davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02
Miners Union Hall
OCTOBER Is, '84.

Committee Of Arrangements;
Thos H Pearce Steve Wallace
Chas Z. Allen VIM Barrett
Pat Lyden.
Invitation COmmittee-Ruby Hill:
J W Brown John McSaughton
Jas Sweeney DJ Mclaughlin
@ Fassett Thos williams
Dan Sullivan VIM Bryant
] b Holmes Nick Paul
Jno BosAnko Sam LoDgley
Angus McAuley Lambert
VIM Bodler Geo Reek
+ Mette Bob Young
Ben Buzzo SD Henry
f. Morcom Abe Laird
Hugh Holmes j W Douglas
And all members of the Miners Union.
Invitation COmmittee-EurehR:
tt Read Powell
Frank Robbins RK Morrison
Davis NJ II Joseph
A O MeTierney W Stevens
Hon Thos Wren BAtchelder
Hon Geo W Baker Hon NJ ID Foley
Hon Henry Rives Hon II J Muldoon
j Wines FIJI Harmon
Fitzgerald Il Beatty AE Cheney
Hank Mitchell ID L Baily
K K CARRIER Peter Breen
II r Hoadley II Muller
DR. Thoma VIM Psrdy
DIR Williams DIR HaRar
F. Schneider Dr. Owens
G Lautenschlager J Cspron
Bremenaampf 6Regli + NJ Hoffman
Dale x Stephens Oscar Lewis
McNicol Il Singleton Tonkin h Michael
Seth Longabaugh smith
Geo Tassel Morris Bros
WIN Slattery Frank Abadie
Knight Bros p Htul
A Jackson VIM Mulch
J Gregovich J X Mcdonald
Clay Sims Jos Mtndes
OhAs Ferraris l. Monaco
Pm Hansen Brown h Godfrey
u Berg Il Sadler
Remington h Johnson Henry Kind
N Moser WI Smith
W II Sweeney Gus Hintze
M q Oavanacgh VIM Siinson
W s Beard Andre
q &C Wallace Hall
Matt Schatzlein l. w Oromer
Pat McElroy Henry Casey
Tom Trainer Mills
n smith VIM Arlington
ID Nathan Jim Laird
M A Douthett M Karshy
- Levi III Oonklin
J Il Jones M Franklin
John Tore O K Jones
CT Broy JL smith
Tom Haley Geo Young
Cassidy 4 Skillman VIM zadow
+ Roux w Penrot
+ Martin d X Sessions
Bob Laird
Reception Committee
Il IL Mullens Joe Hancock
j Ii Bray Thos Harris
Dan Mcbride Pat Stanton
Simon Kinsman
Floor Managers:
Steve Wallace OE Allen
VIM j Hooper Thos Jscka
Chas Curnow Aaron Smith
Floor Director:
Thos u Pearce
~
Riegelhuth's Full String Band,
AT MRS. KAVANAUGH'S.
Ruby Hill, Sept. 80. 1884. oltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-02

ELKToN, Md. Sept. Intelligence was
received here by telephone that Caissor
No. 8, of the Baltimore and Ohio bridge
over the Susquehanna river at French
Town, sank at s O'Clock this morning,
with 20 men under it, seven or eight OF
whom are supposed to have been drowned.
A bulletin dispatch at the Telephone Ex'
change states that between six and nine
men are imprisoned in the caisson 60 feet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

