davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
EKIE HALLWAY, now known as the NEW.

ERlE HALLWAY, now known as the NEW
IIous aoHh Sl,,a .HAh akLa AND TasIs.s kALaoAD
oeal trans leave adsi station hileen
"a n-Dally except sundays Oay k,pres.. bunet
BaaaiS siecpns caches norsell.vIs ,oclneanaIl
sc Pullman TSn 81 1S psy Saa aact Sisspas ossSss
Noexlra charged ias nn. Arrive. aeasvsle Tao ~,
p @ ami & IOiDo Goai. Il u 72S he sseosd mcrSn@
oeSs.ls @ m snao am S'feI1 foo
1S5A ihe most popular night train between No" i'fk
sasS hagsss s .o a sst. ANA 1Ay lseps &
einnau amt CHICAGO ... h.h ,.o ,so ,.so 10 M
Ns'as.SES so 'Is noon i ssa $50 s.S Sie go 90
$50 7l5 145. $50 lV:oV lzvv mlanshl sundays
t4o oS1 lOs4oA iAS AS. e'sU 'AS. s'vo iVso IA.
syc ca 1csG ;s si issS $50 @sss ss
SO So isS ioS sosU % sS tis osa saS pm:
va s Sswsr. ss s 800 So s sa $50 go ig$ &
snd ,unay nightsouy sun'Iays s'i0A @- 81" o''"
sSnesp 4is S4A 400 $3.50 lo2oa lao ss $500 sce
Sanasys .s4S, s:SG iv..o i'.a al" Us" so"
iSsos "a and SoG sv;soa a'a. % sundays ssAn
Monticello and " bite Lake sOoA H. ''' y "A- ''
NsSSas ssSa aud Cornwall 200 sooa H & $50 go ''a s"
Namtpmefy aonaout ana Aingston aA' 'Vo H. ''''
sisanoo - ;os so1 ~ & s,Ssgs & srsSay ss 700
9sH @ 's sSSssss sSs S s so s'S 'sS % s
s.Io%nisS S% OWN sr4a 800 O'co 1920, % $50 .so ,oS
200. a. 4 On ies 10 20 4 sc y .'" n $50 $50
s:sa 500 tso y IN. sunoa,s $50 io'2o . uA- s'oo
ssS 's. ssts sSOs ssds. " s.s ~ e.s
aissa %nS'ffS sns S M 81 5sS ~ V sSe hour
%aoa M Il MloAb m. every thirty minutes io's'a N "
snS %sS os ne 's sSss .as
and s"sSr sS M IafssF' ysF sosssy s ss F ia wss
NGs spsss. sss ma%s IRON s Wsst arrive A. hia
'se SISh SSS 81 ra xsSSRr si Conf Agent sew.Sor
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R
NEW JkHsEr , GESI " RAJ i,,, DInlsioN:

Fp9J sf LIsEkTS sf EySpc5 50 9 a, ElyFa
For PniLA 6sLrHIx and rnENToN' nsasd ID sroos
sS sS3 5 a. 100 sss sS
Chestnut HiI. At coamSiaave Tor Msnayunk. Cou:Ls
oKAWIN0: ROOM CA RS On Day Tram. and SLEEPING
.Ha q
s4s $50 500 30 oss % sd IT, go
rs rEAEE sas SaILLIpssURs e.nn
r, Viii 5ATsR9nI,, sCssURY. Lnwlssvke and
IiScs 90 TO 400. $50 ssS, 1900 , ri sunday;
IS; f:; 90 :as oo $50
For FSI 9EifsaE rHmIaSs ao9 q 90 .: m so s.s 400
rsI ssFFslEaT% al fSTo1s and MAucH cmgEx CHINE:
as - = !$$ S$ s,s 81 Zoo o.
For FtEMINoroS ZOO $50 a m. i'oo 1880 4.os 4'se
Foo soaERyIihE mt; % GO 3d. $50 1914 LEO
ssS 90 pm 's slSiss. may .co. SAB s IS,
FOR p Il % 7oo 7.s $50 $50 iels
sa$S,. ss$S g Z: e Us Is 3 .Ss 81: SIS
For iEtRTR HMBoy. st 400 600 SIS II co. u.sA N
r?r GoSS fr%StI
except TO Ocean &c Grove % M%oc 81 500 M 10 u
For FREEHOLD Sis IL t5 a M. 90 I 30, 5 80 m.
For LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER. BARN NEoAf at+soo
FOR RTL4STiG CITY. VSiNELAND ano BBIDoEroS ~
400 a N, loo p
NEw.JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. 8, 1Jorth River, sandy Hook
For HIGHLANDs sEABRlour LONG BRANCH 400
IN.
Tickets procured foot OF LiJortyst Pier No
North River. a. 26l 2s7 AL ga LAO and 1913 BTpa
65o 737 and 74e 9th Kvngton 10 ~ l6 and
la3 Green sich st i4s l25th st. 1853 Bowery IA
Canalst and principal hotss New city In Brook.
knat No Courtst l07 Broadway So 40 Fulton 2io.
s7o Manhattan In noboken 25s wasainrton ssw
York Transfer Company Will call for ggago truu
hotels residence To- dssunaton-
WOOTTEN, C HANCOCK
General Manager. Gen Pass Tictot AIT
II. T. BALDWIN, @. f. p. Agt ll9 Liberty.st. n. VI
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
Dentlstrp

