davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-26
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.

Schr Liholiho for Kilauea
Schr Caterina for Hanalei
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-26

The Bind will play at Emma Square
this afternoon, at A3O
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-26

wEI,I,s. FARGO & Go.

rASo e % aAs sSsy AMP All o NE MaS
o% q Ss sa5s ss ssS: ss sn % %
Ss M na Gne 20" cg es WELLS obs T on e
nd a ss 1 f % fe o sa in
TON @ g3s TIE St s osAs
given al iG1 gos ef9g S e
qas " aSS o"sh S S
s R E sa s Ps and ou ede ' s m 9ns
left in charge w, We make specially cGeGng n ksfp
mind win relieve
an %ns %S let all %S5 application 00'
En1P1oYmHNr AGENTS. WE SUPPLY KINDS both
Male an Fe all 2srG" pas Hn no M
help
not s'p'
Eg4 aR Vs" s Is LIZ 81 y
zsa ES% %% ss sl'
%Ss% "s$ n.y. $5. 81 2$ a15S
NY @ wa % Gp s eaaS and 1 oveF ea sG
warning against
MONEY
6
G a feah an @ h d D o % Go G ea
prompt keepers
w % and W peH pos T ns.
Of
ssS sSSs $s%".,
Ss Ind b and
Taken Against Creditors when Gompuson requires speedy settlement
Mortgages, Bills
Leases Wills Partnership Papers &c. drawn Notices
Engrosed Drafts Bills of Exchange Letters Credit
Banking Matters Generally attended
will
We purchase the and much
interest to send orders then become responsible the
than
a you haveb cen Ding direct
correspondence %
offices,
polite
beneficial
Mo
WISEMAN & ASHLEY,
General Business AGENTS. CaDpbelp Ne Bok Merchant Street.
p o. BOX 49, TELEPHONE 72
Christmas Books ready appca
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-26
RnAI, EsTATR .AGRNTs


Properties specially Collecting
will
give
and ansio o e Il application
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-26
MONEY TO LOAN FROM 800 TO $4,000 sEcUE

special whereof
make their
to IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-26

EMP oY1lENT AGENTS WE SUPPL? ALL KINDS OF HELP both
Iaboes unless well recommended
a nominal commission is eXacted.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01
LEGAL VOTERS.

There are many who incline to
the opinion that a man can vote in
this Territory OH his intention
papers. Such as so hold are in err
ror. We quote the law as found
in the General Laws of New
Mexico" page 339, section 2, as
follows:
cit shall be the duty of said
board of registration to inquire in
to, ascertain and make a record of
the names of all persons legally
qualified to vote under the election
laws of this Territory, i'll the cleo
tion Immediately subsequent, for
all officers to be elected at said
election ProUided, the qualifica-
tions of legal voter shall be as
follows :. He shall be citizen o
the United States, of the age OF
twenty-one years, shall have resid-
cd in the Territory six months, in
the county wherein he offers to
vote three moAths, and in the pre-
cinct thirty days Immediately pre-
ceding the election and one OF
the members of the board Of regis
tration, to be selected by thsn-
selves, shall be secretary thereof
and the secretary SO selected shall
have authority to administer oaths
to the persons applying to be reg
istered, when so directed, by any
member of the board of registra-
ton"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

our people, locally. lie is trying
to create local preiudiccs and local
strife, politically. This Is wrong.
We DO not for moment suppose
that Mr.. Beall was led into this
business blind-folded Whatever
else may be said of him all will
concede him to be possessed Of a
reasonable degree Of penetration.
"Jonesey" did not fool him. We
rather think Mr.. Beall aided and
assisted Jones in manipulating and
hoodwinking good men. In one
sense Taliaferro and Beall are in
the same boat. They both hoped
to gain as Democrats what they had
no hope Of achieving as men. AS
a man, @. B. Barber, is. in our es-
tlmation, infinitely Beall's superb
or. This estimate is general. Be
ing the peoples candidate, Of
course we expect to sec Mr.. Barber
elected.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

