davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST.

ON LIVINGSTON ROAD, BETWEEN LAKE
" Church and Clinton crossroads, a small Pair
Ira her HAND ArCHtls-coptain SOME little
money and piece OF Jewclry. Liberal rcwari Tor
return % this Oiice MATT 2. ASH,
fchtldtwsd-wit
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-14
Friedman, Abraham & Co,
febiI. 'ss-diw,
Opening Day.

As / am constantly receiving'snd sell
ing Oil, Chandeliers, Lamps and Choice
Groceries, every day is an opening day
day with me, except on Sunday, on which
day propose ~ rest.
ian3l-daw3t. WV. j. BRows, sR.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-02-14

--StetsOn Hats a specially at the CARL
TAI CLOTHING EMPoRIuA.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

here in kegs holding 50 pounds
and sells for s dollars per keg
Dry goods here are very dear, and
every thing OF the sort sells for
three times as much as where
you are. The yams the old gent
talked about so much, and thought
could be found wild, cost 15 cts
in the market and are no better
than eating saw dust. The Irish
potatee, from the states, is in com
mon use. Butter is all imported
here, not good, and high. Dry
goods are rs cheap in Trinidad as
in the States, but it ia troublesome
to get them through the Custom
House. The fair from Bolivar is
ten dollars. Passengers must get
passport and list Of baggage at
Trinidad before taking steamer to
Bolivar, where they have to re-
port at Custom House. The best
way then to get to the mines is to
return back down the river
some five miles to Post Estables
at the cost of two dollars. From
Post Estables to the mines yoji 90
by mule carts for fifteen dollars.
| have heard nothing OF s. Charles
but have an idea he came here,
and went to the south east. The
country there is wild, and bat lii
tie Hnown. There is gold there
us the Indians coming from tncrc
bring It with them. | always
said there were no hign mountains
here it is SO, the mines here be-
ing seven hundred feet below "A
large river, larger than the Pecos
Timber is scarce, water plentiful,
but in holes, whence the people |
get it for use. Grass is abundant
and good. The climate here is
about the sam as in French Gun
nea. The east winds from the
Ocean below constantly from that
quarter across there. The sun
shines on the north side of the
house here. Write upon receipt |
of this. 1t will always give me
much pleasure to furnish you with
any information desired.
w. j. WAUcHoPE.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

never thought to comply with any
Of the original save, A." Thou shalt
not kill, :" and even that they have
violated in the killing of innocent
character.
We seldom ,preach, but having
been called upon, Tins speak in
meetin,' and we hope to be ami
hilated, or cremated in shoel, if we
don't believe every word we have
written.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17
A SHORT SERMON.

A friend solicits us to write an
essay setting forth our judgement
on religion as presented at the
presentrday. He is not precise
enough to say whether or not he
wants our opinion On the presen-
tation in White Oaks, or the world
in general, but conclude that he
desires an impersonal .rGply.
We do not measure religion by
its representatives, nor would we
were all Of them Sto go wrong
We do not and cannot believe
that the teaching and doctrines OF
the Nazarene has proven failure,
and that this is the worst of all
ages. But, on the other hand,
we are inclined to the opinion that
the world is'better to-day than ii
has been since Adams fall.
We would be a fool were we not
driven to the opinion that there is
much called religion, and
many things taught as " thus saith
the Lord" that the truc gospel
has nothing to do with, and that
such only tend to retard the
growth and influence of the sacred
cause.
What the world wants, is more
of that sympathy and taith which
covers over It's miserics, and earn
csly points t. the brighter side,
with the belief as we'll as hope,
that humanity is moving Tor the
better in life 1t wants lees Of
creed and more of love less Of
docturc and more Of humanity !;
less eft theory and more of prac-
lice less Of hell and more of
heaven. Our age is a practical
one, in which there is
no time to split hairs
or deal with disputes between
creeds and sects. What 1t de-
monds is a true knowledge Of that
love that passeth understanding,
aad tine teacher, who, from his
pulpit can look into the eyes OF
his congrt CATION, ard through
those windows of the soul, look
down into the hearts of his audi
tors, and speak from his heart to
the great heart of his congrega-
ton, OF the purity and love Of the
Saviour of mankind, will do more
towards purifying and bettering
Il c condition of the race, than all
writers of essays that can grace
the platform during the remRining
years of the Aineteenth century.
The corollaly is simple, and as
self-evident ii e man known to be
insincere, to be hypocrite, dis
honest and corrupt outside and
IN, sets himself up as teacher oi
mora isy and religion, a cold chill
pervades tie heart-warming to-
wards the Nazarene, while those
who might have been led to drink
in the gospel, were the cup pre-
sented to them by those whose
character was without stain, and
purposes contided in, pass on the
other side, prefering companions
ship with those who openly break
,wo or three of the command
ments, to consorting with such as
violate the whole ten, and eXer-
else themselves to engratt as ma
ny Amendments To the original as
compiled by the Saviour, as there
are to our National Constitution.
The \ tests the moral strength Of
the strongest Of us, but there are
some who would supplement the
tenth with numberless others, whC
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

