davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
WAen MaN EeAco Mnr .lcrirtinns

"pW Hty I't"tW WtV NtU tFfTTlNn1
william Co,pors ro,,,o. o.I,.n, o.
,.,,.""" = aHnons lohtiae, oakland County.
J. nc,ica."
|; A Weleh, Sullivan, n. says: 1t Is het-
Lime. - NynIa,n,rr' ; Il. .noo, ~,
orl7 .ns, La, ,uys: : J.. COM ar.ns yon lapc,'
vi \ oihc r,cei, m''t ray yours, The
WHY ..NLL e : gGT,u' nIue' ut;
lhc NEWS. TisGle rgw,rar.r Of ihc tay. II
strne +" IT, nae.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01
TEE
Chicago
Weekly
f'o1',2
AIN
Lincoln &c. LtGdr.
weor

TIE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
lSnow an eight rtre. ixiy.fnur.co unlD
paper. " Is the largest dol ar VT, XIV
IN -Nm"riCa Insight broad. l~opyi
present cich week n mss og ,hoicrly
selected matter, containing much To s,,ft
each OF The VAR ing las' e. of The family
circle. Fir.t aud foremost il gives All.
THE NEWS, complete ~ g. detail. yrt
CONCISE In form. Its - mn, ciiou wiz
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS micm.
bcT OF The .ISs, ca I Pr. 81 ri,p> IL
IaiIllieS Tor news gathering unsurpass-
ca ny any journal il tho country. It's
hAhNEr hEPoNrs are sirc al v com.
neie and lhorou h'ylru>tworihy Par.
ilcuiar attention j. given 10 agricultural
AMI home irniicr>. Every i>,uc ron.
tdlns SIX COMPLETED sTOt lis. ana q
regular install mcnt Of an Original Story
by some well known English or Amer.
lcan author, X u>ively secured for the
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con.
denscd notes on fashions. srl. indws.
tries. II eraturc, science, ETC., etc, aD.
pear rcgu arly.
Few papers in the country are 20 OK.
tcnSivc Y quoted blythe press in general
Tor us uri:ht an | humorous paragraphs
rs the ChbdSO Uaiy Adrs. 1hrsr are
all Reproduced IN the WEEKLY
NEWo. In its editorial IMPRESSION The
PAPER sp"ahs from the standpoint OF
the INDEPENDENT mrnalisi. and the
t%air'mindcd and thoughtful oil q ! pnr
ties will appreciate and value its candi,
Statements of facts and conclusions. nj,
circulated Ia qualify the rca,irr for tie
formation OF li, own in cllig'ni upin
ion. The political events ii the vcnl
TO come promise 10 assume tuch n
character that II thoroughly irtrhf
aud i'm artial record becomes al i'm.
portant.
lnrH its departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS AIMS To ptc>rni va
Cnlcrrri' ing, impartial and rnicr,ninin.
i'ml y newspaper Of tile very highest
grade.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-01

rrn0f ~ hor blanks to he I'm,
r. fToo.tsy machine a. this otlcc
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
UELCONE TO The e. GiLATEA.