Isll ssiassysasshs ssd ether LEFTY s,sne.
tuss vss dsarsyst The spin u - d
the larssss churshs in The city. 10 lsss
hisA. fslI viii - svisl erssh. 10 ecs
part al the city Gre US caused BY tAs
shock. The damage 10 great In private
houses tables aud chairs vev overturned.
glassware vas shattered ssd pictures and
other ornaments iell 10 The Aosr. ssd mss.
.omsa and ebilarsa rushed sLriskiss 10.
10 tbe streets
Al Chelmsford the shock uss 30 sevsrs
the people we're allied Nth ,sTror
Al tie South lad Tho earth tsemblsd
for niiss around ssd The windows 81
nasy dwellings we're broken and sLimneys
demolished
AZ Msldon the town ball and private
houses we're svaysd The wave passed
from soulh TO North.
In the Strasd. London, business
house WAS percsptibly rocked snd the en-
plsyees fed.
Tho durstios Of the shock 81 Ipsuich Is
estiInstcd Al three sscosds. The earth.
quake has caused . general issliug Of
alarm.
The damage 1t Colchester IL sstimated
81 fi0. 900.
AT Colchester child wss killed and =
womAu's skill fractured. A. Cosgsshall .
numbsr Of school girls raahed
panic stricken Into the streets and many
Of Thorn were crushed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

vsaah CAasss's rspsiss Kssursssss
Lsasiss North AdAsa. Apsn 2isA ~
nay igtA. pssaiss TO - very largely
pslsssis>d. n. Chass rsns IN slssaaI
through ear TO Chicago without shaass
Parties iron Vernon. may take The Ben
pisgtss 4 Rutland X X u RutiAsa d
ii.so a. ~. saS make sisss cosnsstios
With The sscursisa u Hs0ich Junstios
On ths Troy AL Boston Railroad. Apply
10 fsASx CaAE 1t North Adams, Nass.
d snce,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

Quiss number Of delegates have bsss
elected 10 Chicago durisg the past week,
and the n Y HeraM slAssss the vhsls
samhsr thus far elected - fsllevs: For
Arthur. ali; Blaine. %; Lsssn. %; Ed.
muaJs, 10: Sherman. Q, Gresham. o. scat.
terlng aud unknova. Is. The Herald
gives Arthur Al in Nsv York. Blaine 10.
Eimunas . and 5 usksous. This Is .
Gid statement - far a. New York is csu-
eeraei - the Arthur papers slain only 30
10 that State aud ALLOW Blaine a. OF the
delegates thus far elected Arthur probs
81. L~ . majority. though " thisk
Blaine ell Lad him al Chicago. With Ar.
thur good sscond and Eimuads third.
Tbs New York Stats convention Tor
election OF delegates At large viii bs held
10 day. Wednesday. aud much issersss Is
irIt ia The result. - Nsu York s the neat
ia.psrt.ss State In tbs eostsst Nsiiksr
BlAsas tor Arthur delegates viii have .
n.s.ara, is the esnvsntisb. The Edmund
s.s = hel.iins the bslascs Of power. A. q
geasr.l sAias The Edmasds sss prefer Ar
ilas 10 Bi.iss. bat whether they viii seek
10 s0nbsss 9Th either faction OF scs ~
o, .ias 10 b. sssn. II they 49, their 20
s,isa 10 the bssi sdvssiAss they eas
make II apparent thai nssthss Arthur nor
Bisins can carry Mes Yort and that Ed.
masds ssa. II Is . prsosrious position To
bold and ss fear thai they viii nais sons
ioo.ssA senbsnsisoa thai viii hart "a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

The unIi~d State saprens ccut has 70
realty decided that u the spplicant for
49, in.ansce policy sasvsr 70 The beat
"a his Lsovisdgs the questions put 10
him al.cai Ln health, present. and past
,he npssy cspaos escape the payment
u tho policy sitter having issssd u, %
the ground ,LA. the bsldsr bad certain
,Iiessss. although he bad not known H.
Tue c.s. ., i.sns ~M that Of . mas VIE
Lad oses hsa lad recipient asthma aud
p,isp. hui bad not bees svsrs 1t
lbs Tao, sL.D ls lsld tho insurance sgsnis
,sst 30 A.d ls,er b.es sfiieisd With ,Losr
iiseass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