T1IRST-CLASS DENTISTRY of every de-
i scripton at the lowest prices by Drs WAIT and
SMITH 45 Fast 23d old stand sets OF teeth - upward
Extracting under soc. Please call References Dr. W.
n Gilchrest Dr j. W. Howe, III. j. w. Warner.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
NEw.JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
DELAWARE. LACKAWAXNA and WEST

DELAWARE, LACK AWANNA and WEST
II ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NbbW;Y0kk AND guFFALo LIgHrXING EXPRESS
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING CoACHES
DeIOts In New York loot OF Barclay ant Christopher st.
Daily except Suniays Buffalo ami Oswego Ergrss<
Pullman coaches tn Water Dap StrOni-burL scranton Bng
hamtOn Elmr, Bath Buffalo, Syracuse Oswego. Greene.
Oxfori Norwich. Utica At Scranton Ptt-on
Wlkesbarre Danvills and Northumberland Owego ZOE
Ithaca and init nicrmeiiatc station,
p. Binghamton and Elnlra Express Pullman coscnes
for Water Gap Scranton Binghsmton. Owego AMI Emira
Scranton for pttson Kingston Wkesbarrc &C.
IN, Daily Bnfao Limited Express Pullman coaches
for stroulshnrg, scranton, Blnghamon. Owego Elmlr-
corning Bath Wavland. Pufao &C.. arriving IN Buffalo
7;20L IN sleeping coach for Olcan VIA Wayani ,,,
m. Daily Bufao and OSwego Evprcst fnllmtt
coaches for stroudshnre Scranton Rnghamton Sortlsnd
Sythc1se Oswego Greene. Oxicrt. Norwich. tuSs AM
Rchneh Springs for Ithaca and inter-
mediate stations except Saturdays Connects Buffalo with
For RchaelS springs 300 p m. daily except saturdays
time tables for way trains Morris and Essex Di.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

THE TRIBUNE makes the following combination offer
order allow subscribers to its dav obtain
some OF its premium books at moderate 1g.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
CALL RIVER LINE-FARES REDUCED.

L'ALL RIVER LlNE-FARES REDUCED
, Boston, So Newport 81 Fall River -. First-class
limited tickets Corresponding reduction 10 AL Eastern 0Lu.
Steamers PILGRIM and PRONi nkNt r leave New'Yor<
on alternate (Suntays nclude) at $50 from
2s " r. Murray Connection Anncx Boat
BROOKLYN an Jersey city ~ p. m ..,.,,a.. -
LONG WATER ROUTE FULL NISHTs Resi-
Six morning hort rail- rae lume % ni1
ute An orchestra each Tickets and tteroos
NAV be secured all principal hotels transfer and uckos
Offices the ofice on Pier ~ or steimefs.
N GEORGE l.. CONNOR
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

