davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-23

WASHINGTON, July GA friend OF
Mrs. Manning In this city has received a
ietterIrom her stating that the Secretary's
health Is improving so rapidly that he
will probably be able TO resume his Off
cial duties when he returns IN October.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-23
ERIN GROWING DESPERATE
Dublin Editors Declare that the Tug
OF War is Soon to Como.

DuDln Editors Declare that the Tug
of War is Soon to Come.
DUBLIN, July o. United Ireland urges
the Irish people to combine and tender
the Earl Of Aberdeen a grand ovation on
the occasion of his departure from the
country as Lord Lieutenant. The paper
says that, in It's opiuion, another anti
landlordism'camp2ign is 4ReVltable.
FTeeman's Journal proposes that the
people of Ireland collect fund by shll-
ing subscriptions to erect statue on
College Green 10 the city of Dublin to MI.
Gladstone. '-N
sALIsBURY's MANACLEs.
United Ireland, the ParDellite organ,
commenting on the political situation,
says: The Marquis Of Salisbury will be
compelled ere long to produce his mana
cles. During the past year the Irish peO-
pie have submitted 10 the bitterest priva.
tions and extorti0ns patiently. The ju-
dicial rents are becoming daily more
impossible for the tenantry to pay, and
more unbearable. 1t is absolutely
hopeless 20 expect any redress from an
English Parliament. II il not in human
nature for The lrish tenantry 10 longer re.
IRAN from helping themselves. The lard
lords will fgBt for their rents with fire,
oWbAh vi tlOn bdi, bIliS pbil tu2 lLDfu
Salisbury to pray Parliament to assist
the landlords by some new tangled CO.
erclon act. Then Will come the tug OF
war"
BELFAST's RIOTERS.
BELFAST, july 22.--AuOther Of those
injured In the riots has died. Judge
O'Brien has acceded TO tho request TO
postpone the trials OF tho rioters to the
next asszes, on the ground that the
present excitement would interfere with
an impartial trial. The accused have
been released on bail.
THE PORTRAIT OF MEAGUER.
The Mayor OF Waterford presided at a
crowded meeting OF citizens to-day, held
for the purpose Of taxing steps To compel
the corporation OF Waterford TO remove
tho royal portraits from the Coun-
Gil chamber and hang IN
their stead portrait of Gen.
Thomas Francis Meag gher, who was con-
victed OF seditlOn and sentenced 10 death
for participating IN the rebellion of 1913.
The portrait was presented TO the city by
Patrick }. Ford, editor Of the Irish World
OF New York, who stipulated that il
should remain With the Young Ireland
Society till the obnoxious portraits were
removedfrom the Council chamber. Reso-
luuons in accordance with tho object OF
the meeting were passed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-23

Mr.. Henderson, OF Iowa, in an equally
humorous manner, took the other tack
and vigorously denounced tho bill de.
clsringit to be the most infamous PROPOSE
tion ever brought before an American
Congress, and he was not surprised TO
see an old gray-haired rascal like the
gentleman from New York advocating
such yillainous measure. Laughter
He withdrew bis offensive remarks and
admitted that the gentleman had some
dark hairs In his head. This bill was
only in keeping with the mixed-up per-
fOrmances which the House had seen on
the part Of the Committee on Ways aud
Means. This was sucD an infamous
proposition that be saw no good I'm 1t,
and he felt like raking tie committee
fore and anfor bringing in such bill.
Laughter
BEECRINRIDGE ANNOYED.
The last remark 9nnoYed MIR. Brecken-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-23
STARTLING SPIES.

Detective Jones testified concerning the
matter he seized at the Arbeiter ZeituDg
Office. Spies keys fitted numerous draw
ers In which dynamite and other eXplo-
styes were found. IL oder the keys in
evidence" said the States attorney.
HHpdn't YOU better restore them TO the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-23
NEW TACTICS.