Itching Pilss-uynpssns aua Csrs.
The symptoms arc moisture, lihe Precipitation
intense itching, Increased BY scratching; vsey
distressing, particularly q night; seems ~ u
pin-v worms we're crawling 10 and about the rec
tum; the private psrts are sometimes snscsed.
follow. "swAYNR's OINTMENT 10 pleasant
sure cure. Alec. for letter, Itsh, BAlt. 1hsaD,
ScAld- Head. EsysipelAs Bstbsis Itch, Blotches,
al scaly. rsusty SKIN diseases. Boz, BY mail. g
cent?; 3 for st.95. Address. Oh. bWAYnE
SON, PhiladslphiA. Pa. Sold By ell druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
EArsAssaks u England

Al $50 o'clock on Tuesday msrsiag
"a earthquake shock uas felt 10 the cas-,
srr osuatsss 81 England Al Ipswich ths
walls d houses were shaken aud plates
sore ratified and bells we're rnng. The
people we're ttrovs isto such stale Of
cossssrsssion thss oil business ~as sus-
p~sdsd.
The shock vas sssll mere severe n Col
ehess<s: the eoncassion lasted bali min
ute. The first synp,om ~As deep rum.
blisg sound, ssd tLis speedily followed b,
. qsskisr aud stsksng Of al the bulljisgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

The ssn.,s has just passed . general
bankruptcy act which gives the Usissd
States district courts Jurisdiction il al
bankruptcy casss. With appeal 70 the
circuit courts on disputed questions Of Law
TAr msehinsry Of the new bankruptcy act
10 To he under the charge Of com missioner
Of bankruptcy. appointed by the circuit
courts. ths number Of commissioners not
10 exceed the Aumbsr OF congrsssmsn IN
any stats. Ahsrs Is 10 bo . supervisor Of
bankruptcy for zach circuit also appointed
by the circuit courts. who is TO have the
poser VI inspecting oil bankruptcy pro.
csediuss mnsb ~ bank examiners have
power 10 iusp,ct the books and condition
Of Tho naiioaal banks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

LsaAsm Hair Rssserer-Grsat EsgitsA
Toilet Article. Restores growth. color. Gioea.
and softssas. Removes dandrud, AristocrAtic
families Of Great Britain endorse Ii Elegant
dsessing. vrasrsntiy perfamed. TIE favortis
Of fashion. Al druggists for d I'D, Or 70 cents
In I. u. money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

Afsv delegates lave bees elected 70 shs
Dsnocss,ie Ns,icssi Cocssnt,ss 10 dsnss.
90, parts u The eousiry ssd ssssps 10
pssn.,l,sHls they ere seasly ell for III
irn .or xr., choice. That State vi'i 10
~ Rssdsli. Lai Il 10 evident that Tides
c.a gss tbs pcsipsi,os Il b vss's u
he .oald .~rtsiniy carry Nsv Isrk State
ss.,nsi either Arthur os blaine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

Chnie. Rssds. the great Esglish nov
sli.. died IN I,ondon on the ilth isst
Ma. Rsade began kis literary ceresr viii
''fas wosiisg,os" 10 1853. Esd from ths
,ine fos rs years on his novels followed
esch ether with great npidity. Among
tie bcsi ksosn are 1T IL Never Too Lat
r. Mend white Lilies" 'tirinitl
Gsuni. The Cloistsr Asa tue Hearth,
"iisrd Cash. "A Terrible Temptation,
aud Pat Yourself In His Place" Mr.
Kpsie had been suffering intensely fsI
mouths aud returned only short time age
from . health seeking trip to Cannes,
France. to die ia England.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

Hsh~son. Dpsss h~crsass, 81 Nsss
ga On "a snsnl<r 81 csngrsss tired lard
"a hs slscis1 . delegate 10 csscsgs frss
Ne. ysr,s,. but 50, badly isn- Hs y"
Seal, iisisssd for oss u the s'ssipssss.
has the i,lsct mes claimed thai they had
i~4s sssorsd ard cns VS. put 90 10 bic
issos Poor Kebosua'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

No Cunx, No PAYi DR.. IAwrencs's
Cough Dalssm, when once used, takes The
place Of sli Others. SEQ our advertising
columns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

