davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-06-27
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Whisky business, and vii. exclusively ac
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Skipped hun by the
EAGLE
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-06-27

VuuhIt NOnAlIsIoutTa,
f. T. STONE A ". BnYAN, J. A. DEotH-
IRA.
County School Sup't.
a.. G.. LSan.
Precinct No. 8, Directory.
ustico OF tho Peace, ......J. B. COLLIER
constable. .LHAs. BULL
The National tribune., 1885-10-08

very able and energetic worker in the Relief
Corps in Illinois.
Mrs. A. III. TAFT, Senior Vice President Of the
Department of Kansas, has rendered her resig-
nation, prior to her removal to California.
Mrs. Mary A. Wallace, Chief Instituting and
Installing Officer of the Department of Penn
Sylvauia, instituted SmethpOrt Corps auxiliary
to the GAR, installing the following officers
before the Post: Pres, Kate l.. Wright; S.V.-P.,
Elmina Thaum; J. V-P., Sarah Grumbine:
Chap, Candace Williams; Treas, Amelia Bush;
Con-, Rose Z. Pierce; G., Sallie Viekery. Sing
ing of the old songs, with Comrade Pierce at
the organ and addresses by Mrs Wallace Com
mander Backus and others made the occasion
memorable one.
Thesocial entertainment, with dancing given
by Lincoln Corps San Francisco, in which
the Post participated, proved so popular that
monthly meetings will be inaGgurated. Mrs.
Flora +. Bowley, Corps President, acted as
Master of Ceremonies in her graceful way, and
Comrade Knox, Frank A. kinne, and Mrs.
Knox, of the Corps, furnished the music.
The Department of Minnesota has IL Relief
Corps, and all working we'll. Dudly P. Chase
Corps gave picnic to the Dalles of the st. Croix
Aug. 20, realizing n handsome sum and enjoy
ing a fine day.
Hiawatha Corps, Sabetha, Kan, had dining
room at the County Fair, where the varied ex-
celencies of choice bill of fare were dispensed
with lavish hand for the benefit of the relief
fund.
We have neat Department roster of the
State Relief Corps of Maine Mrs. A. NJ. Sawyer.
State President; Mrs. Oren LeGrow, Secretary.
The organization numbers "a Corps.
AT the last meeting of Burnside Corps, Chi
cago, Mrs Margaret Sands and Mrs. Dr. Vim
cent, President and Vice-President of Mulligan
Corps, No. 90 visited the Corps. The Corps is
doing very practical work, as evidenced by the
reading of paper, under Good and Welfare, by
Mrs. DIR. Arnold in relation to the cures of
simple ailments of children and of simple home
antidotes for poisons. 1t is encouraging to find
Corps observing Good and Welfare in an in
faractipr
The National tribune., 1885-10-08
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
GEORGIA.

Al largely attended Campfire of O. NJ Mitchell
Post, No. u, GA. r., Atlanta Ga there was large
attendance of members and friends, among those
present being a score OF ex-Confederate veterans
who had been specially invited DR. c. l.. Wilson
Post Commander explained the purposes of the
meeting. chief among which would be the presen-
tatlon and acceptance Of two interesting relics Of
the war, one being gavel made from a piece of
one OF the pillars Of the famous Libby Prison. sent
TO Mitchell Post by "Stonewali" jackson Camp of
Confederate Veterans of Richmond, Va as a SOU
yenir, the other being a canteen belonging to Mr..
J. u. Bailey, OF Hartwell Ga, member OF the 10th
Ga, who was captured at charlottesville the
canteen being returned through Mitchell Post 10
Its original owner by Mr.. Il. ID. Northrop of Eli
coitvllle, n. Y In whose possession the relic had
been for many years. The gavel was presented i'm
an eloquent speech by Capt Mlledge. in behalf of
uie ex-Confederate veterans of Richmond The
acceptance WAS by Mr.. ]. G. Kimball for the Post.
Gen. Lewis presented the old canteen with thrill
Angler for Mr. Bailey. One of the bright features of
the occasion was the reading of some touching
Verses commemorative of an cid canteen by Capt
r. y. Marion of the Atlanta Journal and first
printed in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1885-10-08
SONS OF VETERANS.