The orliya, of The Gallt'a has not created so
much of Il sensation u wis stirred up when her
plcttv predecessor the GcncSta, first cane to
anchor III an American hubor. This Is only
natural. for Lieutenant llcnn's yacht Is not 10
T., looked upon with such di>trll,t as WIS felt
when the nautical eyes OF our yachtSmcn glzed
upon fine long. clean hull of Sir Richard sutton =
racer. Americans were then more uncertain
about the fate of the trophy which Is the first
and highest prize 10 the yacht>mcn of Ill waters
than they were willing to confess. The cutter
c,,,zy element of the Ncw-Yolk Yacht Club filled
that patriotic organization with not l'tlc
ala. m The only vt4>>cl> fiji to meet the naughty
Eiiton were new, untrcd and largely theoretical.
Yet American co,lialiiy lost nothing of its
warmth. and Sr Rchud quickly nldc To
undc, stand that he WAS in a good niturcd couh-
trv. where Yacht races were Sulcd ior the iun
tLcre WAS in them. He was soon convinced
that he wis going To bc pat to his best, bnt
that whether he took the cup or left 1t hcic, he
WIS suIe to have a lively and enjoyable summer.
II i i'm the SINE spirit that America opens
her arms Ia receive the G.llt,a and her sport
loving owner We are not 20 much afraid ol
Them a, we were of their predecessors. and II
they 20 back b,a,ing the honors of wAg they
will have TO do better than ever be'or. Bu.
they will have a merry time, and Will t'kc part
in series of fair, honest races in which mcll'
will decide the iasuc II Is Ia be- hoped that
Lieutenant Hem will embrace the opportun-
iti,-s afforded him by the New lo.k Yacht
Clubs cIuiSe this week Ia get well acquainted
with the kind of voS-ls he VIII have 10 contend
with. We are confident that even If then as
pcct strike him az unpl,sl>mtly Niucy, he VIII
at All event, find in THEN owners all the qu:lltc'
Of honorable sportsmcn.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
PERSONAL.

Gustav Freytag. the eminent German poet last month
Emperor has ordered n bust Of him 10 bo Tade ana
PLACED in the Royal National Gallery at fernn.
The venerable Professor Cheyreul has been maze on
honorary member OF tho Vienna Academy OK Sciences
Soon there will be three Coqueins the stage the
De wcomer being OF :he elder Coquein. lie VIII
accompany his father this country and make his dia-
matte deb here.
Dr. Pringsheim. Just appointed to prolessorship III
University Of ,funicn, the first Jew ever admitted
to Bayarian faculty.
Kaiser wilhelm has accer ted the godathership OF the
eleventh o. "a butcher at Barmen.
A fine obesk has been erected at Lippehne In com
m-moration OF the OF eutenaut-now Prince Chan
ceor-Bismarck In saving at the risk OF his own the
life OF a drowning follow soldier.
General Anson G.. McCook and his bride will spend
three months abroad.
The Hon Norman j. Colman, Commissioner OF Agri-
culture, is Investigating the Resources Of Cape May
Representative Iiscock has family Of cats domeSti-
Gated under his hotel window Washington. and much
enovs watching th~ mother drive away the stray dogs
tat and then lntru 10.
CORTLAND, y. Y. Aug. = tSPeciaD.-Coonel Daniel :.
Lamont, accompanied by \. D. Kinney. started Tor
Washington via Elmiri at . 10 p. IN. today. Their
families remain with their people 1T McGrawvlle Inc
Colonel and Mr.. Kinney Will return here III week OF
feu
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
NR, DISR4hLPS PUPIL.

The careers of Mr. Disrach and LoId Ran
dcph Churchill present points of close cores
pcudcncc. Each in the beginning was marked
bv a series of political cscapIdcS; each wa
characterized by phenomenal displays OF ,lulacltl
and condition and in each instance the Chan
cellorship OF the Exchcquer and the leadership o.
the House were acqui!cd largely with the advcn
titous aid Of vehement dccLlm ton and lantas-
tic expedicnts. 1t is altogether probable thai
Lord Randolph Churchill has deliberately mod
clcd his career after Mr.. DlSlscl'S ald that In
remarkable success to be attributed mainly Ia
a fixed purpose of drawing attention To himself
by reckless conduct and extravaganza of speech.
At the outset the disadvantages were not IL
marked in the case Of the Duke OF MaIlbO.-
ough's son as with the author OF the Runnymcdc
Letters and the political novels Lord Ran
doph Churchill, with his high rank, social pres.
tige and his genuine ability az Il dcbatcr and a
politician, would have been certain TO lis"
rapidly in public life, even if he Ind not thrust
himself forward and intrigued against his rIval>
Mfr. Disncli, in the beginning, WAS 10 obscure
a pcr,onagc that he was forced to do Stlangc
things in order to set people 10 talking about
him. Lord Randolph Churchill has had ucOuISa.
To sanilar expedicnts seemingly because hr con
sideied it sheer waste of time 10 cam promo
ton in the ordinary way. Mr.. DlsIaeli had OBJ
taimel the Tory leadership by Vi the OF audicity
rather tllim industry and political capacity
Lord Randolph Churchill has clo~cly initiated
his tactics and manocuvics and his ambition
is glatiiicd at an unusually early age.
Mr. Dis,aeli having once established Ills posi-
ton as the leader of his party had the good judg
ment to discard eccentricites OF manner He
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

