davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
RIGHTS OF FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA report has been
Department Consul Gen eral
Sutton, at Matamoras, embodying translation OF the
law promulgated July relating to tho rights Of
foreigners. IL provides that any foreigner may De
naturaized Mexico after two years residence upon
proof that he is in the full enjoyment Of civil
rights In his country and that he has business
sufficient provide him the Decessariss Of
life The compulsory matrculaton OF Foreigners Is re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
oUySrS o FOR VIEW"

A6uds HoUe N The BeSon 7Senscrspk
We had arrived I'm Washington thss very day-ny
In tns nrst social dip tm7 mothsf and NJ.
eel: Cards had bssn sent us for one Of the great balls
OF the season. snd full Of aud fear put
our very best brand ball dressss and vent 70 the
party. Our sldsr and bsttsr had, OF course
some acquaintance with what We caise
and things" but they likely to be q
much use 70 pair OF strange girls 1t their first BALL Oh.
the drssrness OF those nrs ton miausss Never never
pretty dresses two knew they were smoae the best
it the roepD. With our big bouquets Of rosss
which my good uncle had sent from New
York. Suddenly was aware Of Kind
face locking - thought. psssionatsly ct me.
bushsd with anger and discomfort loaeed TO b -
passed us. some With two cavaliers, and looked
with that odd insolsncs Of the ballroom. which
conscious in me locker and 90 iDtosrsoIe
kind fare looking at me- and this
tine 10 was approaching me- in com psny with one Of
that detsstab.s ballroom He coming he intro
ducedi In . moment more he TALKING reohsrsotly
and rapidly with kind voice which carried the in
preston OF the kind face. He was not handsome No
eli respects ones ideal OF nrst partner bus
he Was q much better. he Vas kind.
Juss arrived from Washington Never besn hero
before Don't know any people Of course thought so
ducsd, though. MIRA - very busy-at last emily did s
to get rid Of me. Now. you Two girls just wait here
moment whs 20 aunnlnG for men,
"Gunnips for men!" Hardly An elegant phrase, oue
how expressive Hedid "gun" with such SUCCESS tnae
when We GOT homo at daylight with our satin ehoes
ribbons We composed . hymn OF praise Of the lovely
psrsv and the staining men, and best OF ALL the FOOD
gunner" whom We christsned in . moment OF graft
tude, the I" Mother In Israel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
n,rD FROM 4 ken ~ mr. ABDouEy.

Tam.s Mcrudrr age OF No 40 Jackson ave
Hnu.r- Paint died yesterday morning IRON mo effects OF
Injuries .nsia tr barrOom Of Robert WASH IN box
Iyagiyn an saturday night McCruier was kicked III me
d0uen by Walsh during row The lrad man tDiu hs
t the arose the payment for some dfnAs
arnnrr Knin.on cause the arrest VI WASH Oh charge OF
mnrier and Walsh tked ny IA the county la.i
NJ ,iar Lnre a gp reputation. He had Deru enipONed AZ
he .voe on Works number oil years IAree mrh were
lasIn II and hold NIlncoses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
ICHABoD p. STEPHENS.

Ichabod P. Stephens, son of the late Ben
jsmin stephens AMI n-1 hew OF celebrated trav-
eer Of the same name, died Sunday at Manchester
VI. lie was nfiynnc years old AID was born IN New
YORK. Unul years ho Was real estate oFokcr,
but since that time been actively engaged N
business A widow, three daughters anu one son sur
viye him. The funeral takes place THIS morning ih
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church at fourth-AVs'
aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

GOULD-KINGDON-on September IA, 1886, at Lynd
hurst, Irvington-on- Hudson by the key Washington
ChOae D. D. George J. Gould 10 Edith NJ daughter OF tho
late Charles ID. Kingdom Of Brooklyn
LONG-LA FORGE-At the house Of brides
Richmond Island, by the Or.
Brownee, William N. Long and Minnie A. daughter OF tho
late r. Z. La Forge. esq
WEST-OG ENThursiay. September o. at Shar IN, Conn.,
by the Rev. Arthur Brooks. OF York Frederick T.
Vest and Anna Sheldon daughter Of Frances and the
late Mahlon u. Ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
The PRESIDENT HOOKING SPECIFIED TROUT