General Orders, No. 5, issued at Defiance, o.,
Sept. %. by order of Geo. A. Ensign, Division Com
mander,-H. l.. Deatrick, Adjutunt contain the
following paragraph:
The practice of sending orders for supplies with
request TO send c. Q. ID. has assumed such proper
less the cash accompanies the order and made on
Form No /. Camps that are not supplied with the
proper blanks will at once procure n sufficient
number of "requsition and price list " to properly
conduct the business of the Camp. In filling out
blanks it is suggested that Camps retain copy for
reference.
The speech made at the recent Encampment at
Beatrice, Neb.. by Col. Harry q. Clark Commander
of the Nebraska Division, was very highly spoken
of by all who heard it. He was applauded fire.
qucntly during its delivery. Col. Clark is an eff
saw
The National tribune., 1885-10-08
Department Gleaninss.


Mrs Mary NJ Stark, Department Secretary
of Missouri, comes as usual with something in
teresting. She says that Sept. 90 Highland
Post No. 437, of Highland, ILL.,, held Camp
fire, to which the Commander, COmrade Adolph
Mueller, extended an Invitation to all the
GAR, W.R.C. and Sons.io Veterans in st.
Louis; also inviting the Department President
of Missouri Mrs. Henrietta Stiesmeier, and her
staff to be present The Department President,
with the Presidents of Frank p. Blair and Has
sendeuble Corps, and many others were present.
The comrades wives of Highland Post and
other ladies met the st. Louis ladies at the
depot and escorted them to she hall, where
warm welcome awaited them. All enjoyed the
evening and that the impression made was
favorable would appear from the fact that Com
mander Mueller requested an application for
charter and instructions as to organizing Re-
lief Corps, which was granted, and we doubt
not that ere long the Department of Illinois
will have Highland Corps among its numbers.
REUNION OF THE 18TH II. IA TYPE OF
WHAT is GOING ON ALL OVER THE LAND.
DEAR TRIBUNE: Finding among the New Hamp-
shire veterans many subscribers of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, and hearing they are a little anxious for
items from this State, forward report of the Re-
union Of the old 10Th regiment, which took place in
Gilmanton, n. H., Sept %, 1885. This regiment
has continued their Reunion since the close of the
The National tribune., 1885-10-08

A NY READER OF THIS PAPER SUFFERING
"A with DropSy and given up by their Physicians can
learn of Vegetable Cure FREE OF CHARGE by writing
TO Comrade CONVERSE, Publisher of the CAMPFIRE So
Arcade Utica, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1885-10-08
KANSAS,

W. II. Nutting, Stafford: Henry Hosl
No. 30I, has membership of 50 in good
In connection with il is prosperous Wo
lief Corps and fiourishing Camp of So
The National tribune., 1885-10-08

Women of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of tine Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this organization stands
pledged and who have attained tile age of 1G years,
shall be eligible to membership in the Woman S
Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1885-10-08
MEMORIAL DAY.

The National Convention hereby ordains the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day the 30th of May, en-
joining its members to give such assistance to the
Grand Army as shall aid them in commemorating
the deeds of their fallen comrades and that the
shall do all in their power to bring about a proper
recognition of the day and its sacred customs.
The National tribune., 1885-10-08
The GRAND ARMY.
News From the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Posts, etc.

HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
ALI Kinds in the Two States.
Mrs. Woodwork Begins Series of Revival
Meetings at Kokomo-Sunday- School Con-
yention at notwithstanding
INDIANA.