Hamburg American IS. Line for Plymouth
i i tLondon). CherbOurg Paris). HAMBURG -
Ruga ......Nor. IL. D. IN VIE apL.. Nov IS g3oa m
First CABIN 500 $50 and SO. Steerage Sl5 ITO Plymouth
KU UNHARDT & co q. B. RICHARD & CO.,
Gen Ags Gl Broai-st Y.lGen. Pas Agts, 81 Bway.SY
NCUOR LINE Il. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
N sail every SATURDAY IRON New York for
GLASGOW VIA Lon DONDERRY.
DEVONIA Nov l3 a. m. CIRCASSlA. Nov.27, n m
FURNESSlA Nov 20. noon ETHIOPIA. Dee. 4. IL o IN.
Rate, OF passage IL NewNork Ga gov, Liver
pool on Bel asst
Cabin S45 and so. second class $50 Steefage, ~
HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents
z Bow ling Green New. York.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston. Provi-
i dence Newport and all New.Engand Points All rail
Central Depot trains (Sundays
excepte at p tparlor attached and IL pm.
palace sleeping cars sunday 10 pA.
parior cars III p with palace sleeping cara
For Newport take 200 m. Boston Express with psfor
connects at wlckior for Newport arriving al 40 m
NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peck slip
~ pier 25 r. az AMI III m. Sundays exec te)
In time for early north and
NATSKILL EVENING LINE
~ Eor Catski- Stuvvesant and Intern tate lantny&
Boats leave dAy suniays excepteO from Pier 81 o's
Jay-st, d. u. m.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,

N
~ Trans leave from Chanbersst station for
Tenafy Closter Spari and Nyack $780, 7So $50 $3.50
ll30a M, las 800 400. 45O 5:20 C4o tSo. et0 1880
D. 1900 midnight eundays 1880 t;3oa lat snd sOJ
D. m spring Valley Monscv and ralmsns b:5,
7i30 g:30A m- 450 $780, s;O0p sundays v;3OA SOD
m.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-11
)ED "Dn LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, no. 1888 Broadway. Thirty
frstst until 953 Broadway between Twenty second
and Twenty third SITS. until 3OS West Twenty third.
Eighthave 153 FOurthave Four,eentht
7GO Thirdave Forty tysevenh-st 1,0O7 T1irdavc
Sxtieth-st and the HARLEM OFFICE 257 East
hundredand twenty fthst. 2300 Thirave- One
hundred and twenty 6fth-st up 10 at Regular
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16
NUMBER *.
The Rate 10 Denver.

The following special notice has
been issued from the office Of the
Colorado Cattle Growers assocla-
ton, Denver. to 7. d. Warner,
secrtary OF the Cattle inl Horse
Growers associotion Of New Mexi.
co:
thas been arranged that dele
gates, stockmen and their families,
coming to the Denver cattle con-
vention, which is to be held Janu
ary q, will be sold iron clad round
trip tickets (tor one fare to Dem
veD, to commence January 20 and
co sc January 25. tickets will be
good until February Is inclusive.
Parties must visit the ticket Office
at Denver, sign their tickets and
have them STAMPED and witnessed
by the ticket agent at Denver be-
tore returning. Tickets can only
be procured from the goth to the
25th, inclusive. Parties wishing
to come on the Goth or 9th should
procure their tickets by the 25th,
to avail themselves Of the reduced
rates.
The arrangements are fro 2 all
points to Denver on the following
system Of railways Union Pacific,
Burlington & Missouri, Atchison,
Topeka & Santa te, Denver & R.o
Grande, Denver & Rio GrandW est.
ern, Denver & New Orleans, Den
yer, Western & Pacific. It tis be-
lieved the Northern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific railways will
make the same arrangements, but
official information has not been
received. And it is expected that
the local associations, not On the
above lines Of railway, will make
similar arrangements t. connect
ing points.
Respectfully,
S. II. STANDARD,
Secretary.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

iSAsMUcH as the j. j. Cockrell,
alluded to in the following para
graph, which we clip from the San
ia Fe New Mexican, is now resi-
dent OF this county, we deem the
reprint of interest, ard hWe the
gentleman is really possessed OF
the nerve and mGnlness indicated.
We have never met Mr.. c.. except
through the LEArrR, which he sub
scribed for Immediately on lis az
rival within the confines OF oar Go.
lone fine evening not many
weeks ago the gublrnatoriaI ring
was assembled in the gubvrnatoiial
Office. There was present George
Washington Julian, Montezuma
Ross, Secretary Lane, the would
be attorney general and several
other strickers and hangers on.
M. John j. Cockerell. Of Missouri,
son Ct the senator. was brought
before Ills HuLus, aasemOiagc. He
was informed tina. ho was making q
serious mistake i. accepting 4 part
nershiD with the ii,1n of Catron.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