PRosPEcT House, Sept. 14.-The second at
tempt deer having proved failure on account
Of unusual vioence. President Cleveland be-
took himself fishing more to-day. hunt how
ever, for latter part OF the week In the
Upper Lake Region Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom ana
Ms Lamont expected be members OF the party
which Will leave the inn FOR the hunting ground As the
Tor sPecKi-d closed to-day the President
de'ermined TO omaks day OF IL and, accompanied ny
Dr. j. q. kosmsn. OF Brooklyn, visited Big Clear Inlet
In The forenoon aud s<.ia after dinner Ioetner thry
caugh thirteen Poun OF specxlod trout the President
having by far the betIsr luck Two OF HI. nsh we're
beauties weighing anu tnree-qnarer pounds each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
The WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDlCArIoNs-FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-For New England,
and New-York, fair weather, slightly warmer, winds
generally southerly.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey. Delaware and
Marys the same. followed by local rains
Westward, local rama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Harlem. DR. Jackson was well Known 40 On expert In
insanity cases and surRery aud devoted much OF ME
time to tho study Of mental disorders He leaves wife
and three grown-up sons. DIR. Jackson was ffty-six
years old &C the time OF his death,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

presidents Charles r. Hlckox, treasurer; William Wood.
secretary The General House and Executive Committees
comprise the following members J. d. smith, J NJ. Hazel
tine, Charles r. Hckox o. D. BALDWIN X sturgs Henry
Alien lansdale Bcarinan A de Bernaies A II. Wheeler
Henry c. Ward, A Drake, ". r. McIane. william Wood,
John Mccue William b. Lock WOOD o. Gilcy and Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
vy.,wy oowy sr,JRs BY HIS HoSr

In aouarrel at No IA Mahisonst. Hoboken last night
>N,ia, patrick was thrown flight OF stairs by DAVID
,,.ru, xrn..e otest he had been Patricks skull was
crushed and IL is thought that his injuries are aia- ay
nn ua- irL ei nm Patrick a bachelor. foxy feo years
old and lives at No AZ GTandst, HObokon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Cramps, Collie Cholera Morbus, Sour Stomach.
Diarrhea aud Dyseutery speedily cured BY DE-
Jaynss Carminatlvs Balsam. Az . family remedy foe
Disorders Of the Bowels. often prevalent in the
mer months 1t 10 especially recommended being promps
In Its operation. perfectly SAFE and easily administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
TO AID A oHILDREs'S HOME

A festival will take place to-day IN Till midnight
ths Queens oupty Far Grounds al BeOla L. L. foI
veheht vi Tie Temporary Home for ChlIen ball will
Eveh IN the evening. The boan lsy Includes
~Ahy oil The most prominent leaders In County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
DIR. W. W. JACKSON.

DR.. w. w. jackson. physician to the City
Prison aud for o long time medical examiner In the
charities department. died last night at his nome In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous white line the bAromet-
cal signal service station this
city yesterday BY Of dots relative humidity or per
air with MOISTURE Is Indicated
fluctuations IN temperature regis
tered by the &C Hudnuts PHARMACY. No 2l3
Broadway.
1Rinurx OFFICE. Sept Isl m.-The Southwestern
storm abated somewhat yesterday, but caused light
rain in Tennessee and Arkansas and coudnsss frcm
northern Texas to western Georgia Another storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
Have you tried the new cuvee Veuve Clicquot
yellow aboli -

Ladies desiring Rosy Cheeks and Clear Complexion with
the Paint Powder Royal Exir
90 cts per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
MARKED.

"vinaigre Frnncais Rafer Epice" pronounced BY
OF the finest condiments with
etables salads Itexces the appetite and digestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
SENDING HELP TO THE SUFFERERS.
MAYOR CoURTENAY's LETTER TO THE CHAMBER Oh
CoMMERCE-NEw SUBSCRIPTIONS