WE have adyices that the A. Il.
& S. f. r. r. Co., will next week
send into this county a corps OF
men with a core-drill TO explore
what they designate as the White
Oaks and Nogal coal mines. This
is significant, and indicates that a
whistle, other than Jacobs, will
soon be heard here.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

Major Caffrey, of the White
Oaks LEADER, was wanted to de
liver a 4th of July address at No
gal, but, rs the committee provi-
ded no means of conveyance for
the somewhat corpulont editor and
the walking was not good, the
Major failed to put in an appear
ance. Instead thereof he fired off
the entire Grafton at his youthful
assistant on the LEADER, amid the
frequent and enthusiastic applause
OF that individual who telt an un-
comfortable suspicion that his
place depended upon the warmth
Of his appreciation and governed
himself accordingly. From our
knowledge of the MAJOR we feel
sure that the people missed him
and the Office boy received truly
great speech Las Vegas Optic.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

Some one says that worry kills
more people than work. That fel-
low has evidently been wrestling
with the distinction which some
democratic papers are trying to
make between free trade and tariff
reform.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

The Washington IIatchet init
Inmates that FItz John Porters
vindication would have been worth
more it it had come in the report
of battle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17
WA1LEX-UP.
a White 0aker Writes from south
America.
Callao, Venezuela,
South America.
April Goth, SO.

n pTll AJll, oO'
, Mrs. KGsTLER
According to promise, | now
write to let you know where | am,
and how [ have generally found
things here. After reaching Boil
var, Peter Roes and self made a
trip of nearly two hundred miles
on a south easterly direction, to
some placer digglngs. We found
the people very poor there, some
of them had been there for
eight years-trom the first discov-
cry of the place, and had not been
able to make more than living,
whilst others had found some pay
gold. Whilst | was there, water
i'or washing gold was very scarce.
The creek had hot been running
for two years, and the dirt had to
be packed by burros' to the river,
where watSr is to be had in holes,
and even then the dirt has to be
soaked to get rid Of the clay,
before you can successfully span
o ut the gold, all OF which takes
too much time. So did not stop
over ten days. left Peter there
at Cecopia, the name of the place.
There is no postotfice there and If
you wish to write to him send to
me at Celloa and | will forward.
THIS is headquarters for the coun-
try and he may soon be in. This
large mining district is what makes
the country hereabouts. Any
white man can get something to
10 at once. The mining is done by
hlacll-men, Arabs and some ma
lives. the latter being nothing
more than black-men raised here.
There are not enough whtemen to
WORK the mines and run the ma
chinery, | am now running an
air drill. The wages for whitemen
are S9L00, or twenty pounds ster-
ling per month, and board lnclu-
ded. The wages for the blacks
are four pesos per day, a pesos be-
ing so cents in our money. Tell
our friends they did well not to
come with me, for now they can
save time and expense and come
right here They can have drills
to run at once. | never saw one
before | came here and am now in
charge OF one The new begin
ners are sent, at first, as helpers
and any man of ordinary intelli-
gence can scon learn to handle the
machine. All the works here be-
long to one company, and the buz-
ling of the engines never cease,
and men are all the time coming
and mand to work. The eighthour
system prevails. Tell Mr.. Kistler
the miners have certain amount
Of task to perform. Phey work
single handed aud have two holes
for a days work, shoot the holes
and hoist tho rock, the latter be-
ing white quartz. Tell Mr.. X. the
white quartz is five or six feet
wide, with numerous veins of va
rious thickness. The place where
| work Is down nine hundred feet
I'm regard to tire climate
must say | was not in the country
IA month before | had chills and
fever. but had no trouble in get
ting rid of it, and am now healthy.
The chills are very common, but
seem to hurt no one. The MINES
are damp and bring on fever, The
sun here in the middle of the day
IS hot. but morning and evening
are delightful, 1t rains here two
or three times a week, and thc
gardens are blooming finely. Veg
atables sell Tor ten cents per pound
beef 20 cents and bacon retails fol
80 cents pound. Flour comes
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