to get little reputation as body OF public
spirited citizens by expelling from ther ranks
Maurice b. Flynn is so transparent scheme
that nobody will be deceived by 1t for
moment. Flynn is bad lot, to be sure, and
disgrace to everybody he is connected with.
But Why expel him and retain Bismarck
Keenan,, who is a fugitive from Justice Is it
because the present County Democracy leaders
suspect that Flynn means to excuse himself al
Thompson's expense by saying that he never
received the Squire letter and that II thompson
inserted his name he could not helpitl Perhaps
Flynn is now too thoroughly discredited and
disgraced to be of further service to the faction
which Thompson and he for a long time held
in the hollow of their hands. But any way the
County Democracy, rotten through ana
through, bred and fattened in corruption,
should net aid hypocrisy to other sins. Not all
the Peruvian guano with which William X.
Grace and other business benefciaries of Fer
dinand Ward may try to give it strength will
sweetcn or rcjuvenaie this decaying carcass.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

was sobcred by the responsibilities of office and
became one of the most JudiciOus party managers
of anodcrn times. In his diplomacy and states
monsbip there were exhibitions of the theatri-
cal manner to the very end. but as the leader
of the Government or of the Opposition no one
could lave been more selfpOsseSS,d cautious,
sbrewd and sensible. While the party WAS
mder his direction there were no feuds, no jeal-
ousics, no breaches Of discipline no open acts
of revolt. He impressed his will upon political
councils without having recourse 10 amy OF the
fantastic devices by which he had originally
given an impulse to his fortunes. lie became
leader of men by virtue Of the Possession OF
the best and most practical qualities OF leader
ship. During his second Premiership he succeeded
IN carrying his party along a new and venture
some track of foreign policy and dragged the
county to the brink of a disastrous war yet
50 complete was his asccndancy over his follow
e,s, SO wisely WAS the leadership managed, that
the Commons for six years registered ms dccl-
s;ons and sanctioned his measures with the PIE
csion of machinery.
Lord Randolph Churchill has now reached
the turning point in his career where audacity
and political vagalics will no longer be of any
avail year ago he could write ll-mmnneIed
and ignorant Letters to Lord Granville with i'm
punity; month ago he could wantonly rcvile
Mr. Gladstone in an election address and in
prove thereby rather than impair his position III
the party but hereafter his authority cannot
I've maintained by calumny, vituper:lton ana
impertine1t self-asScrtion. He cannot hope to
succeed as the leader of the House unless he
replesses ha talent for mischief making nnG
intrigue and conducts the Governments sup
port.Is with tact, good judgment aud sobIlety
This is the very TIM when he should he shap-
ing his course i'll conformity with MIR. Dis
rnolis
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
Jn0cf 10 advertisements.
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New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