cOMMERcE-NEw SUBSCRIPTIONS
meeting of the Charleston Relief Commit
tee Of the Chamber OF Commerce held yesterday.
Tho chairman, William E. Dodge road the foown
letter, which he had received from Mayor Courte-
nay:
IacknovledKe with sincere thanks tho noble work OF
proper acknow Judgment whom have emerged from
our present SURROUNDINGS In brief repy let mo say
tnA while the shocks occurring the necessity WAS
urgeat TO take shser In squares and for this tent
were used. OF these We now have enough Climati
anu sanitary reasons now compel return 10 suca
homes az ara habitable We can i've for time without
paseriug and with other discomforts; our chimneys
can oe out while We occupy. aud so am happy 10 say
We are going back to aud all cheerful and
interior for time. However. should need the advice
you 30 tnoughlfuly ofer, | Will communicate
price, through eli time their Identification with
mon American citizenship which CONES TO them In their
will forget all that has been done for her. Accept
dear sir, the assurance Of our sincere thanks.
John Crosby Brown treasurer Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Committee received the folio wing additional
subscriptions yesterday:
Melissa P Dodge, l. Won Holman Co, ami Bank ,oooo
TIt ,n ~ "a Sao- 9S9 10
Arson phelps stokes. Uo' 200 90
sympathier, Of sandy Hill through B. Baldwin 100
Miss Wilkes. Miss Grace Wilkes, Miss IL. X.
Mikes, ADRIAN IseIin, Columbia Bank Raritan
ward. Germania Life Insurance Co. China and
S 5npa1 PTAdns Co John 0eSpe G9 IT. Mod
1niosh. Green & Co.. Alirich lddings & Clifton.
John Slade 6 Co, Woodward, Baldwin & Co, ].
T. Piummer & and Lee Tweedy Co. each. 100 90
Contribution al a Union service Al katOnah y. Y,
through the Rev. j. II Eastman bZ 40
George Wells. Nathan l.ittauer. Lehigh Zinc and
Iron Co. lLmited Il. p Wetherll & Co. Limit
O. Z. B. Bartlett & Co, Packard & James. Fred
erick Cromwell, o. r. krause & Co, Kost q
Chilts and j. H. Lane Co, each % W
Charles Collins. sheldon Co, George Munro, j. >.
Jewett. r. Brelt 4 Co., William L. Andrews Il.
Apringan Co. Islcy. Doubleday & Co, Flint q
Co. Cash from T." Robert Crooks Co, A. A.
Thompson & Co.. l.. Lissberger < Co, Ogden &
Wallace. George =. sadr William Topping * Co,
each i''ioi * oo anu 25 90
University Publishing Co'...... ............. 20 90
Julian V fIen1riues .........-...... ........ 1000
G r. BueI and H. G. Kelley each .............. 10
a &, : "s' r : T. +" and s v r." each... 100
Previousy ged &c. 9S 90
Total ...... ............ SOL 1888 46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
Chalern Infanfuu

Cholera Infanfum.-Physc O speciality u
nfantle diseases that the deseatum
fantum food proper food that being obtained medical
becomes Melins Food . pred-
gested food and has been proved nesabe cholera
fnfan fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Confecto Laxative,
For constipation CONNECTION made from fruit pulp
able and efficient AT druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
OBITUARY..
JAMES y RARR.

PIrTsBCRG, Sept. 14.-James P. Barr, senio
proprietor OF The Ptsburg Post died 81 o'clock thi
afternoon after 3 lingering illness. Death was causeC
Nv disease O heart
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
THAT SNAKE STORY.
Chicago. Oct. 9th, 1SS

Chicago, Oct. 9th, 1885.
EDITOR LEADER
Ihaye before me your article leo
pied into Chicago Tribune) regar.
ding two genuine joint snakes. y
beg to ask You sincerely, is
there any truth in what you have
written, or were you simply ad-
ding one other to the many fables
alreadypublislicd about this snake
Are you aware that the exist
ence or non-existence of the Joint
snake" possessing the power to
unite its broken segments) is still
sub,iudice. Every scientific natu-
ralist that l know of rejecting the
claim of those who take oath that
they have seen the snake re-unite
us unworthy of consideration. A
snake capable of the performances
credited to those YOU refer to,
would draw largely in a Chicago
dime museum, and would probably
fetch in this market its weight in
silver.
Some montha ago, I read an ar.
ticle on the Joint snake" before
u scientific society, with the result
OF causing multitude Of Idle ecrih-
lers to rush into the papers with
incredible stories.
If any one knows aN a fact, that
the phenomenon Of re- jninting de,
tailed pieces actually pertains to
any snake he will do scientific re-
search service by establishing the
truth of the matter. No fact in
physiology can be rated more as
tonlshing than the one in question.
Please take tino 10 write me.
Dis. I. 3.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
OUR LOCAL CANDIDATES.

