davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-01-03
CAMP and COUNTY.

1t catches the joke AL 'commancate.'
And the spcinI time poctree
A new deal
The glorious First.
Wood 81 80 per OK load.
More trouble with checks
Be good children this year.
What will the harvest be for 1884 !?
Did YOU re locate claim, ora "patch
Of ground I"
The Black Prince was relocated by
Frank Robinson.
Harry aleu- re.located the Lead
vile, in the Coyotes.
The finest holiday weather ever
known in amy country.
A. X. Lea had call into the Jicar
il,as Oh the eventful eve.
Re mark the stakes and build fine.
large pile of rocks for a monument
Jim Cummlns came in oIt Of th
woods over the divide recently, ans
saw the sights.
Dave Wells sits up with the corpse
that is, he is night-watchman at the
Delaware mills.
There is report that the South
Homcstake people viii. resume work
before long. Hope so.
Judge Tomlinson was absent at the
White mountains. looking after some
properties, on the first.
Ben. Ellis came over from Lincoln
saturday to meet his wife, who ar
rived from New York iac follow III
morning.
Work on the new city hail is tempo
rally suspended, rs the chief architect
was obliged to go out into the hills to-
do some assessment work
George Col olding. Dan. Mckinley aud
Ed Uebrick. who have been sinking g
we'll in the Grand Qnivira, were fortu-
nate enough to strike water.
j. s. Redding went to the San An
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"'cN' nave ols"Ppe"ron' lhey arc
no" ''"i''" 10 P'"o' 'recT' ana support
"Ne'' NC" Nv" anu rc''o'"'lon NOTICES
eF hc's Tue i"-'i or ie''in"ci'y ol th'
:,
W. ~ o'i''e' is " to"n' "ailna
lo" '''c ''"h Ah"tes' nc co"eS IL
III" ''''e'e'' VI 'i'''se'' a"" A''"a l1u'n
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White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-01-03
THE DEAD YEAR.
Synopsis OF Important Events D,
the Past Year.
JANUARY.

| ehS TdSt rear.
JANUARY.
! !. Stnimqntst relocated Little MAJ
and Little Nell.
III. Our railroad becomes a "cer.
iain,y within two months"
! lS. White Oaks Consolidated prom
istd to pay.
70. Lincoln Jail delivery. Pearl hung I
by soldiers.
FEBRUARY.
l. House rc-captured-S Stolen Carri-
EGO catllu recovcrcd-(Iold in tho
Hannba
4 8. Hadley spilled out Of the ata re.
10. Ft. Stanton hospital burned
y The present editor reported mar
ried Mt Watseka, llls. (Sincc proved
true.)
/. The great mountain lion SIX suit
commenced.
s. Lincoln County stock Association
organized.
Is. White Oaks Consolidated prom
iscd to pay.
y. Free gold reported in the Henry
Clay
30 Survey of the White Oaks and
El Paso r. r. progressing
APRIL.
8. Frank kiser dies from a pistol
Q .ut wound.
II. Railroad survey completed. Real
state active.
10. Work progressing Oh the Dtla-
ware Gold Mill.
26. Nogal stamp mill begun.
MAY.
s. Mcpherson cut off his dogs tail.
10. The North Homeslake re opeued
by the Winters heirs.
II. Real estate suit before a justice
in the Penasco country.
"a. Cllinanan mino sold. Dick
Young married to Miss Kate Thomson.
81. House acquitted Of the charge
Of murder.
|
| 7. Bonito miners meeting; getting
ready for the Tertio III ilennal.
Ii White Oaks Reading ROOM
opens.
! II. NJ, Pheson & Biggs' saw-nnill
4 injured by Ore.
%. Rich strike pn the Christinas,
Bonito. Everybody trout fishing.
JULY.
5. Death of Mrs. DeLany at the Post.
LtLlc Mac lnnning 2Umen.
II Home,iake injunction dissolved.
Solitaire lode found. Bouito camp
booming.
!, 10. White Oaks on foam crested
wave of prosperity.
26. o. p. Burt s)ld half interest in
the ROSA mine, Bonito, to NJ. Calhoun.
AUGUST.
g. w. III Hudgens starts his sheep
raiIch. J. A. Brothers opens his board
Ing house.
8. The neayours family strike tLs
! town.
l6 Delaware Gold Mill starts. Tba
next Saturday set fora general jubilee.
The camp buoyant.
%. Nogal stamp mill running ON
Rockford ore
30. Glass stamp mill finishes two
weeks run. Delaware mill stops to
fix boiler foundation.
! SEPTEMBER.
q Artesian well project moving.
: JIcarilla indians move to Mescalero
reservation.
Ii. Strike in the Gallinas. Decker
g kills Capt Kenpton's dog.
20 A cold spell. Delaware Mills
starts up again. Railroad rumOrs.
n 27 Jaqne's spring injGucliou grant
I ed. Lo :al check troubles.
osroBER.
o A. Death of Mr. Wesley Bruton.
! Protested checks.
1, IL. Strike IN the Buckhom. Gallinas.
Railroad lamentations.
Is. Shorthorns imported TO Lincoln
county. b. G. Gibson found murdered
= in Last Chance canon.
% Mechanic sent out by Tasker Co.
to investigate Delaware Mill.
NOVEMBER
l. Sheriff Poe apo MED receiver Of
: North Humestake.
y 5 After night sunsets. City Hall
stock company organiz9t.
. Is. Jones Taliferro married to Miss
Ella Thomson. Contrad let on Soil
taire for 100 days.
% Diver weddings. keaney post
= e.. A. X organized.
%. Good mIil run Of class rilI on
Bo,ae-take ore. wndsgng Apaches
seen. Clean up at DvIawAre hih.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-01-03

