondent illustrated from
ciching, by Forbs; paper on he h9morona an.
and rem 4, SCIENCES noted erals on botl sides
Other features Of tne number are:
ROSA BONlIEUR.
by nry Bacon w or 1st o 6e a 2 hT ''o'
AUSTIN DOBSON.
by Dy p By %stt Matthew'S WIN " ''' '
SOCIAL CONDITIONS IN THE COLONIES,
nv Edward grle with numerous pictures of atreVou
THE CQ,IrR D ALENE STAMPEDE.
nv T. V saev graphic account Of the growth and de-
cllnc OF the latest mining craze IN the Black Mus
TIE ODYSSEY AND ITS EPOCll
by W j. stillman illustrated by Harry Fem
THE NEW ASTRONOMY. ii.
The snr,s surroundings Bv prof 5 p Langley with nine
teen illus raioUs popular account Of he results OF Cd
seryatOns made at recent solar eglip'es
CHRISTIANITY AND WEALTH,
nv Washington GLADDEN. discussion from Christian stand
point OF the distribution OF wealth.
FICTION.
two short stores): B1sxton's Ant" by W. II B.hop
fchne Also tho Conclusion Of Dr. SEWER george "
Cable aud OF Probe matte Character by IL H. boy eSeu
TOPICS OF THE TINE
Battles and Leaders OF the Civil War" Tips and Their
Takers" The Danger OF Delaying Reforms
OPEN LETTERS.
Bombardment Of Ae.anira by stone Pasi AMI s
Khan, Congregational Singing. etc,
BRIC-A-BRAC POEMS, etc, etc.
Price So cents 81 wear Sold everywhere
THE CENTURY co, New-York, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
N1EM.YnRK SCHOOL OF LANGrAGES-

~ 1479-lAe5 broadway corner ::d-stl
Department for boys IcoICns september - Pupils pre-
for a Collcpcs schools Tor
professional pursus Instruction thorough and systematic.
combining the advantage Of class Ci aud private tuition.
preparatory class fOr hos nom Glht 10 ccycu yclrsold
II TINS school h1vc
pissed IL great the cuILce c2amuat" i1I ac
Harvard Columbia NiaIa and other colleges. several ha-
ing been admitted directly into the Sophomore and Junior
classes For catalogues with rcefoHct9 10 many Wcikn0Hn
citizens Of NeNYOrk whose attend The school, adj
dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
fGw Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

fGw Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.
EAST i9THST, NEAR MADISON.AVE.
tvcnty.seventh annual term OF tha Institution VIII
commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER. 1851 a.
the Law school Building East 49thst, between 4th aal
Maasonaves north side will continue until June 1885,
The course study years and Is signed %
give fan accurate instruction III the principles ana pIac
tee OF Tie law.
For catalogues &c. address a. above
THEODORE ". DWIGHT,
Warden, &c.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.-The twenty
~ sixth annual Of the School begins October l.
next, and enIs June !. 1850.
Of two the school srequTed Tor the degree
An ALLOW ci not than years. made for e4uya-
lent studies elsewhere.
The Lecture Room the main floor Of UNIVERSGIY
BUILDING WASIIINGTOE SQUARE, and the Library
Han the second floor have been thoroughly Icnted and
additions have been made 70 the collection OF reports and
Textbooks For circulars address Professor l. J.. RUS
SELL Professor d. r. JAG ~, secretary Of the Faculty.
Mutual Life Building 30 Nassan-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
1rsirnttion.
For Boys AMI Youar M sn-co,n,,,,.,.