DAP DnlnAoE causes much Sickness.
add bad bloci and improper sctiou Of the
liver and kidnsys 10 lad draissgs y the
hamsn systsm. which Bordoek Blosd
Biitsu remedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24


The Situation OF Gen Gordon in Khar.
toum IL getting daily more desperate The
new. cf terrible massacre has beer 70.
seiysd. Three hundred Egyptian troops
asJ 600 non-comb alspts. prsfsrrisg to
make = hazardous attempt to march To
Bsrbsr 10 starving inside Sahndy. set out
from the latter place on the 18th inst. A
part Of the number west slswly BY steam.
cr down the river, while The others march.
81 along the river bank. When tive hour
di.tanc. from Shandy they we're attacked
by Arabs aud after shsrt fight ell tho
troops, excepting few. we're mastered
The Arabs sf,er~srd captured sbaady.
The Egyptian troops there had discarded
their arms and ssifsrus il the hope Of b.
ing spared. Few. bswovsr. escaped ths
general massacre Two thousand men,
women and children we're slaughtered.
Many Of them we're refugees from Khsr
toum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24


A promiasat Pennsylvania Democratic
Congressman. whs hslds sonndential re-.
ls,ions to Randall. In sllndiag recently 70
the Morrison tariff bill, said that the
ir,snis Of that measure we're SOW fully
sosvincsa that II could not pass the
Honss. Had Morrison and bis friends
shsn sdvies d The moro medsrats Of The
protect,osists Asd accepted The bill which
vss proposed 10 them, they voald. be
says. have accomplished ell they aimed Il,
which IL . revsios OF the tsriG II the
prssent tariff bill IL defeated, vhish IN al
probability il will b., il 10 Propossd 10 10.
tro.iace the scheme which vas laid before
MorrIson sla Carlisle some days ego by
Ran.lslis fricuds. which will smbrac ~
ON. Of I'D features The enlargement Of The
frs lial 90 ~ 10 permit the impsrtatisn Of
greater variety 81 nav materials. While
i sill not be > comprehensive scheme Of
tariff rev isisn, IL will remove the more
csnspisnsus sbssriitiss ssd Inequalities
of the present Aystsm ssd provide Tor
repeal u Ill internal taxss. except those
uI distilled spirts- The distinctive islsr.
ss,s. however. Of Psnssylvsnis aid The
Eas, vii ~ fully protected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

BEwsnr or FHAuDs --lts surs you get
the gssuiss DR.. Thomas Electric Oil u
cures Colds. Group. Asthma. Deafness ssa
rbeuasAinh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

DsSisss ~ Mas.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia. Impo-
tence, Sexual Debility. cured by wells
Health Rcnewcr o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
IN OHAECERY.
I BnssI.eros cousTr DEcSxsrR Trns, 1858.
0EOk0G n. WALL,
WILLIAM HcDxyITT.
JANIS Mo0Ul0Ah. "a,
rGn T.. MfAfyrihN