oaica IN be prost,tuted to serve the ends OF lni-
necunious statesmen" engaged in disrepu'So'o
specuation second, because he had pronted ny '"o
theft of another mans seat in Congress some yo"'
ago: and, third. because he is person mno,o
natural and acquired cap acties are so exceeo'meH
inferior that he could not and did not nll the o,oo
These were the reasons as we undefstooo 'n0N'
and Mr.. Goode must concede that any one OF them
is sufficient.
There is a strong suspicion at large in this COM
munitv that when Rolin ~ Squire, beloved OF the
muses.. wrote:
And pure and radiant being
Leads me gently by the hand.
he did not aude IN the remotest way to Maurice d.
Flynn
Surveyor Beattic evidently has poor opinion oi
President Clcvelands political honesty Mt beat'o
is a member of the County Democracy Executive
Committee and at a recent meeting he said that 10
had with other friends of Hubert o. thompson
sworn over his grave in Woodlawn to be avenged
on the men who had betrayed him." The men VINO
betrayed Thomson were. it appears Squire anu
Flynn who refused to carry out corrupt bargain
by which THOMPSON was to continue to manage
the Public Works Department. Now the Surveyor
of tho Port has the impudence to swear vengeance
over Thompson's grave And yet it is only a lew
days since the President issued his manifesto about
the activity of Federal officials in politics.
If the suggestion made by The Chicago lnter-Ocea"
is carried out the entire Northwest will JOIN ID
grand centennial celebration next year. Our con-
temporary argues that the adoption OF the or
dinance of 1887 which forever excluded slavery
from the Northwestern Territory deserves such
public recognition 1t is hardly possible that any
body will be found to argue otherwise; the ordi-
nance may well inspire the Northwest to indulge Ill
the heartiest sort of an anniversary.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

Two of ord Randolph Churchilps rivals in the
Commons have been kicked up stairs INTO the
House of Lords One of these is Sir Richard Cross.
" ho made q very fair Home Secretary. and ut one
time WAS looked upon rs the natural leader OF the
Tories in tic House. The other is Colonel stanley.
a man Of better executive ability than debating
power who has filled several of the Sccretaryships
with credit Sir Richard Cross. by virtue of pro-
tracted NEGOTIATIONS. taS secured tho India once.
where Lord Rando ph Churchil waN TO be found
wear ago. and Colonel Stanley obtains the Prcsi
dency OF the Board of Trade. Lori Salisbury has
made "A larger Cabinet III number q: seats
than Mr.. Gladstone. but has not succeeded
in satisfying the ambitions of his follow
crs some of whom consider themselves
sighted. The inner or working Cabinet however.
will be one OF the smallest ever known. II will
consist of Lord Salisbury and L"rd Randolph
Churchill.
The experience of Squire must make Collector
Icddcn trcmble. Almost everybody knew that
squire secured his present office under some kind
of "a pledge to act as the tool of Thompson and
there IL the popular belief based on similar
grounds. that Ilcddcn secured his office like
manner. Squire and Ilcddcn were equally un-
known men suddenly thrust into important places,
procured for them by thompson keenan, aud
/ lynn. With Thompson dead and keenan, III exile.
aud their ir,cnds quarrrlliug over the spois and
Squire trial Tor hIs part this scandalous bar
gam. Ileddcn must rest uneasy
John Goodc is evidently bilious. His rejection by
the senate dors not SIT we'll upon his system. lie
say, that senators have refused to inform him of
what he was accused, and hints tina. the result
would have been different had he been allowed To
meet them ego TO eye. toe 10 toe. front to front"
We did not fancy that Mr.. Condo was in such
dense ignorance of the reasons winch led honor
able majority IN the Senate To conclude after two
months OF consideration that he was an unit man
for of the most important places in the public
service Certainly his curiosity ~ only natural
and there To be no Just reason why II should
not lie gr.ltii,cd. tn J. iBVN does not profess To
he in the Scnatc's conidcncc-Mr. Goodies case not
having been betorr that bouy III thn form of a treaty
but have no ectlon to stating ioI Mr. Goodies
relief that trustworthy information leads 10 the
conviction that hc Was rejected. first, because he
| allowed himself and the machinery of his public
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
Nmnsements.