NEWTON IN. j. Collegiate mstitute.--Boys
~ % IL speciality location beautiful healthy HIN 751
feet primary. business academic COLLEGE preparatory
music gymnasium 10 81 ground, riding departme1
win Eorses and chidrens pones Catalogue with higb
estindprsenents }. WILSON, A NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

CANUEL BREAELEY, JR, \. 3. HARVARD
tDls1l. AND RECENTLY A RESlDENT MEMBER OF
BALLIOL COLLIDE OXFORD. WILL OPEN \ DAY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS At EAST 4jthSr, on cCro.
BFR 3 CIRCULARS WITH LISTS or TEACHERS,
REFERENCES, TERMS, ErC. FORWARDED UPON AP'
pLICATION. Mr.. BEEARLEN WILL BE Al HOME
FORENOONs AFTER September
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

In the death of Allen Pinkerton,
the great detective, the country
has lost noted man in his way.
While he may have been credited
with many things OF which others
deserved the praise, yet he was the
head of one of the most thorough
and efficient organizations which,
have existed during his period of
operations. Pinkerton's detectives
had become the hope and reliance
Of society when great crimes had
been committed, to the perprctra-
tors Of which there seemed to be
no clue, and they had also become
the dreaded ghost Of the expert
wrong-doer This systematic or
ganization is the work OF the man
who has Just laid down an active
and eventful lite.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
The Big Lease.

1t is with a great deal of satiStac~
ton that the J0uynal may now say
ave told you so.' Our intorpre-
tation of the big railroad lease
proves to have been the correct
one. The Atlantic IL Pacific has
not been "gobblcd up" but has
purchased the Mohave branch, and
secured the joint use OF the main
line of the Southern to San Fran
cisco. Here is a statement of the
case, taken from the st. Louis Rail
way Register, and which is, at
least, scmi-otticial. 1t says;
The new arrangement is as
follows, the facts being learned by
representative Of this paperwhile
in New ! ork: The Atlantic d Pa
cifc has purchased from the South
ern Pacific its Mohave division,
240 miles in length, attending from
Mohave to the Needles. The
Southern Pacific also conceded to
the Atlantic ~ Pacific the right to
run its trainsstrom Mohave to Oak
land Pier. opposite San Francisco,
a distance OF 3S2 miles.
BY this contract the Atlantic &
Pacific, which is owned jointly by
the Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe,
and st. Louis & San Francisco, eX-
tends its road to- Mohave on the
Southern Pacific, and obtains the
right to run its own trains virtu-
ally to San Francisco The acqui-
sition is a splendid one, and will be
Of mutual advantage to all con
ceimed.
The California Southern, now
reaching from San Diego to San
Bernardino, 13O miles, is to be eX-
tended to junction with the pur-
chased Mohaye division and then
transferred to the Atlantic & Pa
citic, which will thereby be extend
ed to the Bay of San Diego on the
Pacific coast"
This is substantially the same
construction that we put upon the
matter when the report was first
received, because it is the only
construction that seemed to us to
be plausible or reasonable. il
lifts the Atlantic & Pacific at orcc
into prominence as one OF the most
important lines on the continent,
it makes if, with its connections,
the greatest Of all the through
routes, and the only real competi
ton with the great California mon
opoly for the Pacific coast business
We regard it as one of the mos
important achievements IN railway
management ever accomplished in
thi, country. 40 .IouynG'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
FOR PRESIDENT.

Blaine and Logan have been
nominated by the Republican party
for president and vice president.
Cleveland and Hendricks are the
chosen standard bearers of the
democracy, while Butler carries
the banner of reformers, greenback-
ers, laboring men, etc, and Pcmroy
represents the anti-secrct-society-
party. AS soon as Beechcr is re
ported by the w0men's rights men,
and St. John is booked by the pro-
hibitionists, the entries for the
great presidential race will all have
been made. so tar as we have been
advised, and the nags will go"
There seems to be little question
but that the race lies between
Blaine and Cleveland, and in all
probability it will prove to be a
lively one. Each starts with many
enthusiastic hackers and fully con
hdent Of his ability to pass under
the wire little ahead of all his
competitors.
In the Territories we have little
to do with the results, but we can
sag all we please, and express our
preferences and views as glibly as
if we had a vote in the electoral
college. So far as the LEADER is
concerned there can be no doubt as
to which side of the issue it will be
found. The editor Of this paper,
who will soon return from the
East, is republican and enthusias-
tic for Blaine and Logan. Owing
to his absence and to the extreme
heated state of the atmosphere i'll
this latitude we are induced to de
fer editorial comments ON
the questions involved IN the cam
paign. When Maj. Catfrey re-
turns, the readers Of the LEADER
may expect to hear it thunder all
along the line, for his guns arc
loaded for bear, and will belch forth
hot shot Of shell, grape and CAMS
ter, etc, all charged with Blaine
and Logan, and dealing out death
to the hosts of Cleveland or any
other man who happens to stand
in the way. So hold your breath
and you will hear something
"drap."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
NUMBER 40.
The Telegraph Company Taxed