WILLIAM 0CDEtJTT,
JAMES Moo Ul0Ah. ID,
WAwsas. George n, VIAL. o. Dor,st, 10 Tho
County o. Bennington. md State u Vermont.
kss Suffered 10 The Court o. Chsnsay 10 The
County n Bs.ning,on. bic psiiiisD. which 10
sbovs nsnsd d.fendspts, upos esrtsis lands IN
The Tovn 81 Lorset, II tks County Of BepniDg-
ton. described IN . certain Doriesgs. dated
0ctobsr ivth. leo, executed W WnlAm hcDsv.
M.to ycs,.h .. hciiisisr2 e toilos.: Being ,he
said JOSIAH y. noliistT on The day and ,ssr
Aforesaid, c0pisIing one hundred aud ten seiss
mofs or hes. reference bstsg bad 10 . dssd VI
ths above dsts fn n taid Hoistsr 10 ssid Ne.
Dssv,w fos,s more dshniis description p ssid
pss0isee. Ne ssms being recorded In tbs land
ise0sds u the taid tovn VI Dsfsst. conditioned
for the payment Of seventeen hundred and Gfty
dollars. - spscshsd 10 fourteen " onissofy notes
d. scritsd IL sid petition. psJsbIs 70 sid Heis.
sls 81 skJsh notss ass jasuy das aud cuinx and
have B0t bees paid. Ard farther setting foiL
list rid Bostoses ard notss bsve bean duly
sssisnsd 10 petitioner end thst DO II IA~fuIiy
and Jsnss htGaisan aim scms sort u interest
a. tjaie v sid pts9ists W posssssicn o. deed.
AID pre- ring that fks equity Of REDEMPTION "
ssld dsfsadssis 10 The premises b. iorselossd.
Apd i sppSsring that the said defendants.
s.is ana are siihosi iis sisis u Sssmost' 20
u u snbruns eanDos bs served npcn them
IL 10 therefore ordered that said dtfs DdsBts
IL required 70 appear on The hrsi day " tho
esYt stated tsrm u said Cour ~ bs hsd u
Napetsrlsr uiikis Aad TOT said County o.
Bsnripston 60 the fist Tnssdsy u June 4. D,
lstl. and make spsvsr 70 said pstiiiog. sud that
tbs sid petitioner shall easss this order 10 10
robisbsd ~ The MssfnylIsh JeufsAL. public
n vsyspts prigisd 81 Manchester sfoitssid,
iLfss weeks successfully. The hast u. vLseL .bsn
BE- be u iekst twtEty days pTssions u tls etm
fneIexmsnt ofths fefssAid Term ~ ssid Court.
Dsasa .. bsasitgtoa aslssss'd, this ssssIih
DAY efApill A. D. Fot.
JOHN " BALL, Clerk.
y.0M.aTrs fsiieisor fos the Petitioner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

vsrmsst would receive $50. 900 uadss
Tie natioual sducstion bill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

Al Dorset. April. 18th, Mss Aamietsa vii
hsns. vile q y Harvey Hedge, AGED ~ yssr..
10 AAssAsslsr, Aysii iisl. Frances hevsa,
vsfs " Hsary u raFdy. AGED 81 yesfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

THURSDAY. ArEiL "a. 1854
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
IbtManrafstfr Journal

DIX sIMoSDs. Rmros arp rnornIrsos-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

spoke 10 HE cbsst, AEd 70 distlncsl, wrought,
That one might Almost s.y ~ BODY thought.
Was il Psdrlss swaying the Athssian
mnltitudss Was il Apollo breathing the
sssic Of the msrsipg frou bis lipss II
wss N Americas patriot. modern son Of
liberty. With soul - firm and 40 true ss
sas ever consccrsied TO unselfsh duty.
pissdiss with the American conscience
Tor tLs chsised aud spssshless victias Of
Ausrscsn isLpmspity."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21

Entered al the Post Ofice at White
Oaks, N. M, as second class matter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21
YES, HOW.

Not very long ago "Several
Democrats" hailing from little
town in southwestern Missouri,
sent a letter to the Kansas City
Times relative to the candidacy OF
Justice Field for the Presidency.
Several Democrats ask the Times
to tell them whether Mr.. Field is a
Democrat or not, or kind of
"greenbacker or what not-any
thing to get office" They further
ask, GLOW does he stand on the
tariff Is he in accord with the
present policies of our party! Is
he strong in the States whore we
need to get votes to elect our
ticket! etc"
Now we should like to know if
the Times or "Several Democrats
can tell us how "our party" stands
on these questions? Is it not a
"kind Of greenbnck or what not
ANYTHING to get othce!" How does
"our party" stand on the tariff !
And what are the policies Of that
party? These are questions to
which we have been seeking ans
wers for these many years, but
none have been rendered.
The Democratic party has been
on all sides of the greenback ques-
ton. They have been too coward,
ly to assume either side of the
tariff problem. Their past policy
has been, and their present policy,
doubtless is, to be any thing to get
Office, and to 50 shape their cam
paigns as to get votes in the States
where they need them to elect
their tickets. Now the very fac
that the position of Justice Field
on the great questions of govern
mental policy, is obscure and un
known, would indicate that he i,
in perfect accord with the policies
of the party to which he belongs
Probably if the Democratic par
ty would adopt some definite poll
cy, and plant itself upon one sid,
or the other of some OF the ques
tious before the country, it woul,
gain the respect, at least, of tn
people of the Nation. But Will
it pursues a course of vacllation
too cowardly to defend a principal
with "anything to get Office" writ
ten on every platform, and ''stren|
in the States where we need to &C
votes to elect our ticket plainl
branded on the forehead OF each Q
: its candidates, the party canno
expect, nor does it deserve. an
other or better fortune in presideT
tial elections than has been It's al
customed fate tor several year
past. o.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21