An independent newspaper de-
clares that the democratic party
has survived its usefulencss. "
When did tie old organization
ever have any usefulness to aur-
viveI
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

Miss Cleveland says that she
wants to know more Of the gener
Gus western people. 1t would be
fortunate ior the country If her
stolid brother should be seized
with the same desire.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

Sam Randall probably expects
to use his tariff bill MS u campaign
document in the coming congress
sional canvass. II viii never
serve for any other purpose.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

The English congregations think that,
as a preacher, Mr.. Beecher is too anus
ing to be pious. The staid and blue En-
gish Christians believe that the devil
ought to have all the fun.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

An Arkansas editor donate, the
following to delinquent subscri-
bcrs ; You may have all the
stars in a nail keg, hang the ocean
on rail fence to dry, put the sky
in eourd to dry, mbucllje the
belly-band Of eternit, and .ey the
sun and moon out, hut never de
lude yourself with tie idea that
you can escape the o,her side Of
purgatory unless }.ou pay your
subscri iptions.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

Mrs. Tow BELL was born on the
18th OF July, IS. The fact be-
coming known, "A number of ladies
and gentlemen, the cream de Ia
cream of White Oaks society, sur
priz9d her at her residence on
Tuesday evening, and Il festive
time was had. Music, vocal ana
intrumental, crowded the atmos-
phere, and at a late hour the par.
ty dispersed, receiving and throw
ing back grateful words. Why
cannot all people be thus happy
and cohgratulatory9
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

A Spanish doctor ha, discovered
that snake bite is a remedy TOR
hydrophobia. Hereafter persons
fearful OF being bitten by mad
dogs viii keep each lively and
vigorous rattlesnake on hand rca-
DIV tor sudden emergencies.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17
NUMBER 40.

on tuesday, after an absence OF
several weeks. As To his wherea-
r bouts in the interior we interview
, ed him, and cleaned the follow
ing :
The Kingston Mining District is
developing very rapidly into a
paving camp. There are
several minos being, worked by
men who have leased them, and
are paying large dividends to lea
sors. Others are being worked by
parties owning them, and are pay
ing. The ores are shipped to
Lake Valley by wagons at 100
per ton, thence to Socorro and
Denver tor smelling. The draw
back to Kingston will be the want
Of lead TO smelt with, but this will
be more than remedied by the
high grade ores, and the arrival of
the railroad, which many think
will be there soon. The mining
district is said to be some 15 or 90
miles long, and of a width varying
along from 500 to 1000 yards.
Illllsboro is slowly Advancing as
a gold camp. The formation
with slight differences III reality
but considerable in appearance, is
! about the same rs Jicirillas and
White Oals. The gold is coarse
and fine. The specimens are
good and generally ID a quartz
much whitersthan White Oaks.
Lake Valley is still mining, hav-
ing about fifty men at work. The
only unfavorable feature in its min
ing affairs Is that the Company are
trying "new process " and don't
know exactly What will be the re-
snlt. The country through which
l. passed was exceedingly dry! and
every body is hoping for rains.
- S
Ir has been said that misery
loves company, and accepting the
saving as trueism, It may comfort
some of our local readers to know
that the season has been a dry
one in the States as well as here
III New Mexico Our Illinois ex-
changes all complain of drouth,
and all eastern papers declare the
summer to be the hottest in the
experience of the most aged in
bitants.
PRIVATE adv'ces received at
the LEADER Cfticn, informs us that
Prot Glass was married at Socor-
ro, on Thursday night of this week
to Miss Anna Lundy, We know
the groom as also the bride. The
father Of the latter is one of the
most respected citizens OF the Gem
City. Miss L., as was, is as pretty
as picture, and highly cultivated.
We will rejoice IN welcoming the
welded couple to their future
home.
Since the above was written,
wedding cards have been received
by many Of the Profs' friends.
The piping work has progressed
fairly well this week. The tunnel
into Kelly's well has been pene-
trated some so feet. The IIome-
stake mine will be re-openuu next
week, and the new mill be set at
work lust so soon us the piping
and tun,el work is completed, it
being almost ready to blow its
whistle.
Tms ,'eek Capt. Kempton
brought from the railroad, two
handsome rnpainted buggies tor
Paul Mayer, which will be painted
by Il. j. Miller, (Fatty) who is an
expert paint artist.
Mrs. Tom BELL is an expert
pianist, and without effort ON her
part has already gotten up a class.
We learn that she also gives les
sons in vccal music.
Coz. lEMAN writes Henry Bel
, loniy that he viii be here with his
family abCnt the 25th inst.
CHALHtY, the shoemaker, pulled
sup stakes This week. and started
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