Mrs. Woodworth's Meetings at Kokomo-
Union Memorial Services.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
KoKoNo, May A.-Mrs. Mariah B. Wood
worth arrived in this city and began series of
meetings last night in the Friends Church.
The church was crowded, and to-day she held
three meetings, morning. afternoon and night, in
the courtroom, the largest room in the city.
The room full at every meeting. and at
night was overlooking. fully twelve hundred
people being present. AS yet there have been no
trance manifestations, and the large audiences
are due wholly to curiosity. The meetings are
to continue throughout the week.
The churches of the city held their annual
memorial services to night in the NJ E. Church.
The members of the G.. A. r. met in their hall
and marched in body to the church. Rev. N.
G. Smith, of the Baptist Church. preached an
eloquent and touching sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The seventeen-year locusts have just ap-
peared in large numbers all through North
Georgia.
Michael Fay, Louisville laborer was crush
ed to death Saturday afternoon. by havinga piece
of heavy stone fall upon him from hoist
Mrs. Hunting, the keeper of the baby farm at
400 Wood street, Chicago, was has been in
dicted for manslaughter by the grand jury.
The body of the tenth and last victim of the
Cuyler colliery disaster, at Raven Run, Pa
was recovered last night 1t was badly decom-
posed.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher began a series of
sermons on Evolution" at Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning. The edifce was
crowded
While digging Saturday. in the ruins of the
factory which fell and was burned, some time
ago. in Brooklyn the workmen discovered an
other foot, which is supposed to be that Of a
Herman Brinkman, aged eighteen, was
drowned at the Cincinnati swimming school
yesterday afternoon. He was an expert swim
mer, and it is not known how he met with the
accident
Eugene Walton of New York, the First Ma
tional Bank teller who was accused of making
false entries and causing discrepancy of ST 900
in his accounts has been held in $l0 900 bail for
the United States grand jury.
The body of an unknown man was found at
Louisville last night, floating in the canal. with
a bul]ethoe IN the back of his head. He ap-
pears to be about sixty years old and was plainly
dressed. Nothing was found to identify the re-
mains
Ira Jenkins, the American engineer, who was
incarcerated eleven months without trial in the
Mexican prison at San Juan del Rio, arrived at
San Antonio, Tex. yesterday on his way to
Washington to lay the facts of his Imprisonment
before the State Department.
The monument to Frederick Lauer, the de-
ceased brewer of Reading, Pa, unveiled in
the City Park Saturday. The programme in
cluded an GRAFTON by II. a. Rueter, of Boston,
the presentation of the monument to the city,
and its acceptance by Mayor Getz.
Last Thursday night the mangled remains of
Charts Weber, German, were found the
tracks of the Penn incline at Pittsburg
1t was supposed that he had committed suicide,
or had accidentally fallen off car, but the de-
tectives now claim that they have evidence that
will show that he was victim of foul play.
S. S. Benson was brought up before Commits
sioner Hallett, of Boston, Saturday morning
charged with having committed perjury in order
to obtain an Alabama claim by stating that he
the sole surviving partner of the firm for
merly composed of Saml. Kemp and S. S. Ben
son. The case was sent up to the circuit court.
which is now open. Benson was held in So, 900
bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
The Fire at Lansing, Iowa.

CHICAGO, May 24--The fire of Saturday
originated in the rear of the Concert block,
fine three-story building, and swept south
and east, consuming the Lansing Bank. the
postofice. the Lansing Mirror and Journal
offices. and the stores, hotels and dwellings, in
ALL forty buildings. The La Crosse fire depart
ment was telesraphed for and started on a spe-
cial train, but turned back from Caledonia, the
fire being under control. The heaviest losers
are Hasleton & Thomas, of the bank of Lans-
ing fine brick two story building; John Tulley,
grocer with new store and heavy stock; j. F.
Metcalf the Lansing Mirror printing office; L..
Finks and G. S. Saam. both dealers in boots
and shoes, carrying heavy stocks; T. t.
Eleindorff jeweier and millinery P. F. Wagner,
large stock; the Journal printing office; w.
McBay grocer, together with building; Spencer
Andrewss dwellinghouse, and several other
dwelling houses. The total loss is not far from
500 600; the insurance is estimated at sec. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25

have murdered VIM M. Williams at Nameoki
Madison county, April 8, last. and who has ever
since evaded the officers of the law.
An unknown horse thief, who stole horse
from George Breeze, of Iryington, has been cap
tured at Greenville.
T. G. Terry, painter, at Paxton, fell from a
platform to the ground twenty feet below, re-
ceiving fatal injuries.
At Fairfield VIM. Clark has been sent to the
penitentiary for tour years for forging a 81, 900
note on VIM. Shaeffer.
Rev. A. w. Snyder, rector of Emanuel Epis-
copal Church. Rockford, has resigned and the
yestry has accepted the resignation.
Matthew Moran who robbed and nearly MUIR
dered George Crisler, near Paris, about year
ago, has been found five miles east of Marshall
W. D. Whitmore, of the Criterion mills
Quincy, was frightfully but not fatally burned
by the explosion of a gasoline stove at his resi-
dence.
Two farm hands named Bankenship and Eel
tenburger. living few miles north of Vandalia,
became involved in difficulty, when Felten-
burger picked up club and struck Blankenship,
who retreated to the house. followed by Felten-
burger. Feltenburger tried to force an entrance
into the house, when Blankenship fired a shot
from revolver at him, the ball taking effect in
his hip. and, ranging downward. inflicted very
painful and dangerous wound. Blankenship was
not arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25