DEMOCRATS of to-day reminds
one Of the Kentuck'an who believ-
ed the world was coming to an end
while others wouldn't believe it.
At time when he expected the
end he got on hay stack to pray.
Some unbelieverS seeing him there
set fire to the stack. He did not
notice it until he was surrounded
with flames, and then he cried out.
knew it, and by thunder I'm
in hell just as | expected The
poor fellow was not more deluded
than are the Democrats who cling
to the belief that Cleveland will
be elected next Tuesday, and
when the returns strike them they
will trade places even with Belize
bub.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

SOME Of our readers took excep
tions to our declaration made few
weeks ago, that free trader could
not be a consistent Republican, or
protective tariff man a consistent
Democrat But it appears that
Blaine views the qeestion in the
same light. In IL speech in New
York the other day he said -
" Some republicans i'll the State OF
New York haye left the party be-
cause they are free traders They
have acted wisely. If they want
free trade, the proper thing for
them to do is to join the democrat
ic party, but for those who want
protective tariff, the proper thing
for them to do is to adhere to the
republican party. Any man who
has decided views in favor Of free
trade will better carry out his
views by joining the democratic
party"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01
FACTS FOR VOTERS
Read and Ponder
LOCAL POLITICAL POTPOURRI.

The personal organ, ycleped Gol-
don Era, published on the banks
of the beautiful Rio Bonito, says
in its last issue that it will de-
vote but little space to Territorial
politics, but will turn its whole at,
tentlon to county matters, and
make fight" against the people,
angels or devils, who do not fall
into line and do the bidding of the
miserable little libel upon human
ty- the senior partner of the con-
cern-who is tool enough to think
he can be elected County Clerk.
Mind you, the people have spo-
ken in plain terms, to the effect
that they want no division, politl-
cally, as to county matters. Upon
National and Territorial questions
there are differences which are re-
cOgnized and acted upon every
whore. Hence the good men OF
both parties say to us :" Let your
"politics be National and Terrific
rial. There are no ditferen ees as
L" to any question affecting the in
"terests of the county. We are
call united in the county upon
matters which relate to our ma
" terial welfare. We want a good
Sheriff, Clerk, Assessor, Super
intendtnt Of Schools, and we want
"good, honest County Commits
sioners. Therefore we deprecate
{" the attempt being made by the
senior partner Of the Golden
ERA concern to create imaginary
" differences among us. We want
"peace, quiet, good Order, and the
"rapid development of our mag
" niticent resources"
This is the way good men Of
both parties speak. In conversa-
ton with, and before US, they have
used, substantially, the words quo,
ted above.
Recognizing the good sense CON
tanned in such words. we have here.
tofore confined ourself almost ex-
clusively to the discussion of Ma
tlOnal and Territorial questions, but
since the Era, in its support of
Jones Taliaferro, deems his elec-
ton necessary to its success, and
therefore seltshly works to defeat
the evident will Of the people by
stirring M party preiudiccs and
strife, we are bound in homer to
take some notice of the narrow
minded, selfish little devil, and to
show up his character, thus giving
the people fair and Just concep-
ton Of the motives which actuate
him, and the purposes which he
has in view.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01
Codding a District Attorney.
AN ACTUAL FACT.

Somewhere out west, once upon
a time, certain newly appointed
District Attorney had two bills of
Indictment to prosecute against a
certain man for cow stealing. Tho
attorney, being young and inexpc-
rienced, allowed the counsel for de-
fendant to entrap him into nolleing
one of the cases provided the pris-
oner would confess Judgment on
the other. The wiley counsel for
defendant had his client confess
Judgment in regard to the lighter
offense of the two. This bound
the district attorney to nollie the
other case. The Judge fined the
defendant 5000, and set him free.
The man was an old offender, and
deserved to go to the penitentiary.
Seeing him go tree thus, the peo-
pie, and especially the grand ju
ry, then in session, winch had
found the bills, were greatly anger
ed and enraged. The foreman,
who was a shrewd, wide awake tel
low, put up job with his fellow
jurymen. and sent tor the district
attorney to appear before them -
The attorney promptly appeared,
and enquired their wishes, &c
The foreman gravely informed him
that he must be sworn. This the
attorney at first objected to, but fl
nally submitted. After being
sworn, the foreman inquired of him
whether, in case any bill had been
nollied, could the jury find another
bill for the same ofiense. To this
the attorney replied yes" hut
seeing the drift Of things he at
once began to plead with them not
to find another bill against the COW
thiei, saying he had nollied it for
good reasons. To this the foreman
replied that beng under oath he
might 90 ahead and state to tho
Jury the reasons which induced
him to turn a COW thief Of ten
years standing loose upon the
country. This entirely unexpected
turn Of affairs placed the attorney
just where he never expected to be
and the boys had Il circus while the
attorney was defending himself be-
fore them. Finally, winding up
with a burst Of eloquence, he was
greeted with roars Of laughter
from all sides. Inc awful fact Just
then began to dawn upon his mind
that the grand jury had been cod
ding the district attorney. Not to
be outwitted, however, the jury
found another bill against the cow
thief, for another offence. This
bill was not nollied, and the unlaw-
ful dealer in COW flesh went to the
penitentiary for two years.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