The Ration Independent says:--
Two important tax questions were
before the county commissioners
on Monday. One was the taxation
of the lines and working outfit Of
the Westesn Union telegraph com
pany. Louis Sulzbacher, Esq,
representing the company, offered
atiidavits to show that the value of
the property in 1882 and 1888 was
SO, 400, but Mr.. Wrigley, county
attorney, showed that the company
had filed return in 1854 admitting
its property to be worth 81, 93S.37,
and argued that no great increase
had taken place i'll the last year
and that therefore if the property
was worth 81, 4,93s.37 this year, it
was worth that before. The
amount was finally fixed at 81, $685.
81 for each of the last three years.
In the railroad case Frank Springer
Esq, could not be present and L.
Sulzbacher appeared on behalf of
the railroad company. After an
examination Of the law with Mr..
Wrigley he concluded not to make
any fight before the county com
missioncrs, but TO carry the matter
into the courts. The question was
raised Cn the taxatian of certain
tenement houses, and the hotel in
Ration belonging to the railroad
company. On behalf Of the county
it is asserted that the property is
not strictly necessary far railroad
purposes, and does not therefore
tall within the exemption from tax
alton.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

Another OF Greene : newspapers
over ripe and about to decay.
Read what he says in the Deming
Xribune, ct IL:
1T is the constant practice of
the metropolitan papers to guage
the size of their issue to the de-
mands made upon them for space,
and it is no doubt the correct prln-
ciple. We discover that the mer-
chants and business men generally
have no hesitation in cutting down
their advertisements, and econo-
mising-sometimcS regardless of
positive engagements-so soon as
business falls off. There is not the
slightest doubt that business is
dull everywhere i'll the territory,
and it is especially the case in the
southern portions, where the en-
5arrasments from interrupted com
munications have been so great ;
and it is also true that no class
have suffered more than the news
paper men. or had more difficulties
20 contend with. Nobody desires
more than the editor Of the Iri-
bune to give his readers a well-fill-
ed sheet each week, and no one
has Il create" pride in his protes-
sion probably none in the terrific
ry has done SO at his own expense
to a greater extent. But we have
at length reached the conclusion to
adopt the general plan and econo-
mise according to circumstances ;
we cannot see that it Is any more
our duty to keep up appearances,
for the sake of the town, than it is
for our patrons to help us. We
shall, therefore, for the present,
publish only a half sheet, until
such time as the business men feel
able to renew their advertising ia
vors. For several reasons, patron
age has fallen at least hall below
what it was two months since-thc
dullness of trade has been one
cause. and then the desire TO have
too many papers, with the consc-
quent distribution Of a limited pat
ronage; personalities and political
preferences are also an active factor.
We have, therefore, concluded to
adopt the course as stated above,
and shall continue it, as we have
said, until warranted in publishing
the full sheet.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

In its report Of the democratic
ratification meeting, held at AlLu-
querque, the Democrat Of that city
pays our former townsman, II. b.
FERGUSON high compliment as a
public speaker OF Mr.. Fergus
sons speech the Democrat says:
This gentleman beng an attor-
ney is of course accustomed to
speaking IN public, yet his speech
was characterized by more merit
than mere selt-possession. HIS
language was powerful, his figures
of speech and SMILES were eloquent
and apt, and his logic incontesta-
Bile. He not only surprised his
hearers, but has achieved the
honor OF having made the finest
political speech ever delivered in
this city.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