only the meaning and intent of Democracy. No
matter how fruitless may have been his many
attempts to have Democrats chosen by the Pres
ident he unmurmuringy goes again and again,
seemingly unconquered by the frigid political
atmosphere that surrounds the White House
The situation for the Democratic party to-day
is serious one-a critical one. Much better
that it be discussed at present than to defer it
till the days Immediately preceding the October
and November elections. The Presiden. may be
actuated by the best of motives-may believe
that he is doing and has done the greatest good
for the greatest number-but the results have
been, and will be, disastrous to the Democracy
unless his course be changed. The leaders of
the Democracy everywhere stand confused
Exertions in the fall elections, they fear, would
meet with less response in times to come than in
the times that have been. If the Democrats
were to carry either Ohio or New York, Demo
cratic victory in the Buckeye or Empire State
would be construed by Grover Cleveland as con-
frmatory of the course of the administration
Thus are the leaders of the party paralyzed, and
lack of exertion and uncertainty have taken the
place of vigor and positiveness in the past
Just learned that Mr. Carlisle had said that in
case of his re- election to the speakershp he will
appoint William Morrison chairman of the com
mittee on ways and means. Lively times ahead
for tariffites and free traders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
(wEEKLY EDITION.

Is the best secular paper published in the
State. 1t is complete compendium of the
news of the week, with special features of late
and trustworthy market reports, and depart
ment of industrial and agricultural inteLi-
gence carefully prepared by an editor OF long
experience. In these respects the hEEhLx
JOURNAL is superior to any mere agricClt-
ural paper, for the field it covers is infinitely
more extensive than that which can be occu-
pied by any special class publication.
SPECIAL TERMS
Are made to agents and canvassers, aid for
clubbing with other papers. For all det&ls
address the publishers,
JNO.s G. NEW & SON,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania Cts.
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
Mr.. Lothrop Explains.


Mr.. Lothrop says: ''This matter was all gone
twenty five years ago. and at that time the
public were pretty generally satisfied of my
honorable action and integrity in that case.
There is not one word of truth in the charge. I
had personal interest in the case. The
then firm of Lothrop & Dufield received
the claim for prosecution the same as
any other case. / had not the remotest
doubts at the time of the entire merits
the case. The case was brought indirectly
to me from the president of the Phoenix
bank, most reputable merchant of New York.
He assured me that the case was a good one
against the State of Michigan. The claim was
for about SIG, 900 advanced by the bank in 1882,
and, with interest, amounted to about $33 600
After the claim was allowed by the State Board
of Auditors, and the amount paid the bank, it
trapspired that a Mr.. Stewart previous agent
of the bank, had effected kind of settlement
which had not been reported to the bank, and of
which l had no knowledge. On that ground the
State afterward sued the bank and recovered a
part of the money paid the directors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25

Loss of appetite arises from variety of
causes. 1t is not itself primary disease. but is
the accompaniment of other diseases. 1t may
arise from the arrangement of the liver, lin
many cases, however, of disease arising from
the liver the appetite is inordinate) or It may
arise from dyspepsia, which is usually the case.
To remove this disease, If it may be so called,
the original cause must first be removed, and
afterward the system must be streng thened by
tonics Mishler's Herb Bitters is the best tonic
in existence. Peruvian bark, gentian root,
spicewood and dandelion form a better tonic
than any compound yet discovered, and all these
ingredients enter in the composition Of Mishler's
Herb Bitters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25

Provisions of the Oieomargarine Law Passed
by the Senate.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 23.-The oleomarga-
rine bill, passed by the Senate to-day, provides
a penalty of not less than $25 nor more than
5000 fine, or imprisonment of from one to six
months. for selling exchanging or exposing for
sale or exchange unclean, impure adElterated
milk or food, or cream made therefrom. The
same penalty is provided for keeping cows for
the production of milk for market in an uf,-
healthy condition. or feeding them unhealthy
food. The gist of the bill is in the provision
making it misdemeanor to manufacture cleo
margarine out of substances other than those pro
duced from unadulterated milk, any article in
imitation Of butter or cheese TO sell as butter
or cheese such imitation. The fine IN this case
is 81 900 for such conviction 1t is further made
a misdemeanor to falsely brand butter or cheese,
or the locality in which the article is made. In
prosecutions milk is to be considered adulterated
if known to contain more than 50 per cent. of
water or fluids or less than II per cent of milk
solids, which win contain not less than per
cent of fat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
The Source of Talmage.s Inspiration.