White NJ, Dec. 20. 1883.
The ~ feby giyss notice
that of attorney. given
hy November z0th,
1883 has been 10.
yoke o.
'raf
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21

give another chance to prevent a total
prohibition of the game. DR.. Sargent
said that he did not believe that other
colleges would agree to this, and Prof.
Byerly said that he had been unable to
find Yale man who saw anything OBJ
jectionable in the present rules. Prof.
White, in concluding the discussion,
said that he had been Impressed by
what had been said; that he had no
expectation that the game would be
lost permanently.
On Dec. I'd, il was announced that
the Athletic Committee had SO far
mOdiiedlitS report as to recommend only
the abolition of intercollegiate games
of football, and not the prohibition OF
games played by Harvard students on
their own grounds under changed rules.
Next to a total prohibition of the game,
this was the recommendation most
feared by the students, and the action
of the Faculty, who have made special
assignment of the report for Jan. 6,
1885, will be awaited with fear and
trembling. "-Clipper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IL,
Literature. Music & Art.

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ
omy and Cookery. Riding School in connec-
ton with the college. FORTY SCHOLARSHIPS
of the value of from $25 to 500 annually
awarded by competition, eighteen of which
are open to competition at the September en-
trance Examinations. Terms per school year
Board, laundry and tuition, including
the whole English course ancient and mod
ern languages and ealisthenics, from $3.50 to
$500; Music and Painting extra. Combined
rate payment one year ia advance including
with the above piano and vocal music and
painting from $500 to $500. Junior Depart
ment Pupils admitted from the age of s.
Special department for the training of teach
ers: teachers registry in connection with the
College. Professional staff of English and
European reputation. Liberal reduction to
the daughters of clergymen. For large Illus
trated circular, free, and further particulars,
address.
REV. B. N. ENGLISH, NJ A, Principal,
Hellmuth Ladies' College,
London, Ont, Canada.
Next term opens September 18th. 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
The World Over.

The League clubs employed 168 play
ers in their championship teams during
1884. In the American Association no
fewer than 225 players took part in the
championship contests. In the Eastern
League there were 179 players engaged.
In the Northwestern League there were
220 players engaged, and in the Union
Association there we're 153. Add to these
the players of the various minor leagues
and State associations, and it will be
found that an aggregate of over 200
professional players we're in the baseball
srena during 1884. ~
George Nash, the 16-year-old fancy
cider, is credited with the following re-
markable feat: a miniature step ladder
with steps upon both sides, having been
placed on the middle of the floor, Nash,
with the small wheel still detached, and
standing on the pedals, balanced him
self in mid-air. The fearless bicyclist
then rode up one side and down the
other. bringing forth rounds OF applause
from the spectators.
Anderson, the long distance eques-
trian, proposes to ride horses agsinSt the
best professionals on their bicycles at
Madison Square Garden shortly
To what extent bicycling is taking
hold on the sporting world is partly
shown by the fact that George Hender,
the Springfield champion, owns 81 800
worth of badges and other prizes, a third
of which he has won this year, and
Louis Hamilton, Yale's crack wheels
man, possesses 2,O00 in the same sort
Of material.
Cuba has succeeded very wen with her
baseball experiment, and will import
some players from this country for the
winter season. The trouble with the
Cubans is. they are so polite to the UNI
pire that the game becomes inSipid.
A skating go-as-you-please match
would prove very attractive just now
Have the rink proprietors thought of it?
An English bicycle rider has Travelled
from Lands End to John o'GraGt' IS, $50
miles, with considerable baggage, in
eight days and half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
MISCEtL NEOUS.