GENERAL LEW WALLACE, in a
recent interview, said that this
country should, in diplomatic cor
rospondenco and in a negrotia-
tions, be syled " America, " 'as the
United Statas are never spoken OF
in Europe. II the Democratic
party could have had its way TWEEN
ty-odd years ago, there would have
been no United States to be spo-
ken OF anywhere.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

Rev. SAM JOKES, the Southern
dealer in fippant CAB, has an eye
to business. he goes off on preach
ing toprs for big pay, and then re-
turns home and invests the money
in real estate lie is getting rich,
and the first he will know he will
belong to that class Of folks who
can't be saved without creeping
through the eye of T. needle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

Antonio JosapH. WHO misrepre
seuts New MEXICO as our Delegate
in Congress. made 4 speech at the
New Orleans Exhibition, Oh Ter
ritory Day" last week, in which
he said
lie represented people, ninety
per cent Of whom speak the Span,
ish language, and he urged the i'm
portance OF a general study Of that
language, especially rs the people
whose trajeis OF the utmost import
ance, the Spansh-American coun-
tries, could bo best approached by
Spanish speaking merchants.
We hazard but little in saying
that nearly so per cent. OF those
who voted for Joseph are heartily
ashamed Of their peryerse use OF
suffrage. How muck better and
more in accord with The eternal tit
ness OF things, had he came home
and urged his people to learn the
English language.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

Tng recent interview in the
Denver Tribune-Republican, con-
tgibuted by Walter G. Hadley, OF
Silver City, struck the key note on
the Indian question. TO say the
least of it, it is damnable that a
more concerted and energetic effort
be not made to annihil&te the red
devils. 1t is true that q few
squads of United States soldiers, in
widely isolated bands, make ener-
ge.ic ohiort to effect something, but
from lack Of support from the prop
er higher officers, because Of til
lack OF concerted, vigorous action,
and an energetic leader and direa-
tor IN Il field, the efforts OF ,ics-
few squads have SO far been aoor-
live, and 200 Indians are allowed
to terrorize an entire Territory
with more than 1000 regular sol
diers in the same locality for the
purpose Of holding them in subiec
ton,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

S. II. STANDARD,
Secretary.

Tue Supreme Court has decided
that Gov. Ross had no right to re-
move Attorney-General Breeder.
So, il Ross ain't a bigger man
than the Supreme Court, Breeder
will pursue his duties, and Laugh
lin resume his place at the feet,
and under the table Of the Gov
Poor Ross-we wished Kim well,
but he commenced an adminiStra-
ton Of hate, forgetting that " he
who taketh up tie sword shall per-
ish by the sword"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

The following extract is taken
from a circalar sent to this Office by
}. j. Fitzgerrell, and will be found
OF interest 20 members of the
Grand Army: I'VE take pleasure
in stating that the several overland
railroad lines from Omaha, Kansas
City, and other Missouri river ter
miral or junction points, have
made arrangements for transporta-
ton to Ean Francisco and return,
en- account Of Twentieth National
Encampment, q. A. r. Excur-
sion t. kets from Il c points named
above vii. be fifty dollars for thS
round trip"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