H,Jou OPERt HoUsY-s-HumbuE
I,AsINO-S-Ermini
EDEN MUsEH-Waxwork4
TRAsTINA WOODs-Wild West
EIDIsON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Karl
fIApIsOS-AvE. AND 59TII-ST.-9a. M. to IL p m-Me'r
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
MANHATTAN BFACH-Pan's Burning OF Moscow.
NEW CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-CoDcert
POLO GROUNDs-Basebali.
eAINT GEORGE-Fairv Land Concerts
TALLACKs-S-Falka ~
STIrAvE. AND 55TH-sT-0 p. m. to IL p. m.-Ihe Ne"
CyclOrama OF the Battles OF Nioksburg.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE; TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 1880

in the presence of some upstnrt cave forty m"eS
from FL Paso, of whose antecedents nothihs 10
known and which doesn't even pretend 10 nour
jsh a race of blind fish.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
NOT GARLAND'S srroEG POINT

= . FTOW IHe 81 LOUIs KfpubIlcdn
If Mr. Garland II quo.r correctly declares the
oleomhrgarlhe mi constitutional uut mcxprjieDt. Ii
MI. Hariald were Judge OF expe iiency ho would not
nov have Ia his possession A presrnla allon copy Of
poems by j. Harris Rogers
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03


Tins the woollcn manufacture has actually
increased more than thlcciold under the opciI-
tion of th, tariff, by which men falsely say 1t l.
ha,m,d. The effect upon tie wool goWcr
MAY be- inferred from the fact that The con
sumption of wool in the above branches WAS III
woollcu rnanufactlre s3GDO,OO pounds III
1850 and $1,000, 900 pounds IN 1850, besides
IG.GO0,Ooo pounds of >hoddy in wolotcd man
ufactuic 5000 900 pound, in 1850 and
a 100000 pound, in lSNO; III carpets
$500 900 in 1850 and $4,000, 900 III 1850 IN
hosiery 200, 900 in 1850 and N,GOO,OOO in
1850; total consumption. 9o,aOO,O In lNoo,
and 2S3. 100000 in 1850. These branoh hc,
Of cour,c, do not include all In" forms of man
ulacturc, but the Others, less perfectly reported
in 1860, have Hown still more rapidly.
The wuollcn manufacturers, knowing these
things. know that it would be fatal 10 th' al 10
DEPEND upon foreign source, OF supply for thclI
maternal. They know that the building up of
the wool growing industry in this county hl,
been the source and secret of their ndopcnd nee
and prosperity Consequently the ldncnung
APOSTLE of Free Trade contc->c> in The Hcrdtd: {:
sub b,taniill, no d,maud c.mc from the nlan-
ufaciurcrs for the bill which would give them
the enormous advantage of free WOOL And
set TN, slmc apostle. H. il indifferent to public
contempt, irltcIacs the assertion that some per
son- have publil, shade, "wiihn three months
that ii the wool duty remains the woolI,n mills
of hi, country would not be worth % per cent
of their cost" We shall see. The assertion
that manufacturers make this statement contrasts
with the assertion that substantially no de
nr,nd came iinn" manufacturers tor release
from their doom.
1t i, confessed that the constituents of mem
ben IN the Nolthcrn Atlantic States "carcd
nothing about tins bill That i, exactly what
THE iEtnuNE and other defenders of Amcic lean
industry have constantly maintained that there
was absolutely no public demand io' this threat
cncd change of duty. That being confessed,
the charge stands that certain hungry poll
tici,ns. in their insatiahlc gie,d for votes and
rover. contiivcd this bill hoping Ia catch some
support, without any public demand foi II what
ever The effect hi, been To d'pic>s and IN
iure all the industries of the country. Thus,
once more. the Democratic dcmagogticS have
cost this county million, of dollars by a political
scheme for which. H. they now confess, there
was absolutely no public demand.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
ALE AND TOAST OUT OF FAVOR.