WE can do no less than thank
the editor of the .S0c0rro ChiettaiA
for the very hattering and compli-
mentary notice he gives the tenn
porary management Of the LEADER.
But John we want YOU to avoid
putting it so strong in future, as the
"boss" might not like it. Our
extreme modesty forbids the repro
duction of the CHiettaaa's article
in these columns.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

President ARTHUR has made
several appointments in the diplo,
matte service, the more important
being John A. Kasson, Of Iowa,
minister to Germany; Judge Al
phonsa Taft, OF Ohio, minister to
Russia; John NJ. Francis, of New
York, minister to Austria; and
Lewis Richmond, Of Rhode Island,
minister to Portugal.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

GEN. BUTLER don't seem to care
u continental what people think or
say about him, nor how many awk-
ward situations heis placed in. He
was nominated by the Greenback-
ers and Anti-Monopoiists for Pres
ident, some time ago, then acccp.
ted the position of delegate to the
Democratic National Convention,
took an active part in the delibera-
tions of that body, and now it is
announced that lie is still in the
race for the office as the nominee
Of the q. ~ A. NJ. parties. Truly
Benjamin is a genius.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
alton

The penetentlary commission,
consisting Of Gov. Sheldon, An
tonic y Salazar and Col. Breeden
should be held up to public scorn
and condemnation tor letting the
contract for the construction of the
building to Il Nebraska man with.
out giving any NOTICE of such an in
tention upon their part. 49, optic.
Just what our people expected;
and as to the public scorn and
condemnation part of it, the crew
is accustomed to all that. We
rather rejoice that the job is SO
palpablc. VIII Santa Fe please
take notice, right here, that it will
require more than $3.50, 600 invest
ed in palpable jobs, to prevent our
people from moving the capitol to
Albuquerque, when the proper
time arrives. -,SenTncl.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

The widow Of the late Joe Fow-
lerseems to be having about as
much difficulty in fndinding a
place to reside as the notorious
Quantrell had in selecting a favor
able locality in which to die She
was said 10 have located in Texas,
hen the word came that She was
dealing monte in Montana, and
now we are informed that tho dis
dousoiatc wi,b,W lras settled in
Santa tc. -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
CLAIMS OF THE SOLDIER

1hcre are several newspapers
published in various localities in
this country, which claim to repre-
sent the interests OF, and to speak
for, the soldiers Of the late war.
Most Of these sheets are edited by
men who claim to have been union
soldiers, and who fill their columns
with scnseless twaddle about the
load of Indebtedness the govern
ment is under to her defenders.
They keep it before the people that
the Nations obligations to this
class of her citizens are beyond
computation and the possibility of
liquidation.
We don't believe that such pub
lications represent the true interests
or the real sentiment Of those for
whom they presume to speak.
The soldier of the late war did Just
what it was his duty to do-not al
together to the country, but a duty
he owed to himself. He defended
the institutions upon which his own
liberty and security depended. To
assume now that he expected some
thing extraordinary from the coun-
try he saved-some lucrative posi-
ton or some superior advantage
over his fellow citizen--on account
of that service, is to prostitute
patriotism to venalitv. tits an insult
to the soldier who enlisted tor the
love of the institutions he defended
and saved, to say that he had in
his mind some future reward other
than the continued enjoyment Of
the blessings which those institu-
tons guaranteed him.
The true soldier, in our late war,
was actuated by desire to protect
and promote the best interests Of
the society in which he lived. To
have said to mm then that he had
enlisted for the purpose of gain,
either present or prospective, would
have been to offend him. The
government has given him all he
was promised, and he ought to be
satisfied with the reflection that lie
bore an honorable part in that
memorable conflict, and Witnessed
the accomplishment of the objects
sought by the loyal elements OF the
country.
Where a soldier was in any way
disabled in the service, or contract
ed diseases which afterward pre-
vented or obstructcd his carrying
on the usual avocations OF citizen
rendering him incapable Of earn
ing a subsistence for hims 3li and
those dependant upon him, the
common principles OF justice dc
mand that the country should offer
him such assistance as his ncccssi-
ties require and the character OF
his disability would warrant.
Outside Of this the CLAIMS Of the
soldier to public favor arc Just such
as his fellow citizens are disposed
to allow him. If he is candidate
for public Office his rights to an
election should be measured alone
by his fitness for the office he seeks.
Whatever of approval he may re-
ceiye at the hands OF his fellow
men tor the part he took in the
war, should come to him Spontan-
iously, and it lily becomes him to
demand it as a right. And a class
OF men who presume to speak for
the soldier, and thus loudly pro
claim that they are entitled to
something at the hands of the pub
lie, simply for the reason that they
were soldiers. onl, cause them Ia
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