Then tho friends of the oIeomargarine
bill resorted TO different tactics, and in-
etead OF asking that the bill be
laid aside MIR. Hatch took the floor
20 advocate the measure, his object
being to make the bill the unfinished busl-
ness. 80 as to prevent the necessity Of be-
ginning at the head Of the list tomorrow
in the progress towards the oleomarga-
rine bill. lie then yielded TO MIR. Hiscock,
VINO, in humorous manner, began to
talk against time and in favor OF the bill
and his remarks we're received with good
natured applause and laughter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11
Territory oi II. NJ.
Seerctarv's Oi,Ca,
Santa Fs, Dee. Z, sc

oantH ~, Zee. {, 90.
Yes, io.eph IS 81 da sy represen
taiiVe Of New JeNico in Congress.
sure SITS in Washington twc
ears and come5 howe without sc
curing an appropriation for the
holding of our Territorial leg.s'a
ture, which Congress woald have
cone had it been asked, and as the
law is positive. prohihl'iug ses-
.ion without such appropriation.
New Ne lco wi,l have t. stand Out
in the cold all wit-r.
L1ncoln County LtNDrr-S SIR -
The snclos q clipping rom a ate
issue f your paper, was evidently
wri ten By so'ae one not couversant
with the act lhar Congress did ap
Prrpriatc tie usce>sary funds for
no ding TIVE aparoadiag session
Of the legislative assembly o. ..;his
ter itory.
by re'2renro to the L, si3la i've
Act approved July 3lst 1885, yOu
vii find thai Congress ap1rsprI
ated &2o,990 for shi' purpose.
As tbclpubIicati";, of your ari-
Gle might possibly dstsr some Of
the tae.n5ers elect irom coming to
Santa Fa through tear that tb'i
services would not be- paid iOr,
wonid thank you to,aive this cor.
recIion space in ysur columns.
! may add that the money is now
10 nay cr"sit aslthc diebursing Of
deer OF the government for thi.
purpose, and that por,ion Of the
amednt bas slready besr .xPsn,
ded by NE for the incidental ex-
peusos OF my office.
Very respectfully,
GEO. ". LANE
Secretary.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11
ys'rrGsY, Dt,. II. iE{t.
,5a,irsy,. 5-@4,sr =. z-1srr..,1r
MODERN REFORM.

They have, or recently hsd, a
ctIct Of police III Washington, D
g., who Nv Authority, or OF Ms
own vOlitivn. we know not which,
took nstc vt the ouIgolngs and in
cenings OK pefs0nages in the Capi.
tol eity reput.d. To be statesmen,
and mon holding imp 'tant posi-
tions nndsr tho Goyer1nent, and
said G. Of p. gave Information
thert"t to tie extent that il be
came pablic property, ths conse-
quencc of which was, that had*s
was 20 pay, and an indignant oro-
test wa4 auurrouslv fled against
tho iuquiFitor, rssnIting IN the Dis
olissai "i ihe otfrnling officer.
Instead Of removing the official
ho should have been promoted. ar,
/, taat VISA impriectica6s, ot".c;al $
sonipilnented, provided, OF cours~.
;hst his reports were truthful. No
man ~ irIbi,c OF private lie should
be afraid or ashamed to have lht
light she, upon his every dhv lito.
.t.hpecialIV /. th,> trle o. Ia.blc
.erYSut, whp - sHpPHsei 10 'r;,'s
sert people raising fauiir+, which
naturally io"k up to those in posi-
;ion a. models, and are prone ts
emulate ihoir examples. II nlau
ap'dinl q por:fpi;o under the Coy
,rln.rul, i an AmhusAatar, N. &.
or wha, not representative Il 'tac
4ovrru'urni, he should a ieasc
re htid Responsible G.r moral o.
i'nqU,nci"s, ANA taboei t'erctDr
i,"ceuilv an agent OF the Gov-
ernment wAs sent u Nex;cp, there
% eht''rt 'h'' ImF"'''h' ''''"''''-
tinual matters Whlc - the scat
ot Government III Mrxtco, SAID
"Ss"' S0' ''""N IS " o'I'u '"i'
"'d o'tr;'"'e" "'f r""n'''' men,
D''''Is''' was 'e'' 10 @eN'c"'
an" "e'"r~ "' %'I "c'''"'@'S S"' E"'
"'''"" AZ" N~'e H''i'>''' IA" h's
country away "'''' we ''"u Ac"S
F'FeE "F'''-'''n& 10Y o''" "''"'
f"Sh'"' saying 'H"' w ""s'' I"
''''''"0 '"''' 'I'''''e~ N"' "l'""
'u'" "F''"E''N ~" "P'i'Sls.''
we process u" oF . '.',.S''"' '>'
''' "''" % = anu ~ al" "
,'"N'',e ''''"Nf' COZ" ''''''1 .!
,'.'' = '''', "' '' ~, F.,T ..
-. ',.,,.,;,'.1 ',., .,..., ,.n..;.h
''' '"''' =" "'''' " ~
nc ''"''' "' H''u "DS"''"''' !"
avs ~ ." p'''.'e'F "9' ~ Il"
,.sN'o'' - ''''''' ~ '''' '0'"'' "'.'
~ ''''''' ''' "''" ~ ''''' a.
ITO" sNe'''''' '"'' ~ '""'N TUG
'''' ''' ''"'''
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11
NUMBER 10.