~ "a Sarfrc1, Ea4--r = ----r=5otc=
Entered at the Post Office at White
Oaks, y NJ. az second class ssmstter.
;.-sr.--,-...-s-r,---.
TIE gREsIDEHT AND THE PRESS.
Mr.. Keppler, the s~itor Of Puck,
an illustrated weekly paper pub
lished in New York, was falsely
accused by some esteemed contem-
porary OF having asked favor from
the President in return Tor the SUP
port which the paper has given
him. Mr.. KeppIer wrote 20 MIR.
Cleveland about it, and in reply
the President has indited an essay
on newspaper lying Here is
specimen extract:
don't think there ever was a
time when newspaper lying was 50
general and SO mean as at present,
and there never was country uH-
der the sun where it fourishcs rs
it does in this. The falsehoods
daily spread before the people
in our newspa, ers, while they are
proofs OF the mental Ingenuity OF
those engaged in newspaper work,
are insults to American love OF de-
cency and iair play, of which we
boast.
We notice that +he Press, gon-
orally, has published the abo1e
excerpt from Cleveland's letter,
and commented upon If, ard with
out cvcentian, within The range Of
our reading, it has IenoEiuetcA
the .c.cel as an eXaggcratiou. w
cr'nrSe it III It's entirety, and tAe
maa Heppler 81 whom the Presi
dc pcnnu4 his letter, is Il lifting
p. %! Of the truth ot his ExcelIen-
cy 5 charge. kepplaris Il modern
journalist, wlo, during The last
can; ii. i.rn,tattoocd the character of|
ever pesrinont Republican N
the coanlry, regardless q tr@tl OF
dgoency.
Many editors imagine that they
have spcciai license to maIian and
traduce character, and That lying
is file chief cult OF Il iournalist.-
We hold to the contrary, The
Press should he the mirror Of truth,
tAe bulwark Of honor, and Ealladi-
um Of Justice. It's every asser-
ton should be grounded on iact, or
based on honest, unpreiudiced !
opin,on, so uniformly that the
reader could peluge and digest CIV
cry paragraph with reasonable as
surancc .hat he had taken into his .
mind thc lruth. The Press aAo'd /
be witt IN defending cbaractor,aad .
slow toprescnt If in hideaus form, .
only taxing the latter chute when
the man exposed had invited cx-.
posure by shameless acts, revealed |
himself rs a canting hypocwte,
blacEi6ailer, dangerous ~siIut@; or
other unwocthy leproUs moral de-
taIu.gv. whom man ahhors, and .
God loa,les-tueu the Press s. o'd
inn.lo lim publicly, SO that clean
men end women sheuld know the
corclpt subject, and knowing shun
and avoid contamination.
,,oI the first and only time, we f.
feel Tree in endorsing President
Cleveland. On this subject his big
head is level.
zaazHar -ar-laI
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16
JUMPERS

Horace Greeley once remarked,
before he himself became 3 demo-
crat, "all democrats are not horse
thieves, but all horse thieves are
democrats" SO we are led to re-
mark that while all Jumpers are
not thieves, the remove between q
Jumper ana a thief iS iniuitesimal.
when . claim or piece of property
has been located, and not improved
to the amount of a dollar, or for
any reason is abandoned, its being
taken up by another does not sig
n.fy "iumping," but is bona fde
locating. But where man locates
= claim or piece Of land, improves
the same. invests labor and money
in developing it. and demonstrates
earnest and honest Intent, and an.
other, who never spent time nor
money on It, attempts TO convey
tide thereto to Aitn>o. i, . man
whom ordinary mean thieves wo q
be ashamed Of.
The Territories seem 70 grow
such thieyish gormands, and New
Mexico has proven prolific field
for them. Here, in this county,
We have known men to look with
Jealous eyes upon properties PROV
en- to be valuable BY the labyr and
money Of men, expended year af-
ter year upon them, and through
legal technicality seek to turn the
honest, truly legitimate owner. Gin
equity,) rom of their possessions,
on tho simple proteXt that though
they had been industrious and hon
est, they had slept upon their legal
rights, and must pay the penalty
through eviction.
We have known men in this
county, holding claims, honestly
located and honestly worked, who
had their properties Jumped by
mcn who never invested y dollar
on them, hoping, by hook or by
croak to wear cut tho patience Of
the rigntfn! holders, and possess
themselves OF the fruits OF other's
labor.
We have known men in tins
fright here in White
Oaks" who Bought and paid tor
mining claims, did their assess
ments regularly thereon, cXpend-
ing in the aggregate hundreds OF
dollars, have their properties
Jumped by men to whom neither
the properties or owners cost orr
owed a dolIar-iumpod by men
who protessed TO love Jesus, wonld
not look upon the wine when it
was red, and could read the Com
mandmencs backwards. We can
not look upon such men as good
citizens, and God help them when
they appear before Him whose
name they so freely prate with
their unholy, hypocritical, blasphe-
-laetes- lips ps.-------- -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

