davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10
CIVIL SERVICE FEFOsN

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Cleveland may b.vn ,neanty y.L,t
he said when thus address, q Cnr.
is 4 Co. but ". b.vn -, f,,,l n
his poN.rio carry out his ,or,sl nd.
owed course Students of n,li.ic.
al history will rradi!v re,n.mb.r
that when Mouro. was rlectnd
Pr. sidrnt hv fine uld R.,ul1;c,,,
paltv. there was wlat WAS caIlpd
,ar ora of p,od f,.rI.uv - and G,n
J.ck~.n made haste TO write th.
President elect ad,isjno no nr..
scrj,ti, II az uolitic.i onunu.nt. IN
nf.c,. Monroe r,I lied th,t ba
locked upon the RrpuhIi,au inrl
as tAc party nf the roun,,v. and H..
chose to RELY ON his poljtic,l
friends rather tlap t,uno,;z. viii,
his poli,icaI rn mics
l., timo Jscl.s,u l,...,lf s,.
.,lt,t;.,Ft,r+..p p,..;l.,, ,l
he cxeriplit;ed the fc,,o Of tl.
proverb. Circumstances o]t,.,
cases" and ne w.o had advised
Monroe rot TO r,cnguizc uo!if;cs
in his removals from or a,p. ,,nt-
ments to o'lice. bnt rather Looe.t,
and ca noetency alo,tej ii, nr;n.
chile ..rn fine yic,ors h.lonr Ln
spails." and he Proceeded to clr,,.
o,.t The depar,mrnt+ Of All no'i,ir,l
advcrsaries to make room f.r II :
own party fri,mds-no, only rnaf.
but he appointed non. who wer
no. rorornccd ..rack ON Demo
crat~." Daring the .rst ecess Of
Congress le turned cat Of Office
lIG lcrs' ns, tgu.uI a total ot 8
tnrncd ont by Monroe, and more
Than all his predecessors.
Then the writer remembers that
when the Wings ,crc,d.I to,ow .r
,udr Ta,lor. tn, old warrior ,ail
prior 30 .li,iaIrI.,t;on tint II,
was notap,'iti,.m AMI W nlJ nor
remove oni,il,s for poliri,3l roa-
SONS. Bat he WAS scarcely warm
in his seat before he set the yu;lIo.
inc to work, aud INTO Tie In h,t
went the heals o, mly wio htl
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10
ECHOOL REP )AT.

a the outset it WAS deed 4 t.
assign to The several >chuui di,
tricts the smre SERIAL number
with the Precincts with which t;ie,
are. OF wee. identical. This qc
counts Tor the fact that District = q
Is still unorea lied, and dis;ric
No. II is in iuli operation.
The fourteen organized districts
were all notified 4 .irst m"e,ing,
t" be held in each on dates from
Sept lst t" 18th. for the purpose Of
organization, and the election ot
school boards. Districts + LAS
TabloS) and 10, (Gallinas) have
never made an attempt to organize
Owing :" an interruption of mail
service, II (LnokuuO did not get
notice in time AMI did not elect Il
school board until Nov. 4th. The
others all elected boards in Sept
ember. District NJ. I. has elect.
cd school boards both in Septcm.
Der AMI November. Doth of whici
tailed to Guai'ywithlu the time pro.
vidcd by aw. That district is st.ll
unorgMnlzcd, and Il special elcction
las been called to be held Janu.
1ry Sth The popniation al Cali,
mas is too mali Ia ruplorta a school.
TIE pc uiation of Las TaHlos has
been moving about too much to
take mucn interest in the matter.
September 2@l, di.trirt - " or.
%aniz"d in precincts 3 and -, en-
racing The Eagle Creek country.
September 25th, district rs WAS o.
gluized in precinct y, embracing
the upper B"nitn valley. Novem.
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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10

Simeon Balou, Of Keenc. Y. II.
was last week relating the par;icu-
lars Of the death of his brother,
which occurred suddenly from apo
pIeXy, when ha fell and Immediate
~ expired from the sane cllSe.
Deceased was nearly - years of
age.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10

InE editor of daily paper IN
Russia gave the following reason
for its irregular appearance: "Tho
paper wos often in want of informa-
tinn, often in want of copy, often
IN want of money, and sometimes,
when it had all these it was in want
Of readers. -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10
NUMBLR l3.
Blaine 4nd Logan Meet Af.er Defeat.