There il somo talk in railroad cir
clc' abuUt extending the Denver N
Rio Granae narrow guage, which At
present stoi- st Espanola, Just
n.rth Of San,a Fe. further south
s tar as FL Paso.-El Psso Times.
This paragraph tends to shHw
how well the Timts scxnssit's Rio
Grrn 'e valley exchanges 1t isn't
he ID. 81 y. G.. at all, but it is tho
7. s. =. & II. that|s going tap
III PGso. 1t will knock rho eve
out Of FL Paso's White Oaks
echcp too. Make a Dote of il,
Mr.. iimss. New Mexican
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11
rAtNICIOUs ACTIVITY"

, 81. Loris, Dsc. 6th.-At then
convention here the members oI
the s. Louis district Woman.
! Christian Temperance Cuion adop
lted 'Ie follow NJ res Iu'ion
Whereas, the new wsrapcrs rel Vrl
, that Mrs. Whitney, wife of tie
Secretary Of tue navy, not long
sncc glvo dinner at which were
present eighteen ladies', lucludln 9
President CicVeiaud's young wife,
but no gentlemen and.
Whereas. The papers report'that
courses Of difierelt alcoholic drinks
were served therefore, be it
Resolved, That the " G, 7. q.
of Missouri, express their deep
moriliication and profound regret
thai l.ciics in this nigh social pc
sition SHOULD themselves set this
bad example to the people ot this
already drink diseased country :;
and be it, further,
Resolved. That the secretary ct
this convention t'ausmit a copy Of
this resolution to Mrs. Cleveland
The above dispatch explains il
self. We would hate to have one
ot the 4eigners to the resolutions
Tins transmitted to Mrs. Cleve-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

Bcoutiful snow" has become 4
pretty old chestnut. IN the dirty,
t.anpled, banked up comm ion ia
which il is seen in a great citt ;hc
snow ls indoed anything bat t.a.
titll. Il is an eye-sore and + 4ui-
sance. But in the country, spread
Ike a soft, Aeecy garment OF per
ect purity ard whiteness, oyer
hill, valley, and landscape, houses,
trees and shrubs, tho now-raileu
snow is indescribably beautiful
Whittier, in " Snow Bound,' has
pictured it with a poets sympathy
and imagination III an exquisite
.dyl that is worthy Of Immortality.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

THE Re publics,' Of FL
PaSe. Texas, muct be well supplied
with funds. IA it reached over into
New Mexico, and appropriated to
itis ovn use TIVE of the ab'ssi pm
ell showers in the Territory. Jim
Carhn and Joe Dixon. jim is pst
pretty, indeed at first blush one
would not suspect thst he could
r'ah, to cav nsthing Of writing
But Joe is pretty, and has found it
out some way. We fancy that
Roberts told him so, for we know
lie bSlieves all thar Roberts tails
him.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

f'aANE WILSON, long citizen of
this county, but for the past year
on the E2s' Las Vegas police force,
has severed his connSction on the
same to accept the position OF
wa'chman a. the Albuquerque r
r. yards. We congratulate Frank
On dis recognition OF his merit.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

TIE Prendent, in his message
delivered to Congress last Mon
day, exhibits the fact that he has
not yet unloosed the grip Wall s..
has on INN. He advocates the al =
clifton ot the coinage Of silver
We wish Western Democrats lnck
in their catch Of a Democratic
President.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11


THE excuse Of the President and
other Wall Street brokers and fun
keys, to cover over'their advocacy
Of aboIishing silver coinage, is,
'hat there is such an abundance Of
said cola IN the vaults. But WHY
is there such an abundancel Sim
ply because "the powers that be,
SO will .it. Whysnot, for instance,
SEND some OF the surplus to Fort
Stanton. and other military posts.
The bows IN blue would prefer it
to laper money.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