JNo. A. BROTHERS, the Ropubh-
can candidate for County Commits
sioncr, from this district, has be-
come so well Known to the people
OF the County, that it is hardly ne
cessary 90 say anything in his IA
vor. Mr.. Brothers, originally
from Illinois, came here from Kan
sas III 1880. lie is interested i'll
tie mining industry, is a consider
able holder Of real estate, knows
how to keep hotel, takes Il liberal
interest in all public questions, is
conservative, energetic, and busi,
ness like in office, as out OF it
dr. Brothers has admirably filled
the Office of County Commissioner,
aud has ably co-operatcd with the
Hon. L. i. Stone III securing and
maintaining an economical admin
i,traiion OF the County finances
The office is one of labor and res
possibility. with practically no
compensation. It is one of the
humorous things oi the campaign
that MIR. Brothers desires the cleo
ton Of his democratic opponent.
@. r. YouNG, also Of White
Oaks. Mr.. Young came here from
Mississippi in 1881. lie has ever
since been engaged m merchandise
He is an intelligent, conservative,
steady going business man and cit
izen, and has never been guilty OF
any extravaganza Of act or condlc
except that Bicycle" Mr. Y
has considerable interest among us
in merchandise, town property, and
stock. II elected lie will carry in
t. the service If the public the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16

The people of this country have
long been familiar with the heavy,
csst-iron features of the standard
George Washington, but not many
of them are acquainted with the
face]of Martha Washington, his wife
The new 81 silver certificates now
going into circulation bear her
likeness, with which a great many
persons will be glad to become ac-
quainted.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16

sa ne careful business methods to
which he owes his prosperity, and
will make most excellent officer.
WIN. c. MCDONALD, came here
from New York, in 1850, fresh
from the home OF Conkling and
Horatio Seymour. His lite among
us has been rich in the best exam
pies Of what young man should
be and do. lie has tservcd Us as
Assessor of the County for two
years, and has made an excellent
officer AS a Republican, we OPP
pose him, not because we have any
fault to lind with him MS private
man, or us ii public officer, but be
cause we know that.
TmoMAs G. TLLorsoN, who has
been presented by the Republicans
as his opponent, is equally compc-
tent. equally honorable, and equal
ly familiar with the special branch
es Of knowledge important to an
Assessor, and will make as good
an officer as Mr.. Mcdonald.
JOHN a. WOODLAND, the Repub
lican candidate for Probate Clerk,
ia Philadclphian, OF six yeOrs re-
sidence among lis. Mr.. Woodland
is II miner, and man who has
made his living by the labor Of his
hands. He has won the hearty re-
spect of his fellow citizens by his
thorough manliuess, and reliability
in all the relations of lite. lie is
thoroughly competent to run the
Clerks office himself. HIS ac-
quaintancc with the county aud its
people is extensive, and we conf
IDENTIFY predict his election. We
can say tor Mr.. Woodland, that
where he is best known he is best
liked, and will get the heaviest
vote.
DAVID j. NJ. A. JEwErr, our can
didate ior Representative, came
here in 1880. from louisiana. A
lawyer, and alsoa civil engineer, he
has practiccd, exclusively, the lat
ter profession. lie Is one of the
best known men in the Territory,
ard is excelleutly well qualified,
both by nature and training, TO re-
present ua in the Territorial Legis-
laturo. Col. Jcwett IS Il man of
long experience in public affairs, is
ready, bold, and aggressive i'll sup
port OF any cause i'll which he is
committed, and thoroughly indo-
pendent in his views and character
He is neither the champion or tho
opponent OF any special Interest,"
At his hands, it he be elected,
(Which we regard as certain the
cattle owners, sheep men, farmer,
miner, and corporations will be GER
tain of equal and perfectly iml'nr-
tial consideration and protection so
far as it is in his power to give it.
A Republican Of long and honOra-
BILE record, Col. Jewett believes
that politics, as such, have no place
in New Mexican Legislation. That
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
NUMBER 2.
LIBERAL OFFER TO LADIES.

Any lady reader Of this paper suffering
fl em any of those complaints so common
to the Sex, can cure herself at home, with
out the aid of physicians by the use Of
DIR. MARY a. GHEGG's NEW TREAT
MENT. This cures permanently where
others only relieve, Our confidence in
the power of this great discovery over the
diseases Of women. prompts us to send
free sufficient for one months use to every
lady sending us both her Express and =.
y, address and 20 cents to prepay charges.
etc
The FREE TRIAL Treatment is put up
in plain wrapper with full instructions.
and only one will be sent to the same Ad-
dress.
Ladies forwarding symptoms with self
addressed, stamped envelope, will receive
advice Without charge. Cloth bound
medical work FREE to those sending ~
cts. postage, Address, GREGG REM
EDY co.
PHLAYRA, y. 7.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16

Commissioner Sparks inform
Secretary Burnett of the Bureau
of immigration, that the Atlantic
and Pacific forfeited land grant
will be restored to entry in a few
days, as the affixed diagram sh ow-
ing said land is about completed
The forfeited grant coutains about
4O,O)o square miles. 1t covers al
teraate sections of a strip 80 miles
WIDE aud 200 miles long, extend
ing from the A. IL p. junction
east TO the Texas liue.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16

all our several interests are but
parts of the one great public inter
Ost, which, if elected, it is his duty
to protect and foster. We predict
for him handsome majority in the
district, and that the public will
benefit largely by his careful and
lOYal serYice.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
Fl. @. BURNETT.