Blaine md Logan Meet Af.er Defeat
y good deal Of curiosity has
been cNl rcsscd - +" tn spirit and
manner III which Mr.. Blame and
MIR. .o:jn would meet after the
campaign. Their meeting occurred
e ! here, les, than week ago. A
gentleman who claims to have seen
them shake hands for the first time
since their defeat, says Logan was
Sauntcrlng along the street with
his head h .nging in a II cd;tative
mood, when he heard span of
horses doehing up the street be-
hind him. Turning, he saw Blaine
in an open vehicle, Immediately
opposite. "lley, Burchard :"
c'ied Logan. Quick as flash the
Plumed knight recognized the
voice, and had is driver haul up to
the Sidewalk. where the two dis
tingu:shcd republicans claspcd
lands and talked for several min
utes. Both seemed IN excellent
spirits. -IodianopoliS Jowmal.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10

CATTLE are freezing and starving
to death in Montana, where the
snow is very deep aud the temper
azure very cold, and there is much
suffering in the herds in some por-
tions OF Texas.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10

THE Advcntists are off again.
The world did not come to- am end
on Sunday last as they predicted it
would. The day was Il cool one,
and many longcd for "fervent
heat" but ouly stoves emitted it.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10

A rRoHIBToEY liquor law has
gone into effect at Hot Springs,
Ark, with limit Of two years.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10

HEREAFTER All the astmnomers
Of the world will begin their day ut
midnight, instead of Don, and will
count the hours of the civil day
from one to twenty-fnur, instead of
from one 10 twelve. Twelve
o'clock at midnight viii be their
"twenty-fnur o'cIock.'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10

The Chic tgo Journui SAYS: "Tno
iconocast has been around again,
and smashed the beautiful fabric of
romance and imposture which fan
cy and tradition had constructed
around the Inauguration of Thomas
jefferson as President. The st, nv,
as it has been told was to the ef-
feet that Jeft, son rode on horse
back from his lodgings to the Capt.
tol, hitchcd his animal 20 the fence,
entered the Supreme Court room
without escort. took the oath of of
lies and retired alone as he had en-
tered. Some ruthless person,
however, has been bnrrowing
among the newspaper files of the
day, and finds that this is un airy
fiction and tigment of the brain.
March 4, 1901, was day Of uni
rersaI activity in Washington.
The Washington Artillery fired re-
peated salutes; the Alexandra
Rifles pnraded in tha streets, and
at noon Mr. Jefferson. accom- a.
MED by large number OF members
Of Congress and personal friends,
went to the senate chamber in the
Capitol. There he delivered his
inaugural address, after which the
Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court administered to him the oi tn
of office. 1t was more ornate at
AR than any previous inaugural
ceremony. Thus our idols 20 and
arc not spared.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10

KIT JOY unle penitentiary sen,
tence i"r life, is now employed in
working on the prison at Santa Fe
in which he is to eud his days.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10

From the lest unofficial infor-
nation obtainable it is estimated
that
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-01-10

NEw MEXICO has %, 900 Indians
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28
Dressing Gowns
RNrrOW Money

And smoking jackets to order. Jones,
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28

THE TOILETS.
Following are some of the notable cos
tunes noticed at the reception:
Mrs. Gov. Hubbard, magnificent trained
costume of royal purple velvet with front of
superb pearl embroid cry upon pale lavender;
diamond ornaments; bouquet of pink roses
tied with lavender ribbons.
Mrs. Castle. handsome short costume of
dark blue satin in combination with brocade
Of blue and gold.
Mrs. R. J. Wemyss elegant trained COS
tune of cream silk. with pearl ornaments,
entire front of exquisite pearl embroidery.
Mrs. W. T. Donaldson, trained costume of
gray surah, garnitpre of white lace.
Miss Hensel, short dress of black silk, COM
! binefR Rith grey and black MORE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28

Proposals for Lamps!
LIGHTING

Such streets or public grounds of the City Of
st. Paul as, the Common Council of said city
may order and determine, with OIL NAPTHA,
Gasoline, or such other acceptable substitute
as said Council may deem proper and accept,
for the period Of one year, commencing Jan.
l, 1886.
Proposals must state, in addition to the cost
of lighting the lamps now owned by the city,
the price that new lamps and posts and burn
ers will be provided and set in position for
when ordered.
Proposals must also state the rate for light
ing each lamp per night for the entire year,
and also the rate for lighting each lamp per
night, excepting moonlight nights, and IN ac-
cordance with the schedule heretofore used
by the St. Paul Gas Light Company when
lighting only when the moon was obscured.
A bond in the sum of 81, 900 with two sure
ties must accompany each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
315-3f3 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28
Somethinr1oRe Happv About.

When man is only little better he
looks up and is more cheerful than he was.
Mr.. John W. Williams of White Rock,
Ark, had long been an invalid and suf-
ferer. He now writes: Il have been
much pleased with Browns Iron Bitters,
and now believe that 1 am perfectly well" "
No physician could have secured a better
result than that in his practice. To be had
of any respectable druggist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Nov. 81, 1885.

In the death of Thomas A. Hendricks, vice
president of the United States. national
calamity has befallen the people by whom he
was so highly honored and beloved for his
great worth, patriotism and usefulness. AS
a mark of respect for his memory and the
exalted position he held, the public buildings
of the city will be draped in mourning for the
period of thirty days, and the flags thereon
be displayed at half-mast. and on the 1st day
of December, which has been designated for
his funeral, commencing at noon, the bells of
the city buildings will be toled for the period
of one hour, and the public offices be closed
for the day. EDMUND RICE. 2
By the Mayor.
7. A. PRENDERGAsT. City Clerk.
1924
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28
Cheese 1t !!

Fromage de Brie, Fromage d. Isignee
Fromage de Menanta, Fromage de Canambert
Fromage de Pont L'eveque, Neufchatel I'm
ported Swiss, Leyden, Limburger, Hand
cheese, Brick, Imported Green, Parmesan
Edam, Roquefort, Swiss Cream, Caccio Ca
vallo, Caccio Romano, Royal Cheddar, Eng
lsh Dairy, Holland Gonda and Sage Cheese
Koehler & Hinrichs, corner St. Peter anG
West Fourth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28
Borrow Money

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds. watches and all articles of value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. All business strictly con
fidential. Mackeys loan agency, room7, First
National bank building, corner Jackson and
Fourth streets, st. Paul, or room Z, Mackey-
Legg block Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28
ANNOUNCEM EN- rs.

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
LII church, corner West Fifth and Exchange SITS.
Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., pastor, will preach
Sunday, Nov. 90, at 1880 q. IN. and 7:30 p. N.
Sunday school, 1915 p. IN.
DEV. WARD ID. NELL Will
~ preach tomorrow at 1890 q. at Calvary
Reformed Episcopal Grand avenue. Take red
flag which leaves about 9:42 Fourth and Wa
basha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28

Globe Job Printing Office.
D. Ramaley g. Son, book ana job printers,
Globe building. IA West Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28
He wanted Assistance,

Chicago News.
Mister" said demure-looking person
approaching man with St. Louis foot,
would you do me little favor?"
mo; can't spare any money to-day"
81 don't want money. sir. want to be
kicked, and kicked hard"
''What for?"
''Why, I'm Flower"
''Who's Flower?"
''Why, the man who declined the Demo
cratic nomination for lieutenant governor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28
DIED.

OWEN-At her residence corner Orleans and
Robe streets, Sixth ward, on Friday morn
ing, Nov. 27, Mrs. Henrietta Owen, aged 27
years. Services at Clinton Avenue church
by the Rev. W. S. Matthew, Sunday, 2
o'clock D. m. Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28
LOCAL MENTION.


For You
Order your coal and wood Of Duluth Coal
company, corner Fourth and Jackson. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. J. W. Crosson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-28

On your household goods. See financial col
umn, pager. R. Deming s. Co., 1862 Jackson,
corner Fifth street.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

The three or four hundred solons who
assemble at Concord during the heated
term to make and mend laws for the people
Of the Granite state are now wrestling with
the question Of divorces-a very serious
question, by the way, although frequently
treated with levity.
II appears that three churches in New
Hamrshire-the Baptists, Episcopalans,
aud Congregationalists-
very large proportion OF the best elements
Of the community, have Joined in me-
morialzing the legislature for a reform Of
the divorce laws, which, they alegc, arc
seriously defective. The committees repre-
senting the petitioners seem to know just
what they want-which Is unusual-and
they state their demand clearly. First,
they ask "that all dccrees of divorce in the
first instance be granted nisi, to become
absolute after the expiration of fixed
time, say six months, unless the court shall
for sufficient cause otherwise order;n and
secondly, "that after divorce from the
bonds Of matrimony, the party against
whom the divorce was granted shall not
marry within fixed time, say two years,
from the final decree of divorce"
These committees state, as a result Of
careful examination Of court records, that
there is one divorce IN New Hampshire TO
seven and throe-quarters marriages, which
is worse than the record of any other New
England state. This is sufficient iustlfca-
tion for the call for REFORM and the changes
desired are by no means unreasonable. The
two provisions required are found in the
Massachusetts, laws, and are said TO have
worked satisfactorily.
The object Of requiring q specified time
to elapse after the granting of decree of
divorce before 1t becomes absolute is to
afford the court an opportunity to annul the
decree II good cause shall be shown by the
defendant, The plaintiff or party desiring
| the divorce must remain single until the
probationary period has elapsed. This pro
vision ought to be introduced into all d.
vorce laws. Itwould check serious abuses
and is certainly in the interest of SOUND
morality.
The second provision, requiring the party
against whom the divorce is granted t
wait two years before marrying again, Il
| quite moderate enough In New YORK, ant
in some other states, we believe, such party
may not marry again during the lifetime o
the husband or wife who brought the sue
cossful suit.
One Of the worst evils of our divorce
laws is their lOcl; Of uniformity. A Lawful
marriage becomes unlawful by crossing
state line. When we consider how serious
and great are the interests involved
which are the legitimacy of children and tht
inheritance of estates-it seems strang,
that greater efforts have not been made tt
bring the conflicting statutes into harmony
As 4 matter of course, the national legis
laturc cannot interfere in the purely domes
tic affairs Of the states, but it would seen
possible--indeed, quite practicable-for tn
states to work on some common plan an,
toward common end in legislation regu
lating marriage and divorce. Conflicting
laws on these questions are productive o
grave evils, bringing ruin on innoccn
parties and producing unfragrant scandals
National Republican., 1885-07-15

THE Vienna correspondent of the London
NaUS says that the Austrian objection to
the newly appointed American minister is
"solely attributed to Mr.. Kelley having
expressed himself on some former occasion
in dlsrespectful way with regard to the
reigning dynasty of Italy," Whereupon
the New York World remarks "Putting it
in this simple Saxon way shows the lu-
dicrous position which the Austrian gov
crnment has assumed. II is humillating
confession that Austria is willing TO be
impertinent to power infinitely greater
than itself for the sake of pandering to q
power smaller and more Insignificant, II
possible, than itself. The magnitude of the
lately unified German empire has shrunken
Austria-llungary into second or third
rate continental power, about on par with
Italy, which II humiliates itself to placate.n
Judged by the progress achieved In recent
years Italy is not power to be contempt
uously spoken Of. She is rapidly ascending
the scale Of nations. But all this has little
to do with the rejection of Mr.. Kelley.
Austria has right, in accordance with the
usage Of nations, to object to the reception
Of a minister without assigning any reason
therefor. There may be no necessity on
the part of the United States for the pres
ence of minister at Vienna, but It would
not be advisable to leave the mission va
cant as a mark Of our dissatisfaction with
Austria. AS to the disposal of Mr.. Kelley,
he is scholarly man who particularly af-
fects Oriental literature, Why not send
him to Teheran?
National Republican., 1885-07-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Hon, T, G. SKINNER, North Carolina is at
the Metropolitan.
Hon. r, b. WILSON, West Virginia, and J. N.
Bagley, jr, Catskill, N. ", are at the Ma
tional.
Mr.. Il. b. YoUMANs of Elmira, N. Y, the
new chief clerk of the Treasury Department,
is sstopping at the Riggs House.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY WHITNEY was
among the directors of the New York Loan
and Improvement Company elected yesterday.
MINISTER TO AUSTRIA KELLEY is still in Paris.
Mr., Lee, the new secretary of legation, viii
relieve Mr., Francis, the present ambassador,
who will return home.
GEORGE T, FAIRouMD, A. NJ, president of
the faculty of Kansas state Agricultural Col.
lcge, writes Of the convention here of which
he was an officer, as follows 1.-THE convention
win be worth its cost, think IN the pleasant
association of 90 many engaged In common
work, and felt proud to see so strong gath
crlng In the personal character of the delegates.
We ought to be felt in the agriculture OF tho
next ten years ami believe we are to be-"
National Republican., 1885-07-15
Tho Calm, Placid Woman.