But few even of those who talk
most glibly of the tariff question
have even an approximate idea OF
its va'tness. Over II, 900 articles
are embraced in the tariff list. To
adjust each article to everybody's
liking would leave him or the par
~ trying in the dilemma of an
Irishman on a certain occasion. -
lie put up at hotel, and the
room he was shown 10 contained
no bed. lie looked around and
discovered a feather OIL the floor
Carefully lying down on it he
slept. In the morning he avoke,
sore and stiff. Looking down OF
the floor he saw the feather, which
he picked up and apostrophized
thus; Bad luck to you, and God
help those who slape on thousands
Of you"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

If John W. Poe is the honest
gentleman we take him to be, he
will turn with loathing and disgust
from Jones Taliafcrro when he
reads the charges which VIC pub
lish to-day. These charges prove
him to be, (using the words of an
advised citizen Il miserable, snea
king little scamp, unworthy to as
sociate with gentlemen.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

Mr.. Mcdonald is a nice gentle
man, and would no doubt make us
an honest, capable Assessor, but
Mr.. Corbet, the peoples favorite,
will be elected all the same. Sam
is trie! and faithful ASSESSOR
No one finds any objection to his
work in the past. 1t is Mr.. Nc
Donald's misfortune to be on the
wrong side this time,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

Don Florencio Gonzales, by his
splendid record made at Santa Fe
last winter, has endealed himself
to the people. 1t was no surprise
to us, but it was a fitting tribute to
his honesty and ability that he
should be renominated by the peo-
pie to serve them again in the
same capacity. Between Gonzales
and his opponent no intelligent
man will hesitate to choose Con
zalcs, who has proven faithful and
capable.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

On a certain day during tie pre-
sent year, before Jones Taliafvrro
was discharged as clerk in the
White Oaks Post Office, Mr.. j. A.
Sweet, being in the drug store Of
Mr.. Tomlinson, wrote Il letter to
Mr.. +. j. Rous, of Detroit, Mich.
This letter Mr. Sweet read to Judge
Tomlinson, then enclosed it in an
enoelope bearing tie printed address
Of the editor 4f'this paper, on the
left hand upper corner thereof. Mr.
Sweet then placed a stamp on the
envelope, addressed it to +. j..
Rous, Detroit, Mich, and placed
the letter in the post office. After
a considerable lapse of time, Mr..
Sweet received from the Dead Let.
ter Office, at Washington, the same
letter he had addressed to Mr.. +.
j. Rous, but the letter was enclos-
ed in Government stamped mUel-
ape, which bore the post-mark,
White Oaks, n. NJ, and it was ad.
dressed to f. j. Ross, not Rous,
and the handwriting of the address
was nat Mr., S5"ret's. Mr.. Sweet
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

For Treasurer, the present in
cumbent has been presented by the
people. No man would hesitate
making Arcadia Sais the custodian
OF his private fortune, and the peo-
pie will re-elect him as the guar
dian Of their treasure-boX.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