Speaking Of heavy rains" re-
marked one farmer to another re-
Gently, " ropinds me Of one We
had last sprIng. l put barrel ont
in the yard, bung up, and it was
iiI!ed with rain-Waier through the
bung in just ten minutes by the
watch" " " That's nothing" said
farmer No. 2. Il put barrel iu
nay yard, Dung ur, with both heads
out. The rain went thr0ugh the
bunghole so fact that il ceuldh'r
run out, and Overflowed OF the
buny." The farmers salutld eaeh
other and drove on.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

SENATOR ISGALI.s, OF ka nsas, hi
Land Commissioners Sparks just
where he lived when he said IN the
Senate the other day, that said Of
fatal seemed tn regard every PIE
emptor as a k!eptoManisc 10 nj
on pil!agA a~d pinndsr.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11
A CORRECTION.

We freely give place to the fol
lowing. Our correspondent, from
whom re took our cue, seems t.
have Been it, rror. We never de.
ibsratelv misrepr"sont ANYBODY,
aud GER 1inly would not a nsbody.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

An enierprioing clothier offers
vito 10 every man who buys suit
of clothes. This is no inducemeut
at all A guaranty OF suit Of
clothes to every man who has u
wis is The neodfui thing
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

j'if Davis says, lyon may act it
down as u general proposition that
sseryihmg you see published in II
Noghera paper about me is Totally
iai'e We hadn't noticed that
the Nor,hsrn papers had generally
spoktii et Mr. DAVIS Ms q patriot
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

Ono Mr. Jones, who lives in
Waterloo, ius. has named his tlir-
teenlh son Chestnut Jones This is
rather severe ON the child. but the
preyoca!icn WAS, PERHAPS, suiii-
cionr.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

Il. M. TWEED, of Socoua, dind
in that city last week. -Four yeals
ago he ran tho Grand Central at
Socorro, but abandoning the bust
ness engaged in that OF real estate.
lie was a good man and citizen.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11
Tae Falurs c. White OAKS Gad Lin
coin County.

81
! Last week we endeavored to at
. 'irs orr thoughts touching the sub
,oct indicated by the above head
ing, iu Tcrls aud sentences Til.
week we renew sentiments upon the
sal1e idea
There never was cenatg oi i4l-
rnr,ance that was mol ienrcsaotcd
~ an important t"wu nnt urcGs-
sariIv shire town but o.je, which,
through availability. or what not,
commanded trade and commercial
intercourse. We believe that
W hite Oaks is destined 10 become
such town ia t.,is county. l. nov
is. but w9 moau when ne cauitv
Crews ont OF is chry>aji+ state nn,l
as1umeo tho garb ot Z fail liadgaA
to~n-qpits crawling like L eater
pll,A-, anl takes to Itself CONNER
ciai winrs.and !ift, itself above the
groveIlinc Of penny. ante ga,ablers
in town lote.
Wert it not tor a few vampires
Who cave here as a refuge from
debts incurred eissw ere. without
capita, Ar character. intent to nc
quire property "a. the expense Of
industrious lahsr aad enterprise
cxpealcd hy others, White Oaks
wool. to-day be basking in the
sunshine OF promise. Blt We are
sarromI.d by Ie,cac- whp occupy
J1ej, time. not in c.uyius uuo ORG.
nAl prospects, but ii eaqu.ring #
som4 h4n*>t locator aao NOT slept
,...,, l.;.,,...i r;.},. l ,.,.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

JIM CoRrRIGHT, ono of the al
legged American Valley murderers,
vas lss. week acquitted Of ths
charge at 6ecorro.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-11

PRIcE, member of Congress from
Wisconsin, died last week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-24
sern,-Local Clippings

Springfield Times: The movement
now being made by the people OF the
southern part Of this county to procure
a railroad to run from Yankton to
Choteau creek via Bon Homme and
Springfield, means something. Not
only something, but much. The propo.
sition is entirely feasible. and can be
accomplished with the expenditure Of
the proper amount of energy and
interest in the work. This will not be
lacking, as shown already by the favor
With which the initial steps in the move
ment have been met. The meeting
hero on Saturday was attended by men
OF the right stamp to do work, and eur
townspeople were greatly pleased to see
so many prominent farmers and proper
ty holders along the proposed line
present. The Importance rs the pro-
ducer OF stock and grain of the whole
southern sections Of this county from
the east to the west line. demands more
and better railroad facilities than nov
enjoyed, and the present movement
it ID but the outgrowth 9. the times.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-24
sEstor Dane monday EYeninx