Colonel Bob" Ingersoll has
declared that he would like to see
the iHhpring men have a President
of their own and a majority in
Congress, in order that they might
satisfy themselves how little, after
all, can be accomplished by legis-
iation. They would find" he
says, "that making a living in this
world is an individual affair, and
that each man must look out tul
himself" The Colonel may not
know much about theology. but il
is evident that he knows good
deal about human life.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
RAILROAD DOINGS.
Battle of the Giants.

The contest for southwestern te r
ritory between the Rock Island
and the A., r. & S. +. grows in
teresting. Tie Rock Island is de-
termined to reach FL Paso via
White Oaks it possible, and in or
der to shit them out tne A. T. &
S. +. is doing Il great deal of quiet
work. The latter, as already sta
ted. has within ten days let con-
tract for the Immediate construc-
tion OF 200 miles of road south
west from KioW a, Barbour county,
Kas, " toward Albuquerque" the
Kansas papers said, but this latter
was tackled on merely as a blind.
Its real destination Is through the
Panhandle and down the PeCos to
White Oaks and FL Paso.
The locomotives, cars, &c, for
the Texas, Santa Fe & Northern,
haye already been shipped d from
st. Louis. The railroad builders
are already in the city Of Santa Fe,
and the opening of the road for
business is only Il matter OF a few
weeks. We congratulate the
" Ancient"
The following item, taken from
the Winfield, Kansas, Democrat,
gives us reliable and gratifying
news that Albuquerque, New Mex
. co, will be one OF the principal
! oints of the St. Louis and South-
y estern Railroad system. Th" ar
ti,le says "the st. Louis and
Sc lthwesiern Railroad company
is he name of new company.
The purpose for which this corpo.
ration is formed is to build and OPP
crate standard gauge railroad
from the city cf Winfield, in Cow
ley county, through the counties of
Cowle'5, Sumner, Harper, Barber,
Comanche, Clark, Meade. Seward,
Stevens and Morton, to the west
line Of the state. and from thence
through the state Of Colorado to
Trinidad in the last named state,
with branch diverging from the
main line at point in Comanche
county, at or near the town of
Avilla, end running thence through
the cou lties of Comanche and
Clark and through the Indian ter
ritory and Texas to Neobetie in
the latter state. Another branch
will leave the main line at Conan
che City, in Comanche ounty. and
run through the counties OF Com
anche, Clark, Meade, Seward, Ste
vens and Morton, and through the
state of Colorado and Indian terri
tory to the city of Albuquerque in
New Mexico. Winfield is to be
the head quarters of the company.
Directors Alonzo Stephens, Chi
cago G. N. Fowler, Hammond,
Ind. : w. II. Gustleln, Chicago
JohnA. Young, Kalamazoo, Mich,
and S. @. Gibbs, Ed. P. Greer and
ID. A. Millington, of Winfield
Capital stock; $40, 100000.
Commissioner Sparks inform
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16

WE think no more or less Of a
man because of his nationality,
but we do despise a man who is
ashamed of his origin, and claims
to spring from race to which lie
has no claim. Joseph claims to
be Mexican. With Portuguese
father and a Negro mother, and
first seeing the light of the world
through St. Louis window, it is
hard to figure how the fellow can
claim to be native New Mexican.
That pup sucked two years ago,
but it won't this year.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16

Pythagoras believed that man
assembled from a bean. If, in the
course of human eyeAts, this
should prove true. our cannibalis-
tic Bostonians will have "A terrible
ecord shown up against them.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16

= Geronimo, tho bad Indian, is not
to be killed, but only transferred
to some happy hunting ground in
Florida. -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16

TnF weat er is quite favorable
for candidates. We notice some
OF them, however, with chapped
lips, whether from the wind or
kissing babies, 1--WE can only coniec-
ture.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16

The President has pardoned
three Mormon Bishops of Arizona.
on the ground that they were ille-
gally convicted. 1t looks us tho
this administration would a little
rather pardon Mormons than con-
Wet them.