We are always ready to give a
man credit for what he Is, regard
less of what he used to be. We be-
lieye in the Christian doctrine OF
repentance and chungc OF charac-
ter We believe this independent
ly of tie teachings OF the Holy
Scripture, Tor we see that men do
repent, and We see wonderful
changes of character in mcn.--
These are facts which no one but Il
fool will deny. Repentance, how.
ever cannot be established by mere
words. 1t is something more than
Il mere acknowledgment of wrong
dong. For instance, we adj know
Of the past doings Of George T.
Beall, Jr., (our voice trembles, }
and we know that latterly he has
been living a rather decent kind Of
lite. This at least is an acknow-
ledgment that his former life was
not the best. The question come
up before the people now, "she
we judge him by his past, or G.
sent life, or by both Z" We say,
unhe|itatingly, judge him by ~Aqt
he IS. He Is attempting 10 divide
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

We regret very much that DR..
\. G.. Lane, who is brilliant, ial-
cntcd, Christian gentleman, should
have joined the young, hot headed
Democrats in the attempt to divide
our county in local politics. There
is no question to divide upon. All
we want is honest. capable officers.
We don't care a snap what a mans
opinions are as regards National
politics. What we want is honest
men. 1t is pititul to see such a
good man misled by willy tricks
tcrs.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

We stand square upon our re-
cord since we took charge Of the
LEADER. We hold ourself ready
at any time to justify our course.
and to prove all we allege.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

The facts as published in regard
to Jones Taliaterro's criminal ac-
tion while clerk in the White
Oaks post-ofiice, is not campaign
" sluoh." They are hard, frozen
facts. When we publish such mat
ter concerning the character Of any
man we are always sure Of our
ground, first No decent, honest
man can support him for any posi-
ton OF honor or trust.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

The people demand that our
County Officers shall be HONEST
and CAPABLE. The facts as set
forth IN to-day's issue prove Jones
Taliaferro DISHONEST. That he is
utterly incompetent is notorious
and patent to every business man
with whom he ever had any trans
action.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

Everyone can see why Jones Tai
iaierro, the seu.or partner in the
Golden Era concern, worked 50
hard to divide the people of Lin
coin County on questions that do
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

All the candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket, so far as are known,
are honest, capable men, except
Jones Taliaferro. If he is not the
reverse, then solid facts are Of no
value in estimating any ones char
acter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01


Postmaster, showed him the letter,
and stated the facts. Mr. Bcllomy
saw ut once that the letter had
been tampcred with after it was
put in the Office. The post-mark
White Oaks-proved that the
tampering had occurred in this Of
flee ; that whoever opened the let.
ter had placed it in another envel-
ope and misdirccted it, addressing
K. J. Ross instead of Rous. There
being no such man as +. j. Ross
in Detroit. the lettcrhad been sent
to the dead-letfer office at Wash
ington, there opened, and returned
to Mr.. Sweet. That Mr.. Sweets
letter was tampered with in tins
office is beyond doubt. The i. NJ.
admitted it. Now then the ques-
ton to settle, was who did it! To
answer this question satisfactorily,
we must find out who had access to
the office and letters at the time.
In answer to this, it is known that
only Henry Bellomy, II. j. Miller
and Jones Taliaferro had such ac-
cess. Bellomy is Postmaster, and
Jones ToIiaierro was clerk. The
office is in Mr.. Miller's store, and
in the absence of the other two he
otliciated. Bellomy and Miller
disclaimed any knowledge Of the
crime, and there are a dozen men
who will swear that. the address,
f. j. Ross, is not in Belongs or
Miller's handwriting This, OF
course. directed suspicion to
"Jonescy." Some Of his writing
was procured, and the address, /.
j. Ross, compared with it. The
two were found to correspond =
One gentleman who has compared
the two, states to us that he will
swear, according to the best of his
knowledge and belief, that the adj
dress, +. j. Ross, Detroit, Mich,
Is in Jones Taliaferro's handwrit
ing. This is our candid opinion,
also, and Of several others in
White Oaks who have a knowledge
Of the transaction.
The above substantially fixes
this crime upon Jones Taliaferro,
and places his character in the es-
timation Of all good men as one to
be utterly detcstcd and abhorred.
No gentleman can defend his base
ness. Norwill any gentleman vol
unfairly choose him asan associate.
Of course, no gentleman with
knowledge Of the above facts, can
support him Tor County Clerk.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