Major Henry O. Dane is to appear at
the Congregational church in the Yank-
ton college lecture course next Monday
evening, taking for his subject the great
naval battles of the war. This is a
subject which attracts and the lecturer
has achieved national fame in it's p~resenta.
tion. There is every assurance that Major
Dane will fully satisfy his audience. The
Los Angeles Times nakes the following
reference to the lecturer and his topic:
The lecture OF Major Henry q. Dane
last night was one If the rarest. The
lecture was rich in el4q lenoe, thrilling
in description and ne II. his orical facts,
For nearly two hours tns l.tes audience
sat enrapt, the Intensity ul leeilGY tird-
ing vent in frequent applause which be.
came tremendous at it's close.
1t is requested by the committee that
ticket holders be in their seats by eight
O'Clock. as at that hour the members OF
Phil Kearney post will occupy chairs
placed in the aisles and it will be diff
cult to reach the seats after they are
located. The lecture will begin at ten
minutes past eight promptly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-24
SHE GOT HER BOY.
A Nebraska kidnapping Projec
Hltorlrod Eanra, NnaH1fnn

a Nebraska kidnapping Project
Worked from Xankt0n.
On Monday of this week Henry Vinkle
and lady. OF Cakes, Dakota, were regis
tered at the Morrison house and upon
the action of these two during the past
two weeks, hangs a tale of interest. Mr..
Vinkle is a carpenter In the employ the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
company and has up to within two
weeks been engaged in building q
hotel at Cakes for the company. The
lazy who accompanied him is the wife
OF q farmer near Albion, Knox county,
Nebraska. She had recently separated
frem her husband, and the husband re-
fused TO allow the wife possession of tho
only child, q bright handsome boy,
about eight years of age. The lady's
maternal affection induced her to at:
tempt to kidnap the boy, but her brother
who was OF that time in Mr.. Vinkle's
employ at Cakes, did not have the sand
to carry out q kidnapping project and
he spoke to Mr.. Vinkle who had known
the lady for years. He volunteered his
assistance at onoe and on Sunday last
Mr., Vinkle and the mother went to
Albion, secured o livery rig and going to
the farm took the boy dressed him in
girls clothing and when they stopped in
Yankton were on their way east to 9
place of safety. Yankton parties on toe
train which came from the west on
Monday heard the story and thinking
that the lady was acting in the right
have refused to give any names.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-24

LOCALLACONICs
This morning brought zero weather.
Music and polo at the rink to morrow
night.
All Indications point to a pleasant
Christmas.
The Press and Dakotaiau will not be
issued ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS day.
Dance at the skating rink this even.
ing. Admission one dollar. Don't for.
get 1T.
A large party OF young people will
skate on the James river tomorrow
afternoon.
Sergeant Thompson's weather report
for to-day shows cold weather in north
ern and central Dakota.
The Fargo Republican says General
Dennis, of Yankton, is an applicant for
the chief clerkship of the council.
In 'front.' of Guys restaurant hang
three large possums, which are to be.
served to the pubic this evening.
ALI municipal and county offices, all
banks. the central Office of the telephone
exchange, and all other business houses
will be closed tomorrow.
Mark Matthelsen, who was injured
while coasting last week, is improving,
and will be willing and ready to 20
coassing again before many days.
&. A. Wetter, e%x-register of the Yank-
ton land office, was married Wednesday
to Miss Lizzie Dilger, Mr.. Wetter having
been divorced from his tcrmer wife.
Holiday trade was light this forenoon
but the afternoon brought the hosts tc
town and this evening promises an ava.
lanche OF wealth to dealers in Christmas
goods.
Charley Bates affectionately remem,
bers his brother John, who resides OF
Huron, by sending him a pail of sou
kraut for O Christmas present. Such
little acts of fraternal regard are worth
bushels of tracts.
At the p~ostofice tomorrow the gen.
eral delivery, stamp window, etc, will be
open from 8 to 9 q. M, and from l to {
p. m. Nc money order or register bust.
mesa will be transacted during the day
Mails arriving will be distributed al
usual.
1t is gratifying to know that Genera
Free had an insurance on his life. Th,
amount is not large. but it is something
for the widow and the tatherless. Mrs