The source of Talmage's Inspiration.
New York Letter
The Rev DIR. T. Dewitt Talmage according to
my firm belief, is public parsonage who suffers
much from the Misrepresentation of appear
ances. 1t may be that those are right who re-
gard him an insincere and blatant humbug
My idea is that more supplemented, dead-in-
earnest preacher isn't open mouthed to-day on
the face of the earth. He is absurd in manner
and matter, frequently, but he means we'll
What he does says is usually the outburst of
a surcharged mind Last Sunday his sermon
was denunciation of tobacco.
Il happen to know exactly how Brother Tai
mage came to attack the weed, said one of his
deacons and fast friends to after the discourse
had been delivered. He and l were riding to-
gether in an open horse-car the other day.
Three young fellows were smoking. The smoke
came into our faces and made Talmage sick
He asked them to stop. They pointed
to the posted rule that smoking
was allowed on the three rear
seats. But the wind is blowing the same
way that the is moving, just now. and at a
higher rate of speed than the horses are making,
ralmage argued Wont you transfer your
selves to the front seatp They wouldn't Tai
mage was struck by their selfshness. knew
we'd get sermon on tobacco, and | wasn't sur
prised when one of the severest passages set
forth the theory that the use of nicotine dead
ened the intellect to considerations Of polite
ness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is paper Of twelve pages, sold for five cents,
the same as the Saturday Journal. The SUN
DAY JOURNAL reaches every town and city
in Indiana and the surrounding ter
ritory The circulation of the Sunday
edition is the largest and best of any
Sunday paper printed in Indiana and it
has made itself the Peoples Paper The
SUNDAY JOURNAL is without compel
itor in the State in the character and variety
of matter it presents its readers. The best
writer's in the State and the country freely
contribute to it's columns. In its enlarged
and improved form it viii be absolutely with
out rival or peer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May PA Democratic senator,
whose relations with the President some
what strained, predicts that half Of his foreign
appointments during the recess will be rejected
by the Senate.
Washington is enjoying controversy over the
quality of the water furnished for drinking pur-
poses The District authorities claim that it is the
purest on earth, but the newspapers assert that
there is enough poison in barrel to kill man.
Thus far the newspapers seem to have the best
of the argument, but the authorities refuse to
take any steps towards abating what threatens
to be dangerous nuisance.
There is no doubt that the charges preferred
against Architect Clark, of the Capitol, were in
stigated by the same disappointed set of men
who attempted to besmirch the integrity of Ar
chitect Hill, of the Treasury, last year. Clark's
place is wanted, and although the evidence thus
far goes to prove that there is little or nothing
whatever in the charges against him. it is
doubtful if verdict of a picked tribunal will be
favorable to Mr.. Clark
Among Republicans here there is growing
race in 1885, with excellent prospects for secur
ing the nomination.
Ex-senator Blaine has nearly completed his
second volume. and it will probably appear by
the last of June. The presidential canvass and
the subsequent demands on his time have seri-
ously delayed him.
Ex-senator Mcdonald of Indiana, took turn
in the departments yesterday and got acquainted
with the new Cabinet ministers. Mr.. Mcdonald
makes no bones about stating that he is a candi-
date for United States senator to succeed Ben
Harrison. Mr. Mcdonald left here for Phila-
delphia this evening.
The fellows who fired off the guns in the rear
of the White House a night two after Gen
eral Logans re election in Illinois were fined five
dollars and cost. They pleaded enthusiasm, and
claimed that the gun broke down on the way and
occasoned the delay until after midnight.
Capt. Clarence E. Dutton, of the ordnance de-
partment of the army, who has been engaged
for ten years in the study of the geology of the
great plateau region of the West, started last
week for California under instructions from
Major Parnell, director of the geological survey
to make study of the geological phenomena
presented by the Cascade mountains.