The acts Of the 26th session of
the Legislative Assembly Of New
Mexico have been received at this
Office with the compliments of
Hon. w. G.. Rich, Secretary of the
Territory, who will please accept
our thanks therefor. We are also
in receipt of the report Of the Bu-
reau OF Immigration for the wear
ending February 1884, also a copy
ofthe Journals of the Council and
House, and Governors Message.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

WHILE we have on our exchange
list large number of papers which
we highly prize, we must make
special mention Of the 41ibuquetgue
Hotmt,,q Jowmal. The columns
OF the Jowmal are always filled
with the news from every part OF
the world, and its editorial and
local pages are credit, not only to
the management, but, to the live
town which makes it possible for
the enterprise to exist and thrive.
Besides It's value in and of itself,
the Jomnul reaches us one day
sooner than any othcrof the terri
torial dailies. We regard it as th'
very best mOrning paper IN New
/ Mexico.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

blush with shame, and place them
in a false position before the
public.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

TUE fire tournament at Santa Fe
on the 10th inst, resulted in Il vic
tory for the EXcelsiors Of that city.
Distance 700 feet. Time - 10
seconds.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

VIM. Bond, father Of Ira NJ.
Bond, editor of the Mesilla News;
died at the home of the latter on
June 3oth. at the age Of II wears
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

The Las Vegas Gozette is i'm
proving editorially. Last Tuesday
it had an exhaustive article or the
best method of keeping paste, be-
sides editorial extracts from the
Retort, Re0eao and Jou1mal; and
one brieAet from Denver Opinion.
1t in measure compensates for
brains, that the fellow has the hon
osly to give proper credits. S. w
Sauttuel.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19

Judge AXtell has issued another
injunction. Tits time it is against
the Maxwell land grant. O. ?.
McMaina, the spokesman of the
settlers, kicks against the pricks
and swcars that it is an imposition.
He cautions prudence, but issues
an adress to the Persons now in
possession o. the so,called land
grant ranges, which is calculated to
stir up the greatest opposition to
the astute Judges order. optic.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-07-19
Important to Settlers .

\ decision Of the Department
of the Interior has been received at
the Land Cfllcc here, IN which it is
held that "notice by publication
not correctly describing the land
upon which final proof is to be
made, is not such legal notice as is
required by the act of March 3,
1879" The effect Of the decision
is that neither clerical or typograph-
ical errors will be excused in such
notices. bio Grande Aep45Licon,
, 1884-12-24
A Y D
FR bRIkSHAAB,

situate in West End Quarter in this
island, will be put up for sale at a
4th auction to be held at this Office
on WEDNESDAY 31st December
next at l o'clock p. III.
Conditions, appraisement and other
documents concerning the sale are
to be seen at the Auction and before
the same at the Auction-O Office, Ere.
deriksted.
This announcement serves also
for the information of mortgage
holders, according to the Placard
of 22nd April 1917.
Auction Office, Frederiksted, 18th De-
cember 1884.
NJ. r. NYSSUM,
est.
, 1884-12-24

IA LII properties in Christian
&SS sted's Jurisdiction, of which
the taxes to the Colonial Treasury
for the year 1881 7 still unpaid on
the 18th January 1885 will be
realized.
C"hristiansted's sherif's Office, st. Croix,
10th December 1884.
Fl. HANSCHELL.