Whether the people elect Frank
Lesnet CT John Poe, Sheriff, We
will have an honest, capable officer
1t is to be said in Mr.. Lesnet's IA
vor, that he is on the side Of the
people, while, unfortunately, MIR.
Poe has allowed himself to be hood
winkcd and duped by the Golden
Era, under the management of
Jonos Taliaferro. Jones was work
ing for place, pelf and power, while
John thought him a dislnterested
friend and pure patriot.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

TUESDAY will seal the fate OF
many political aspirantS
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

NEXT Tuesday, Blaine and Lo-
gan will be elected.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

IHK outlook for White Oaks this
winter is indeed cheering. The
llomestake, under the able man
agement of Col. T. w. Henan, is
gradually assuming paying basis.
The Col. has now in sight Il large
body of $40 gold ore, which he is
taking ont rapidly. This will in
sure, either the erection of a mill
by the Company, or the lease of
the Glass Mill. 1t is the intention
to mill the ore as rapidly as posi-
bic. The era of regular bullion
shipments from White Oaks will
be hailed with JOY by all our friends
everywhere. 1t will encourage
others to continue development,
and will give us the good old live
ly times.
Mr. Chandler has purchased
stamps to put in his mill at this
place, and will soon be working
the Little Mac with Il full force.
The Dry Washer, which is pro-
nounced success, will soon start
up in the Jicarillas, giving employ
ment to several men.
In addition to this, the develop
ment in the White Mountains pro
ceeds with encouraging prospects.
Altogether, we shall be in com
Portable circumstances this winter.
MR. c. II. BIEDEMAN. an old
timer, returned to White Oaks, as
before recorded, few days ago,
on his way to the Rio Bonito, to do
assessment work on some claims
over there. While away, Mr..
Biedeman located some very rich
silver mines IN Sonora, Mexico, or
ganized a company, and has the
mines on a paving basis. His
company is making regular ship
ments Of high grade ore. In or
ganizing the company, Mr.. Biedo,
man put in his RIO Bonito proper
So we have an assurance that
hese properties will be worked for
all they are worth by men who
have the means, and understand
their business.
a 100 acre ranch can be bought
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

not admit OF differences Of opln-
ion. All we want. as people, is
honcst and capable officers. Know
ing that he was neither honest or
capable, he knew he stood no
chance before the people as Il man.
lie therefore assumed the role OF
party organizer and leader, hoping
by Influencing the party proiudiccs
of men through his paper to gain
as q Democrat what he hHeJc he
could not gain as Il man.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

eT- Proof Of Labor blanks 10 be had
rs'o from ne m lehine az thiI otiee
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-01

y 100 acre ranch can be bought
heap a. " j IittclP,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-08-30
AsIatIcs as PeEjurers.

The extraordinary recklessness of
Asiatics in committing deliberate and
circumstantial perjury always causes
amazement to Europeans newly arrived
among them. 1t is not merely the
scoundrels who hang about courts of
justice, ready to swear to anything for
a shilling or two, who do this, but in
many lawsuits the principals indulge in
false testimony to an unlimited extent.
A notable instance occurred at Calcutta
the other day, when a native sailor
lodged formal information with the po-
lice that the chief officer of a mail
steamer then on her way down the
Hooghly had murdered a Lascar, and
thrown his body overheard. Every
particular OF the crime, including the
name of the murdered man, was given,
and the police authorities felt bound,
therefore, to telegraph orders TO have
the steamer stopped and the accused
officer arrested. This was duly done,
and the supposed murderer being
brought before the magistrate, the for
NAL inquiry took place. For some time
the defendant found it very difficult to
meet the charges brought against him,
supported as it was by his accuser on
oath. But just when it looked as if the
charge would be sent for trial, the Las
car who was supposed to De murdered
turned up IN court. Instead of being
killed and thrown overheard, he had
deserted the ship just before her depar-
ture, and the accuser becoming aware
of the fact, thought it gave him a capt.
ital opportunity to pay off an old grudge
he bore against the chief officer. lie
imagined, ne doubt, that the Lascar
would keep silence, for fear of being
proceeded against for desertion.