MAJ. CAFFREY has gone East
and left this department OF the
LEADER in strange hands, but he
charged us, above all things, not
to make the paper democratic in
his absence. We are, however,
under no obligations to steer Gear
of any other complications, and if
the Major should find himself, on
his return, involved III a halt a
dozen duels or prize fights, he
need not be surprised, nor will we
guarantee him against them. We
shall endeavor to keep the paper
running during the few weeks the
boss will be away. There is but
one danger which bescts our patti
in this direction, and that Is the
immense increase in circulation
which our temporary management
will probably bring to it, If this
should become so great as to rem
der it impossible for our pressman
to work off the issue, the LEADER,
like the Soco,Yo San, under the
late management of our distin-
guished fellow citizen who recently
retired from that concern, will
change hands. We hope our
friends will spare us this infiction
and save this journal from such Il
disaster.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21
NUMBER 36.

will give him cordial support.
Opposition to the ticket upon such
ground and for such reasons is no
thing less than opposition to the
party as such. This is not, how
ever, the first instance where the
party has met with similar opposi
ton. We remember in 1S72'when
the New \ ork Tibw1e, the Spring
field Republican, the Chicago 7ri-
b,ne, the Cincinnati Commercial
and other leading papers, former
ly Republican in politics, went out
after the Greeley circus. But in
spite Of this array of talent and in
influence lost to the party and sup
porting the opposition, the nomin
ees of the party were elected by
the most overwhelming majority.
We predict that the attitude of
the few papers who refuse their
support to the Chicago nominees
will in no way effect the results,
and if the ticket is defeated it will
be due to other causes than the
dissatisfaction of few sore-headed
politicians.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21

A BIOGRAPHICAL and critical pa
per will appear in the July Ndn-
haitian on the Earl of Duffcrin,
written by j. L. Whittle, the Earl's
intimate fliend, and one of the staff
of the Lord Chancellor Of England.
The Earl became SO well and
favorably known in the United
States, While he was Governor
General of Canada, that an article
about him ought to interest large
number OF persons in this country,
Mrs. Ann Enicka was brutally
outraged and murdered by tramPs
near Uormantown, Mimi, last
week.
Rains have done great damage
to crops in California. The signal
service OF San Francisco reports
the heaviest rains in June for
thirty years.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21

The Socorro Sun is for Tilden.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21

The proprietor of the LEADER
will take in the Democratic Con
vention at Chicago, in July, and
will lend his influence to secure the
nomination Of such a candidate for
the presidency as will render the
election of the Republican nomi-
nee a certainty.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21

The New Mexican Rewe,c says:
Recent discoveries at White
Oaks, Dry Gulch and Bonito, have
shown up many new discoveries OF
great richness. The district is q
very promising one and is only re-
tarded in its full developments by
lack ofthe necessary capital. This
would be speedily forthcoming il
the extreme wealth of that country
were known in the cast"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21

VIVA. o~sfsey, zA,sor IL Propr,etez
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-21

Chas. Metcalfe and Stanley Bald,
ridge, two prominent young men
of Lincoln county arrived here last
week, and will make this city their
home for some time in the future.
They are both energetic, industrious
and reliable young men whom we
take pleasure in recommending to
the favor of our citizens. - Socoy1l
Mieff0in.