From The BpfaiO Exprsss
lhn ONO irOhlDitiU ists ,oossSt TO belief IN
thnt nlc-anl- toast ,ranlai conccrnIns tho Rev DR.
eonari but Is noticed that hc ID their ticket
ohis year.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

A TRUSTWORTHY SOURCE OF IMPORTATION.
from 0GtignanfS Messenger tIaris.
HE IEiht NJ IN tur nrst paper shlch has succeeded
IN ertting the fuii details
ald there is no question that they authentic.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03

And she had little cough;
And her lit % cough IL Is no harm mention,
When III the church she sat,
shook the rlulues upon her hat
L And to Its many beauties called attention.
- Boston Courier
"Come out and crack an egg with me" Is tho way
they put 1t now up IN Rhode Island.
New FORK Deacon--Where Is Sam Jones' the cowboy
evangelist, now
chicago Deacon-I don't know and don't care. In a
recent sermon sam Jones said lie would rather play
cards AT $40 stake than deal ~ future.
New oIk Dcacoh-II He did Well never did think he
much of n Christian anyhow.-lO lOmAha World
Ned Buntlino" Is no scorer dead than few more
stories. which ho did not have time publish during
his nfs announced. Is this aDother OF Hugh
Conway
The particular imp OF the newspaper Office who Is
cieIitrd with typographical bluniers mas played many
"a prank IN his time, but perhaps mono lively than
mat which Berlin daily journal u rotate fne
O the paper spoke In his notice al the Berlin Arr
EXhDiton of " the portrait oil tall gentlemen. bat
the -r--who may possibly have hal his ideas
tho sub)-ct-urnsd the German into what In English
l. "tho portrait OF "A rcd-nOscd foul."-luagnani.
The lot of the average monarch Is All extremely
happy one. An English siatiscian has recently com
piled statement OF the number of soverelgus who.
within tho historical era. have igno-
ends ON his list =. $50 emperOrs
r~uInE oyor "a nations. or these 800 overthrown.
OI doposel % committed sulci-, % became In.
sauo or mDrcllo. loo were kod battle. l23 were
captured 10y the enemy 20 tortured death, l3l
wcro assassimatcd and los were hangeI sho. or be-
headed by their subjects Less than onc-third lived out
tneir rcisns prosp rousy.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-03
UOOL DUTIES-A CONFESSION

When "iogues fall out 1.-THE rest is iinniliar
and clsy The enemies of American llo"'''y
have fallen out, and wrath, recrlnnlia'ioh ana
confession follow as usual. Angry at each oiiei
and at every body ele, the Free lraders hi'he
at last through one of their favOilic oISdhS'
The HcraM, confessions which VIII serve the
defenders of American industry nightly III lh'
future. Attempting to explain the defeat oi
the Morrison bill, The Herald says tn;it 'le
woollcn manufacturers ought to have supported
fine bill for it gave them free wool, but they
did "nothns of the kind Wool growers OF
the West opposed the bill 4; the manufacturing
interest of the Northern Atlantic States ousht
to have supported it, but majority even OF lhe
D,mocrltic Representatives from tho-e otl'eS
voted against the bill. And these members me
Herald says, were not false to their con'utueh'S'
as some charge because their cohs'i'"ei'c'
cared nothing about the bill
The importance of these confessions appears
when it is considered that the only prctcxt the
Free Traders ever tried to give for tllls latest
assault upon American industry was the cE'lih
that it was necessary for the protection oi 'lle
woollen Manufacture. Knowing th.it they ic'liy
sought only the profit of foreign importers
they falsely asserted that the manufacture was
"neally ruined" by the present taIiff, and
second that free wool would revive and splcn-
didly develop an industry which really owes itS
existence in this country to protection. WIN
free wool Us a blibe, they appealed to thc woolicn
manufacturers, and hoped to penetrate ana dcs-
troy all the dcfcnces of American industry.
They are beaten, because the wooen niani
faciurers had sense.
The woollen manufacturers in this country
know more about their business than any organ
of importers can tell them. They know, hfs',
that the manufacture has increased nialvellousiy
under protection, and, second, that free wool
would not help but would hurt thcn-wonld
not lower their cost of material, but would place
them at the mercy of foreign wool dealers.
The familiar al~ehood TIM the woollcn man
ufecturei, hut by protection calls Tor repetition
Of facts which ought to be familiar. The follow
i'm, shows the value of products by the cmel
branches of the woollcn manufacture III lSoo'
the la-t year of a Democratic taril. and IN 1850: