davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
STAND md DELIVEh!

Tho CITY of Memphis, dispatches say mas
co,opromised its debt OF $6,oVo'ooo'
word compromise" implies an uhtru'"'
,vell might the traveller be said to pave com
promised with the higbwayman VINO carfieS y"
his nurse. Memphis has played the pau Vi
,obher in this matter. 1t is not here the ques-
tior whether the city had or had not reasonaoie
grounds for asking reduction or the cia''ii'
ee,,inst II The need of the city, be it great OF
small. has nothing to do with the dlshoneS'
.,,aors winch have been employed to extort
from creditors what it was believed they Wou'u
not voluntarily conccde lLe DurElai Ni''
have the excuse that his wife ana chllureii ",o
starving. and he can get no honest "o'A "
uroyide for their needs, but the Law p'IhlsheS
his crime, nevertheless.
The State of Tennessee has acteu aS 'n
accomplice in this robbery. Memphis asheu
the repeal of the act chartering the city Inc
IocisIature granted it, knowing well that Tie
object vas TO deprive tho creditors OF the Guy
of all mower to enforce their claims Dy '".'
act of the Legislature, the City on Mempn''
ceased to be- instead there was onS 'n0
taxing district of Shelby County" men INC
city proceeded TO offer, for every dohaI VI
outstanding bonds bearing per cent interest
40 cents in new bonds bearing . per cth'
interest. The creditors were compelled 10 'aNo
that or nothing. After long delay ana "u'n
LITIGATION and serious losses when so"'c
creditors were poorly able to bear' the rooof'y
is successful. Originally the money was
borrowed for school purposes, for paVehleutS'
for the building of railways to enlarge 'ht
commerce of the city, and for the expenses Vi
the city government. In consequence oil Tue
improvements paid for with borrowed money
the city has grown very rapidly III population
and in trade. Scarcely week passes that 'le
papers do not contain some boast thaC Vnc
commerce of Memphis is vastly increasing 1t
is claimed that the population Is now G2'ooo :
the valuation of property for taxation Is
S13 800. 900, and the rate of taxation only
80 30 Oh the 81 900, which Is less than the tax
maid in New-York or Brooklyn, Jersey Clty'
Paterson. Louisville, Cincinnati or Chicago
1t is not question of ability but oi honesty
/ and willingness to meet honest debts.
Happily. there are not many cities III tn'S
country which would boast so loudly oil a
prosperity attained by expenditures drawn
! from the uockcts of plundcrcd creditors.
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

1t is about time for reaction among the
French Canadians on the subject of RiePs hang
ing. The lengths of folly to which they have
gone is shown in the attempt to build up a
French National Party on this question. No
wonder one of their prominent leaders has
asked time for consideration before consenting
70 such movement. Riel will never shine as
a martyr, whatever difference of opinion there
NAV be about the wisdom of hanging him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

The Board of Education did sensible thing
Yesterday IN providing that persons holding
po)itical Offices shall not be appointed school
trustees. The beneficial effect of this resolu-
ton was shown in Kidding the XlHth Ward OF
Dock Commissioner Koch as a school trustee.
1t was not long ago that he dragged politics
into the public schools in the appointment OF a
supporter as principal over the heads of many
veteran teachers deserving of promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
a tremendous extraDeous pressure "
canary bird love tom cat.

Mr. Gladstone's reply to Mr.. Parneil IS very n1','
Ue tells him that the services OF an EuSn,N
ocIoctic nhvsician are not required uhti .,io
ouIor nractitioners i'll Ireland have dlagn oSeu 'no
oosa LET the members to he elected by lrlsn oon-
.i+,ouoias fyst present their constitutional queS-
tio ard then English leaders will he at liberty W
offer their advice In any event, Mr.. "'Nu''on''
beinc mon the Opposition side, Will not DC 81 III
delicate SO lacking in etiquette, as ID aitioiP".o
ord salisbury the present Prime Mlhlster' ~
de6niny precisely what England is Wiling u w
for Iceland. This badlnaGe Is in Mr.. Oladstone
hest manner He knows that Lord SALISBURY n,0
ovoided the Irish question as thin ice WHICH VIII
NOT bear the weight even of the lightest OF lor!
oratorsI He skates around the dangerous spo'
very de1terousIy himself aud then chahenseS .no
Prime Minister to take the lead in gong Directly
across.
They arc be.ting at the Hoffman House that tue
DauocratIc party will send Grover Cleveland d
blue envelope III 1888.
Chairman Cole. OF the Republican State Com
mittee has rlly recovered from MS SUI Pii'o
Mr. Dayepports defeat Even now caLho'
understand how we were beaten" he says wen
there were several reasons, some OF WHICH nav
eIroadv been mentioned III The TRIBUNE Ne
prncipal one however Mr.. Cole seems to appreciate
when he mentions the large falling on IN the he-
nub lean vote in some OF the interior couhtioe'
Rnt Mr.. Cole worked Lard for success and MS SUI
prise and disappointment are natural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

would injurc them. And the sooner 'ni' -
= h4opn. the sooner will it bear fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

The British expedition against Burmah has
lost no time. The Minhla forts, the only serious
obstacles to the ascent of the Irrawaddy, have
been captured after three hours fighting, i'll
which the casualties OF the attacking force were
inconsderable. The Minhla forts are represented
as being substantial and perhaps formidable
if properly armed and defended, but as they
had no modern artillery and only rabble for
garrison their capture was never doubtful.
There is now nothing between the expedition
and Mandalay likely to check the advance at
all seriously. What is more dreaded than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

Governor Ross, of New-Mexico, calls atten-
ton to a serious drawback to the set
Element Of that Territory, which Con-
gress ought to remove. lie says that i'm
migrants refuse to come there because of
an impression that land titles are insecure
and insufficient, growing out Of alleged Span
ish and Mexican grants. There has been great
deal of loose talk on this subject, and it would
be we'll for Congress to create "a commission to
settle titles That plan worked well in Cal
ifOrnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

Tie position of Hungary IS one OF the most per-
plcx,ng phases Of the Balkan question. The Nag
vars have "a closer affinity by blood withiAe urAS
than with any other race IN southeastern Europe
They were opposed to the Bosnian occupation anu
have uniformly resisted any and every policy tehd-
inc to benefit the Slavs. Yet they are now app'r-
emily IN sympathy with the Scryians. the cnlet
race among the southern Slays, IN" tdng' o. the
declaratIouof war having boon received Win preul
enthusiasm ia the Hungarian Parliament IL
Russia were openly supporting bulgaria lhstr'" 'i
pecotiatlnp for Prince AlexandeTs downfall the
attitude Of the Magyars would be intelhglpie'
They can always be- depended upon to be antI-ku>-
,lan IN feeling. Rut IN tins case there must ne
some other explanation Of their sympathy WIN
Scryia Possibly the cheers onE came from
single section of Parliament ana did not represent
the feeling of the Nation. The resignationS oil sew
eral Of the ministers. reported IN the at~ dis-
patches. woud indicate s"rious DIVISION OF
opinion respecting foreign policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
STURTEvANT House.

Desirable suits for permanent nnmeSS 60 5n 10
broadway 2Sth and 18th sta Rooms VIII Do"u - w. -
ana SO day only. 81 LAY an" w; y,s y,Axp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
,p,vcH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

.,e,,+s for arbitration in TRIBUNE. and orders
ar ELI OF the (aly paIer' VIII 0'
soiIosine branch o1lces in \ ew.1 OTAi
'oTaneb lice lbs Broadway . a. m 70 p mi mi
~ nroadyyav between I'D an;i 23u st9 VII p' III
SnS WeSt twenty. third-st.. % a. M 10 D. u ~,
No 100 Tblr Lave near Forty sc 80 ~ ~ = ny
10 Ct- Tirj ave near xtethst. 10 a. m 10 > p NJ -
50S East one 1t .cuy ~ ~
linton S0uaIe So. | 3 Fourth.aye; cor: Oh foui '0
' II OTHER CITIES. $500. e..,s
yAsBISGToN-l 322 F-st LoNDoS-2O beuioi"s"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
Juoes to Advertisements.
Dusness Notices.

A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. COZ aud
Visit the great tlothng sale Of A II KING u 70 o.
coo Broad yav between Blocker and ~ ,'nstou SIS
oyerooats at 81 90 mems Pants at 80 cents
Professor Hall. the celebrated New York
Chemist saws there nothing better than LIQUID Br
bnild up a shattered constitution IL is d Po~S""' ~
Ask your grocer druggist for IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

They arc botting at the Hoffman House tha' Tue
Democratic party will send Grover Cle'oitnu :"
nine envelope in 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

THE STILLMAN, EUCLID-AyE CLEV Ia IDS,
O.. o,anad october acconmo iattons TOT 5pu
Rates So 90 per lay Electric lncandeseentIsh0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
3ep21ork daily gribn>le

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Jree Ia the Untted States
Year Months. Months.
DaIy with Sunday. .............$S % - 20 % -
Daily, without sunday. -.. W "'V
Remit by Money Order or RelStere', IT.
Postal he em-t ter VIII leAse "r4o"N Wv N'
sFor THE YORK TRIBUNE 49, -. ,-or ,rv
Main office OF THR TRIBUTE, l54 lgS
Address al correspondence simply. THE lhBINE' NE"'
YORK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

VIM. EUC1ID YOUNG 81 Co. Members or the
New DIX stock Exchange ONCE 81 broadway estaDDSne
49, viii INV or sell stocks 10 shares Nv art VIII use
their large experience assisting their customers 10 A
Yponey; the Cleveland boom Is with U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

Even the generosity and nagnanmiiy dl,payed ~, ny
Secretary whitney Ia dealing with john ikohth ar. ~.
.uat,-I. OF attack by TIN NEW-lbRk kibtNE- ih't
uuh Amy lluruaI chuuot recognize anything koou III
Dcm6cratic administration Albany Argus
Oh! yes a good joke. like this attempt I" make
OFT that Mr. Roach Is greatly Indcb ed 10 Secretary
Whitney for cousderatc treatment ard benevolent
intentions. we recognize at once. Any other ex-
Libition OF humoron tbs part OF the Administration
or of the Democratic press will be keenly reIshed'
II Congress should adopt General sheridan
plan of settling the Indian problem. place the
Indians on family reservations and invest the pro-
creds of coud mned lands IN bolds for their inter
,.st II - 10 be- hoped that the Interior Department
viii not permit the AtorncyGcuerai to attack the
volue Of its investment he did recently IN a''a-
ing the validity Of the Virginia bonds now held by
Mr. Lamar for the benefit of tho Cherokee' ana
CLoctaws Not least among the several offences
against both his duty and his personal credit OF
which rur TRIBU>E has shown M Garland TO be
guilty il This extraordinary case. IN when Tor
private fee he consented To bstray the rights oil
the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

The BpgalO Courier introduces telegram when
it copies from The ST. Ions Democrat with tho head
limo, "Why Negroes become Democrats" That
question Is we'll fitted TO pair OIL with tho question
Why Canary Birds Love Tom CatS. Z. SIT takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

The Onondaga County rrOhibtionists have ex-
PEELED one OF their number on the ground that he IS
a crank Now let the uucxpelled members express
themselves in regard to the pTicy Of tho pots I'M
putug blackness TO rho kettle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

The sportaco Of The Ratcateher, now importation
AZ Niblo's Garden under the direction OF the klrany
Brothers, will produced there on November 80 Ihe
principal par; will be played by Mr. Hubert Nkie
lie has ared It in Europe more than 100 times A
pallet led by MI. De La Brnyere, will DO one OF the
incidents of this production.
-A..rr. RnLt Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

crn city want for food. clothing, shelter or
medicinal rol ef.
We are sincerely grathed TO note that we have
not chastcued ne Ercniag Post in vain for calling
people nckramos. II not only reiraIns III the face
of great proyocaton from calling the venerable
poet Whittier Jack Whittier, but in lis Issue of
Yesterday the of an able article on Hard
Times in Politics" It aludes to a number OF New
Workers and abstains from applying nickname to
any one Of them 1t speaks OF jacob ana not OF
Jake" Paterson. of " Mr.. CLINTON ana not OF
CLINT" Wheeler The Pests repentance Is cyl
IDENTIFY genuine and we scorn to believe that II VIII
ever backside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19


Workers and abstains from applying a nickname To
o,v one of Them 1t speaks Of Jacob" and not of
- Lake. Patterson. Of " Mr.. CLINTON and not Of
"Clint" Wheeler. The Pests repentance Is eyi-
IDENTIFY genuine and we scorn TO believe that 1t VIII
ever backSlide.
ttrow oppears from tho statements OF TnE TRIBUNE
that large bottles Republican, would not vote for Mr.
davenport pecau"e the lnep"ndent k.paoiItnS he"r'
iIy su- stained his nomination -lllarpers weekly
ri "a the truth 50 stated to have the effect of
an untruth What did appear from the statements
If TuE TmBTrNE was that the return OF voters
whom NJ. B!aines candidacy aIicnacd did not
make good 10 the Republican party the loss this
wear of those whom that candidacy attracted
Washington telegram to The Sun states that
.Rspresen I tive- elect Timothy j. Campbell. of
NewYork il spending the week IN the city. Presi-
dent Cleveland had consultation with him this
,nornippp II is easy to guess what was talked
about at this consultation. Mr. Cleveland knows
that Timothy IL an earnest and uncompromlslng
! Civil Service reformer from way back. aud he
doubtless invited tho Congressman elect 10 pre-
pare the Civil Service reform paragraph for the
! forthcoming Presidents message
Mr. Gladstone, veteran oampaigncr as nc Is, seems
! Tn he renewing his youth in Midlothian. The
Scotch atmosphere Is OraciEg for tho intellect OF
the statesman, as the Norway breezes were Tor his
throat,
| The business world will be glad to know that
fine death of Horace b. Clafn Is not to be followed
! by any outward change IN the management of the
great house which he founded. and that his name
viii be perpetuated, through his son. in ITS affairs.
| Mr. John Clafiin. who now publicly a jsumes under
his fathers will the great responsibilities which ne
was actually bearing in large measure before his
fathers DEATH deserves and will doubtless retain.
! for himself and his firm, the confidence aud good
! wishes Of the business community.
The Onondaga County PrOhibtionists have ex-
pcllcd one OF their number the ground that he II
| a crank. Now let the uucx PEELED members express
themselves in regard to the phicy OF tho pots I'M
putting blackness to eho kettle
The Bp6alO Courier introduces telegram which
il copies from The ST. Louis Democrat with tho head
limo, "Why Negroes become Democrats" Thai
ouestion is we'll fitted TO pair oil with tho question
Why Canary Birds Love Tom CatS. Z. Sit take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

Mr.. Gladstone, veteran oampagncr as ne IS seems
TO he renewing his youth in Midlothian. The
scotch atmosphere Is Dracirg for tho intellect Of
the statesman. as the Norway breezes were for his
throat,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30
FOWL Of piseust.

The most melancho thug short
ola obituary notice We have seen
for a long time is a conclusion Of u
letter in tie New York Sun pur-
portirgto be written from Wash
ington. 1t is signed "SancN,'
a gloomy old Democrat tull OF grief
and disappointment. go home
he says, mot as a disappointed
oaice-scckcr. for | am too old for
flee, and, therefore, grouty, but
as Il disappointed Democrat who
came here to rejoice once more
over a Democratic victory, and to
renew tho strength left in me III
my old age for, perhaps, II NOR
conflict with the enemy. But
leave Washington. | repeat, n
disappointed and sadder man.
find, instead OF a pure, straight
forward, honest, old fashioned
Democratic Administration
mixed, heterogeneous Administra
ton, Il personal Administration,
Mugwump goodyism and Repub.
lican dudcism trying to mix with
Democracy, and our standard bear
ers engaged in stirring up the un
natural and nauseous compound.
1t cant be done, and if the effort is
long continued the last victory o
Jchersonian Democracy les beer
won.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30
The Loco Poison Weed.

Mr.. Amos McIanna OF Sue
cess, called ON us Monday ana
left some loco weed taken from
lbs range. Mr.. McHanna lost
two fine yearlings Sunday, and
while some Of his neighbors were
inclined to attribute their death to
black-leg, Mr.. AI5Kanna opened
them and found the stems OF loco
in their stomachs, and as they
died within a few hours of show
ing sickness and with evidences Of
POISONING, he justly concludes
the cause to be loco. lie states
that bis range has considerable
Of tbs fatal weed on it, and he
will attempt to eradicate it by
2rubbing it out with Il hoe wher-
ever it is found. That loco is
gaining ground here is quite eyi
"e'''' al" '',". S'l, =. "I's' "
'0''0 :" HJ%' ~ V" T4'''''y "p
P"'"l'' no" O7'' |" 40 ''''S -
P'F'"pS question ''' u state
iegI'!"'u'e'
~ IS we 0P''''''' VI "'N"' ,''
hs'. Il ''rS' n|''''' o. "S''''''
'''''0"'G" 10 ~'''A!'7 "'I'' '','
''o''rs, 'A"''i'''"'''] '''' "'''''
YS.S Oh '"o u '''' '''',''''
"''ef 0'"'" $40" ''' '''0'' - NAVY
oSS" P~'iS''.I" "0"' '"'''9 o
"'"o'"''y 'ni' io'' "i0
green ''''"S |" '''o 'P'''iS' anu - !.
S"'' .'"' o''''',"c "','''''9 ,'''
u'iG ''1'0 '"' ~
i u,U"N"'u looN' i'' "''9HN3'
'1'' S'",'' '''"' 81,
9'N @-''n'N'' 0''" -''" '"'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

Bic O'Neal, larceny Of heitcr
from Sam1 Wells, was found not
guilty.
When the Judgeasked /. S. Al
len if he had onything.to say why
sentence should not be passed up
on him, responded in the same Ian
guage he employed or n similar
occasion in answer 70 Judge Bris-
toll" Nothing that would do any
good, your honor" Five years in
the Territorial boarding house, was
the medicine" then officially
prescribed.
The soldier, Daniel McCarty,
was tried since our last report, for
the killing OF 0. D.. Kelsey, and
found guilty Of murder IN the 4th
degree. He. was sentenced to I
years in the pen.
John G. Joy, charged with the
larceny of 10 head OF Carizozc
cattle, was found guilty, and the
penalty OF ) years in the penitcn
tiary assessed against him. Al
appeal was granted, and 60 day,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

A SCHOOL LAW should be passed
at the next session Of the Leglsla-
ture, making it compulsory upon
parents to send their children to
school at least from three to six
months every year, and the same
Should be enforced by making il
the duty OF district school directors
to report delinquent parents to the
nearest magistrate, whoso duty il
shall be to fine and collect from
the same five dollars per month fol
every month their children shall
be absent from any public schoo.
within five miles of their residence
BY such radical measures only viii
the native element Of New 4eXicC
receive education, and become fit
ed for usefulness, and the full be
hests Of American citizenship.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

WmLE m Lincoln County an A
morican schooIdistr.c draws school
money for $50 children, and have
an average daily attendance of on
ly 40 scholars, II Mexican precinc,
of 100 has not an average attend.
ance of over Is, This is wrong as
to both races, and both should be
made amenable 10 a higher stand.
ard of exccuenco, by q compulsory
school law,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

LAST week a demurrer was filed
by School Superintendent Lane.
attorney IN the scho fund suit
Judge Wilson withheld his deai-
,ien until such time as he could
read up the statutes.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

$4,000, 600 were expended on
education in the United States in
los+, more than three times 81.
much as by ANY other nation on
Garth, hence the star Of empire
and progress is westward bound,
and the Anglo-Saxou race leadstho
world.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

THE White Oahs public school
closed Tor the season last week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

McGrFFEY's Reader new, and
I;ay's Arithmetic, are now in use
IN most OF the schools in Lincoln
County.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

3 h Of fresh butter, for 81, or35
cents a single ID, delivered at yonr
door, any aud every morning, by
Jack Forsythe.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

SAM. WILLIAMS has re opened
the Billiard Hall. Lovers OF the
game can punch the worries tree Of
charge.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

A. Runaway, as nice II little
gentleman as ever stood behind 4
bar, is row running the Pioneer
S.ouA.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

Two year old and vearling Hero
ford bulls, acclimated to New Mex.
leo, on hand, at Socorro. Address,
off BRooAs g. GENTRY.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

ScHooL superintendent Lane has
appointed A. II. Milestone, from
Roswell, (east aection Of Tie conn
ty,J Geo. T. Beall, Jr.. GmiddIe
sec,ion,) and W. Ii. Il. LIoweIiyn,
west ssction,J all University grad
yates, to examine aod select rr>l
books for adoption by the pub,i,
schools of Lincoln County.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

BY request Of the people inter
csted, steps will soen be taken to
divide Pachaco, Aqua, Chiquitto,
and school district H., on Black
River, which will make the num-
Der Of school districts in the coun-
ty, %.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

". j. LGrTELL leaves to-day for
his "old Kentucky home" He
will be absent about two months,
during which time we hope he will
be able to trade of his rheumatism
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

readable and valuable news, and. although ] sra
in receipt " nine weekly lournElr. | am con-
strained to adopt III NHERLY NEWS as M.
10, because Of its uou-tartisan attitude Ia
politics, giving Ire tire uugsrblcd truth
CONCERNING the actions Of all political par
tics" -
~. T.. Davenport. Palmyra. Y. Y, ssyst
cit Is the cheapest and best paper 1 ever
read
ftis. L. Schouan. Hannibal, No, esys; "I Ike
your paper very much. ! yet six other paperA,
but do not like them as well Is the WEEKLY
Niws"
w. r.. Law. MansGo;d, Tex, .says: 81 am
biklly pleased With the NEWS. fur 1 get poll
SIDES Of the question fairly sr. forth, which Ia
Ctterly impossible to get In i strictly party jOar-
nj OF e, her side."
.hc CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is tho
LAR ~ YEAR, postage included.
t within the reach of MI our subscribers.
e. Send Subscriptions to this ofice.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-05-30

w. +. BLANouARD has been com.
missioucd as census takcr OF LIN
coin County.