Handsome and SPACIOUS buildings OF brick
snd stone standing in 15O acres of land, beau
tifully situated in most healthy and proInl-
nent locality on the banks of the River
Thames. -Four hours by rail from Niagara
Falls and Detroit on through route between
east and west. The aim of the founder of
this college is to provide the highest intel
lectusl and practically useful education. The
whole system is based upon the soundest
PROTESTANT principles as the only basis
for the right formation of character.
FRENCH Is the language spoken in the Col
lege,
MUSIC specially under the direction of
W. Waugh Lauder, Gold Medalist, and pupil
of the celebrated Able List; and graduate Of
Leipsic Conservatory, etc, etc.
PAINTING a specially, under the director
ship of F. z. sesVey, Artist of European
Schools OF Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
A Great Annoyance.
SALT LAKE CITY, ]

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec so, 1884.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Last Sunday evening 1 went to the
Tabernacle services, and 1 had not
been there long before I wished myself
comfortable at home again. Why
Well, will try to tell.
In the first place there are large
spaces in that large building where one
can hardly hear an ordinary speaker
distinctly, even when the utmost order
and stiffness are kept by the csngrega-
ton. But many of the young people
who go there seem to have no idea that
they are in house and in meeting
for the worship of God, and they be-
have in a manner that would seem 10
say they have no regard for the feelings
of the quieter and better behaved peo-
pie around them. In fact the behavior
of some of those young people last Sun
day evening, for instance, was ANNOYING
and thought disgraceful. Droves of a
dozen, more or less, at time would
come in, sit while, and then go out
again. The doors were con-
tinually opening and shutting in
consequence anu VIC SHuLlllIiS ABOUT
and the draughts of cold air
were exceedingly disagreeable. Then
couples and larger squads all around
who did sit down for alonger time would
be chattering away, not always in a
whisper, and laughing and snickering.
to such an extent as to make it impossi-
BILE to hear and understand more than
stray word or two now and then from
the speaker on the stand. All this is so
and there is SO much off that
it certainly ought to be remedied. How
would it do TO have a dozen or so of
uShers, with white wands of authority.
long enough to reach half way along
seat, the ushers to give a gentle re-
hinder when necessary to the takers
and other diSturberS in the meeting? A
slight touch of the wand might recall
the offenders to a sense OF the proprie
ties of the place and the occasion. Or
the takers might be invited TO go on
the stand and say the very interesting
things they had to say there, a little
louder. so that all might hear and all
might be edited in the hearing. If this
would not suffice, and the takers be-
came ObstroperOuS, they might be in
Vited to go outside of the building to do
their talking 1t might be that occa-
slOnaUy one or two would have to be
escorted to the city hall and entertained
there a while. until they had learned
that there were proper times and places /
TO do everything that ought to be done. |
but that all sorts of things should not /
De done in every place and on every oc- /
,aSiOn. SALT IAEf9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Young Aren!-Kead This.

The FOLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall
Mich, offer TO send their celebrated
ELECTRo-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELEC-
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to men (yOung or odd afflicted with
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Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralv-
sis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred
rs thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Salt Lake City. Utah.

An institution OF this kind is sadly needed
In the West, and it is the intention of DR..
FOOT, JR., that this institution shall be
ABOVE REPRoACH in all respects, and be-
come the most renowned in the world for its
skill and reliability, and has no doubt but
an experienced and reliable Specialist will
be HAILED WITH JOY by the unprejudiced
and thoughtful Public.
After graduating at the best schools OF
medicine America affords and visiting
various European colleges and hospitals,
and being qualified by special study and
practice. and receiving the best advice and
instructions from the most eminent spec
1alist in the East, DR.. FOoT, JR. has become
wonderfully skilled, and with his great pre-
paratiOn and improved instruments, new
vegetable medicines, and By the aid of ex-
tensive electrical appliances and batteries
Electrical Turkish Medicated and Natural,
Mineral, Hot Springs Baths, and the re-
markable waters of Utah'S Salt Lake and
beautiful balmy climate, he is enabled 20
cure the vast majority of those diseases and
deformltles heretofore deemed incurable
and usually given up by the family phySi-
clan, as all forms of Head and Throat dis
enses, such as Catarrh, Tonsilitis, Pharyngi-
u.s., Laryngitis, Tracheitis, Bronchitis,
Asthma, etc. All STOMACH, LIVER and
KIDNEY DISEASES, such as Dyspepsia,
ta1GTudg S GonstiPatlon, Dizziness, HEAD
BACKS. etc. All Bladder. Rectum and
SEXUAL DISEASES, Pimples, Blotches and
Blackheads, DiscolOrations. ETC., entirely
remov d. RHEUMATISM in all stages.
Neuralgia of long standing All Brain,
NERVOUS, Debilitating and Blood diseases.
and offers $500 for a test case of any form
OF SYPHILIS that he cannot CURE COM
PLETELY. Heart Disease, Fit, SEMINAL
lMf 6A6 G0n0and elect, LOST MAN
HOOD etc. PARALYSIS, Dropsy, etc.
Cancers and HEMORHOIDS of all kinds re-
moved speedily without knife. pain or blobd.
All diseases of the Feet, Ingrowing Nails,
Bunlons, etc. All diseases, of the EYE and
EAR treated with skill and care equal TO
any oculist and aurist in the world.
Opthalmia, Granulations, etc. Cataracts
removed. Cross eyes Strengthened. DEAF
NESS, Ottorhoa and all affections of the
ear cured Tape Worms removed in three
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
Consumers Pleasant Valley Coal
HOEica