TIE best speech made before
Congress on the Indian question,
that we ever heard or read, was
that OF Hon. James Laird, Of Ne
braska, a copy Of which the gentle
man sent us. His policy IS a hero
ic one, AID as such accords with
our idea. We long since ceased
looking On Lo As anything but a
compound Of treachery and indo-
lcuce, Of which ne can only be
cured by the sudden stopping Of
his pulse beat. One old Saxon
Ike our friend, Judge McComas,
the victim Of Indian lust Tor blood,
was worth more than all the Indi
aas that ever cursed and polluted
Gods toCtstool.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

TERE are five senators Of foreign
bi:th-Beck is Scotch; Jones, Of
Nevada, is English Far, Sewell,
and Jones, Of Florida, are of Irish
birth. There are twelve represen-
tatiyes OF foreign D;rth--fve from
Ireland, one each from England,
Scotland, Germany, Norway, Hun
gary; two others are Barvarian
birth.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

SEVERAL Of the knots in the now
much inooted silver question, are
cut by the article which we copy
on our second page to-day from a
Detroit paper.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

GLAD 1885 is over and gone,
The figure 5 is neither artistic nor
handy. A 6 IS "something like"
being easy to make and comely to
see. A 6 is preferable to 8 any
how, especially in the form of solid
cash,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16
EDUCATIONAL

intelligent citizon ot New Mexico,
and, unfortunately, to majority
OF the deni2ens of the States, that
our Territory ranks fret in Hitter.
acy among the States and Terrific
ries Of the Nation. This, though
depiocab.e, Is scarcely to bc won
dered a, inasmuch as the native
population are OF arace as opposite
te the American, English speaking
people, with tastes as different as
is their color and language. But
lew Of th'm are educated even in
their own language, while most OF
the few who nave acquired English
speaking tongues, hold to preiudic-
es inimical to the weldineof the
two peoples. For instance, our
delegate to Congress, Antonio 10,
seph, in speech made at New Or
leans the other day, favored the ed
ucatioA Of Amoricans in the Span
90. -''' - ''' '''0 0'''o'i' anu i"
Oi'''J ~ - 0N1O"''' ''e'''''S ~ ioi
get or ignore the tact that this is
III American people and Govern
"i0'' ''''' :. ,''''' ~ y ''''" '''o''"
'>''' - -~,' -''''~. ''''''' ',''''
" 'N''''' '''01I0 ' VIZ y '''0 r'.''''-'
10" - o'S'P'' % q '0"' +i''"'
" ''
11o,.;oons - T;..,,In Connt,, nm
I,r,,.ly uo,,,,s.d of ,,a, o,ho 49,
o..,.n,,o ,,o e,,.t t,.., tl.o, ,,.a A.,
.o,.;oon oit;1,.us ana ,rorJ ~ Il. j.
,t.4,,. &c ero, o,5 i,.,.no.lno.,:.
Fl ,ir children rs Americans. In
on our third naoe we weekly mi
Isl i list of the sevc,al school dis
tricr officers Of the county, in wL.,u
will BE- seen many names Of naf.y.
citizens who take interest in odu.
cation, AMI manifest desire t.
rive 10 their children scholastic 5c-
ncfts denied them in their yonth.
They seem determined flat the
next census shall not + ad as did
the last-G5 per cent. OF our bopu-
lation unablg 10 write, and 60 ucr
cent. tu read.
We have bcrore rs tbe an,nol
ranort of Co,,ntv School Sn,.o,in.
+.n,,ort i q TSne which is Va
thoric Of information and relat;ve
trom which we briefly
enitomizc:
<irs+ ho f,vore what we have for
voars odvoootod viz cor,unIso,v
e1rootior oit;nr tha rsct dIaf ont
81 + c12 nh;ldror 1T soLooI aco IN
;rooI, Conr+v ooIv G3o ore o..
n,Il d;n,,.,. ,.,bIi. Schools uCo,c
,,,l.;n," sn,aJs soyoro hr+ i,os.
,,,,,,L o.. ;u.oIl;osnoo vgl;cb oan
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

The late cold wave struck every
Stats and Territory with more Sc
verify than it did New Mexico.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

Entered at the Post Office at White
Oaks. y NJ, assecond classmEtter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16
lincoln County Leader.
Saturday, 5jaEgary rs, iSSG.

VIVA. Caafzoz, za--=z = ==7z=.e+e=
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-16

esS- Proof Of Dor blanks 10 be ma
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