Cor. HEMAN writes Henry Bel
loniy that he will be here with his
family about the 25th inst.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

SOMETIME since, Sigh, in re
sponse TO Green of the El Paso
Tribune. referred to several of our
best citizens as sponsors for his
standing, several of whom publicly
stated that they would not believe
him under OATH. Ever since he
started his diaper sheet, he has
endeavored to have it understood
that one of the most reputable pa
pers in the Territory, to-w't, the
Las Vegas Optic, was his indorser.
The following editorial clipping
from that paper of last Monday,
will show how far he is off his nut
ON that calculation, or rather mis-
representation:
Parson Sigh does no credit to his
sounding professions of a meek and low
ly christian spirit of forgiveness and
charity and all that sort Of thing when
he uses his paper as an aid in perpetua
ting the bitter personal animosites be
tween editors by republishng the mean
things they say about each other. If !
newspaper men choose to di gust their I
readers AMI bcfoul each other with vitu-
peraiive cpijhcts, other newspapers should
not countcnance the tinsccm!y practice by
reproducing the stuff in their columns
People do not subscribe for newspapers
to learn from them that cue editor thinks
another am ASS and the latter IN return re-
rald9 the first rs fool
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

Mrs. Tom BELL is an expert
pianist, and without effort ON her
part has already gotten up a class.
We learn that she also gives leg
sons in vocal music.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

CHAuty, the shoemaker, pulled
up stakes his week, and started
for California.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

Tns r'eek Capt. Kcmpton
brought from the railroad, two
handsome lnpainted buggies tor
Paul Mayer, which will be painted
by Il. j. Miller, FATTY who is an
expert paint artist.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17

THE piping work has progressed
fairly well this week. The tunnel
into kelly's well has been pene-
trated some so feet. The IIome-
stake mine will be re-openuu next
week, and the new mill be set at
work lust so soon us the piping
and tun lel work is completed, it
being almost ready to blow its
whistle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-07-17
Saturday, July Il, 1856.

VIM. Gaffrez. Eaator 81 Erep-seter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-28
SOCIAL AND r