Having been advised of some mis-
representations, We desire to say that
Mr.. A. L. Williams is not in our en-
ploy nor in the employ of the Pleasant
Valley Coal Company since September
30th; and that the Coal he is ROW SELL
ing is not the old Pleasant Valley Coal.
The coal mine is owned and worked by
the Utah Central Railroad Company. It
is in the Pleasant Valley District. The
report In the Chronicle of the 9Th inst.
to contrary Notwithstanding.
REMIE0ToH, JoE6soS & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.
The Prospects for Next Years
Revival.
ME FOOTBALL AT HARVARD
RevivaI-Rufhanism at Football
Miscellaneous Notes.
Temporary Discontinuance.

ME season of sports ended In Utah
some time ago, and everywhere except
IN favored California and sluggish Cuba
Rae sportsman VIII lie more or less dor
mant until the balminess of spring APP
uTaAches. The HERALD's record of
SPoRrs AND PAsTYMEs will therefore be
tmporsrily discontinued, to be taken up
with the local and general revival in
eztdOor pursuits, which seems certain
10 attend the season of 1885. The
awakening interest in baseball, foot
saoing, cricket, bicycling, shooting,
craftsmanship, ETC., which has marked
the Summer Just past certainly means
thRt we shall have a boom during the
IF anything we have ever previously
seen.
Rhat the new interest Salt Lake has
taken in sporting affairs is only part
Of me general infection the whole coun-
my has been under will be seen from the
ESEl0Eiing extract from the San Francisco
Chronicle:
Newer in its history did baseball take
such G firm hold On the people OF this
csuutry as it did last season. Clubs and
aSs0cistions Sprang up in every section
81 theiland, and people went wild on the
game. No town, however insignificant,
FhUught itself too small to have a base
bail club. The craze reached places
where the game previously was almost
unknown, and ike some contagious
nalady spread itself all over the land,
taking hold on young and old alike.
Even women who previously took little
aEIsHrest in the sport became infected by
it.
Bntil three years ago there hadDever
-b6sn more than one national association:
then another spraug into existence, and
last season Suw the unprecedented num-
beTo OF three national associations in the
field. The Northwestern League was
also formed, and the Eastern League
had its being. Half the States in the
Union had State associations, and but
Ettle else than baseball was talked in the
streets. Fathers, husbands, brothers,
and sons, when they made their home
runs" III the evening, called for fouls"
at the supper table, and saw "fies" in
their coffee, and made "baSe hits" OF all
1saGzlNS aUOut VneIr VlcruaIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
DR.. Foot Offers $1,000
FOR ANY
FEMALE DISEASES

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The Doctor has had such an extensive
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Among the most important may be cnnme-
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dreds of Western testimonials to be seen
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OFFICE HOURS from 10 am to pm.
and from to 9p.m.
EAR- Terms very low this month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
DIR. FOOT, JR.,
tOF NEW YORK.
Author, Lecturer and Americas
Greatest Specialist.

The Doctor, believing that the Great West
will, in the near future, develop intoa popu-
lous and wealthy country, has decided to
locate permanently, and to establish the
most complete MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE in America at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
CONSULTATION FREE AT THE
UNION BLOCK.
Main Street, Between Second and
Third South Street.

P. S.-Invalids should call at once or write
for list OF questions" A majority of csses
can be treated just as successfully by letter
as though personally examined. Medicine
sent everywhere IN concealed packnces and
express or postage prepaid.
p. S.-Send 500 for DR.. FoOT's latest
medical work, "GcOd Sense or How to
secure Health and Retain tt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-23
Team Work.

:. Sealed proposals will be received until noon
Nov. 9th, by the Board of Water Commissioners
for drawing from the Cheboygan Lum Der conf
pany's mill, and piling under the shed at the
pump house, 500 cords Of slab wood. The
slabs are to be piled feet high, and where d.
rected by the Board. It may be necessary to
have some OF the slabs drawn before sleighing.
the balance to be drawn during the ensuing
winter, and In any event must be delivered as
early and as fast as required, Make proposals
at certain prices per cord-fOr sleighing, also
for wheeling. Address
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS,
j. p. Sutton, Sec.
Cheboygan, Oct. 22nd, 1884.