A woman hailed Broadway car at Thirty
fourth street, and stood still until the car
came to full stop. II was In the morning,
n was a crowded car, and behind time The
woman had large, trustful, and tranquil
face. She stood on the gutter and yelled,
"Conductor, do you pass Grace Church ?"
ayes, we do" said the conductor, "are
you going this week 2''
"Well," said the woman peacefully, ~
think will go now."
"Well, l would not be too sudden about
it,n said the conductor as she walked to-
ward the car; sit might cause n rush OF
. blood to the head"
There were seventeen men by actual
count on the platform, and most OF them
were obliged to step out on the sidewalk so
as to give the large and leisurcly woman u
chance to get into the car. Meanwhile n
loud and angry chorus rose from the block
AIDED cars In the rear. She stepped on q
mans toes with such frequency and effect
that the man gave her a seat to save his
corns, and after another man had raised and
subsequently lowered the window for her
she had time to keep the conductor waiting
an extraordinary length of time while she
explored her pockets for cents. Presently
the conductor put his head into the door
and yelled "Grace Church." He rang the
bell and the car came to a full stop. The
woman rose slowly and went carefully to the
rear Of the car Here she pushed her way,
facing north, to the platform, placed both
hands on the rail- gazed pleasantly through
her glasses, and said:
"Well, that is what / call very pretty
church. have often heard tell"
"Oh, have you,n said the conductor, in q
cold and Boston-like voice. "Perhaps you
would like to stand here and look at II u
little while longerYn
"No,n said the impervious woman, pleas
antly, ~ only wanted to see 1t. Tell me
when you come to Bleecker street, will you,
pleascp
The conductor ranghis bell, the seventeen
men hung on in various ways, and the am
pie one returned to her seat. A small man
had taken It, She tapped him on the
shoulder with her fan; he rose without q
word, and she sank down in his place.
Again the conductor put his head In the
door, and this time he yelled with mighty
force, "Bleecker street," With face that
was the picture Of pleasant anticipation
the stout passenger wended her way to the
rear platform again, and gazed benignly
about.
"WRiSlh Reilh, is, s,halapkyS S lofRaes6bg1 1bS5dfGatiha SdGti
with his right hand
'Is that the bank that was robbed 2n
at is.n
.It is quite a large bank, isn't it ?"
The conductor said in hollow and pas
sionate voice that 1t was. Then he recov
cred himself, removed his hat politely, and
| said
"Madam, will you be kind enough tc
take the car after this, please2 We don't
| go any further. No checks are needed, a'
we transfer the passengers here every day.
| With an agreeable smile the stout lady
stepped to the ground, and turned toward
the following car. The conductor rang
the bell briskly, the seventeen men jumped
for their places on the rear platform, ant
the car escaped down Broadway.-Neu
| York SIM
National Republican., 1885-07-15
Washington,s Oucer CiImnte.

Old Robinson Rosebud was rlght-'The
climate Of Washington is queer one.n
Three days after his arrival in our me-
tropolis-that was fifty years ago; how
time, &c.-he pronounced the above opin-
ion. Many people have opinions, or what
they fancy such; some venture to express
them, few let deeds follow upon their
words. The ancient Rosebud was brave; he
spoke, he acted. On the fourth morning
behold him issuing from his boarding house
at $50 a. m.
1t is the 9TH of July. Hot No leaf
stlrs among all the dusty trees. No bird
flies, no dog barks. The quadrupal lines
of Lombardy poplars along Pennsylvania
avenue are tall and still as towers. In the
numerous ponds Of the same nobel thor.
oughfare quiescently repose the rural city's
pigs and cows.
The valiant Rosebud appears, provided,
as he deems requisite, for an extensive
promenade and survey. His dress is the
costume of summer; an umbrella gives him
shade, an active fan GOODNESS. Close at his
heels treads burdened slave, the burden
being an ovorcoat, pair of heavy boots, q
cap of fur, ''comforter," and gloves.
Rosebud's expedition may not terminate
before night, and who can determine what
weather shall chance in the interval?
Old Robinson Rosebud was right "The
climate Of Washington is queer one.n