General A. L. Hart left for Marysvile yester-
| day.
J Mrs. S. T. Richards has returned from a visit
to Monterey.
Morris sternfels left yesterday on a business
trip to Portland, Oregon.
J.. R. Watson and S. Wasseman came up from
San Francisco yesterday noon.
D.. NJ. Reavis and ex-Sheriff Daniels, of Chico,
and ex-sheriff Boggs, of Placer, were in town
yesterday.
Henry Z. Highton. of San Francisco, passed
through yesterday to the Bay, from a trip to the
mountains.
john S. Barrett and Mrs. Emma West were
married yesterday by Rev. II. c. Christian and
went to San Francisco on their wedding trip.
Mrs. E. F. Donnelly. of San Francisco. who
has been on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. White,
of this city, returned home yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. F. Birdsall, Mrs. A. J. Stevens, Mrs. Will.
Hubbard. r. T. Devlin, Frank J. Deylin, A. Abb
bott and W. F. Knox went TO San Francisco yes
terday afternoon.
Henry Treichler. of Yuma, Arizona, who has
been visiting his parents and friends in this
city for the past two months, will leave for
home this evening.
Rev. L. C. Jacka, wife and daughter, accom-
panied by J. C. Jacka, arrived on the overland
train from the East Saturday morning, and are
stopping with Mrs. Hillhouse, sister of Mr..
Jacka, at No. 1725 J street.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Al
.exAnQer Beaty, NeYdua, W. u. bfOWn, >. II.
Miller, Latrobe; Al. Sutherland, lone; Harry
Christie, julie S. Street, John G. Burland, Jas. P.
Taylor. Reno; Frank Frey, Willows.
Colonel James McNasser received a dispatch
yesterday that his daughter, the wife of Colonel
John W. Connellan, of Laramie City, was lying
at the point of death. Colonel McNasser and
wife left last evening to visit their sick daughter,
who is their only child remaining out of seven.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
Jas. s. Kohn, ]. F. Mccarthy, ]. NJ. Morrison.
Fred. N. Smith, I. W. Armstrong, San Francisco;
n. H. Davis, Marysville; VIM. Johnston, Rich
land; Mrs. Stone and daughter. Mrs. S. E. Will
son, Roy Glenn, San Jose: A.. B. Smith, Joliet,
Ill; Walter H.. Nixon, Santa Barbara; Frank
Guth, Chicago; G. W. Boyd, Suisun; F. R. J.
Dixson, Greenwood.
On Saturday evening last Stephen Croft, late
of Stillington, England, and Miss Gertrude Har-
row, formerly of Sacramento, were united in
marriage by the Rev. Alfred Griffin, at the resi-
dence Of A. A Goddard, in this city. The happy
couple departed for San Francisco on Sunday.
to remain a week, and after devoting a brief
space of time to business interests in Shasta
county. win sail for England via Japan and In
dia. They will spend about two years in their
trip and upon the continent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-28
city Board of Education.

~ lily DOdTu Ot Gducdtlous
The regular monthly meeting of the City
Board of Education was held last evening at
the office of the City Superintendent. All
present except President Petrie and Director
Howard. Director Davis presided.
The Committee on Furniture and Sup
plies reported that the winters wood had
been purchased of John Shelton, the lowest
bidder. and that it had all been cut and
housed. The clocks and stoves had all
been repaired.
The Building and Repair Committee re-
| ported that they had made many improve
ments, the school-rooms, outbuildings and
sidewalks being thoroughly repaired. The
Sacramento Grammar school is being re-
painted.
A communication was received from
Miss Elite w. Beggs %resigning her position
as teacher in the seventh grade, at Fourth
| and Q streets. The same was accepted.
| Miss Pauline Eilers was promoted from the
eighth grade to fill the vacancy. This left
a vacancy in the eighth grade, which was
filled by the election of the first substitute,
Miss Florence Simon. To fill the substi-
tute position Miss Maggie MeFall was
elected.
The substitutes now are as follows
First, Miss Louise Conrad second, Miss
BERTHE Beggs; third, Miss Dora Abrams
fourth, Miss Maggie McFall.
Miss H. f. Lewis was granted the use Of
a classroom in the Perry Seminary build
ing.
/. The following bills were allowed Super
intendent's salary 1920; janitors. $464; Nj,
S. Hammer, S11 A. Linn, 500 SO; W. B
Miller, SIP; S. Lipman & Co.. Sc so
Goode Bros, 81 %; John Galiardo, S65 25
S. H. Davis, 81 10; John Shelton, $s2S
Rada Mamea, SIS IS; G. w. Watson e. Co
$31 50; Fred. w. Lomond, $40 70; John
Goodrich, $3l so; E. Miller, S33 70; s.. ]
Jackson, 1926 Iverson & Cass, $500; H
Coates, $65 80; f. w. Stelnmeyer, $50
Bragg Bros, s193 OIL Miss Mary Griffin,
$40; Locke Il Lavenson, $40 So; John
Breuner, 1867; H. Coates, 1921 Al A. B
Hughes, SIT 10; A. S. Hopkins q Bro.
$52 80. Total, $4,185 I6. Alter paying the
above bills there will be left in the treasury
SIG, $40 As.
The public schools will be r~e-opened on
Monday next, at $50 A. NJ, and the night
school at Z P. NJ. of the same day.