davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
June A, 1886.
TraueIers' Q5nide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

Daily fer New York-Farc S1, fncluds
 Ing berth-EXcursfOn Tickets $1.5O. Steamer c: H. H.NoRTHAM. Capt. F.J. Peck, leaves NeWHaven 12 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted. State rooms sold at Peck & Bishops, and at Kock' s Drug Store: x Steamer CONTINENTAL, G IT Captain Stevens.
 From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at p. m., and the CONTINENTAL. at Ii night.
 Sunday Boat for N. York-S Steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post leaves at 10:30 p Stateroems seld at the Elliott House. Free stage from Ins Building 9 ID. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore and Washington. JAMES H. WARD. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24
@isce1 1Iat1en11s.
"INE2S.
CLARETS and SAURERNES,

We are selling fine quality of Claret for $3.50 per dozen. This Wine guarantee to be ex- cellent Wine for table and equal if not super for to of the imported brands.
 SAUTERNES- have on hand the celebrated Dandicolls & Gaudin, of Bordeaux, brands such as Chateau upont, Chateau-la- -Tour-Noire. We also have on hand large stock of fine old Whistles and Brandies, both in bottles and in bulk. Also genuine Old Malt Whistles for medicinal use. We have large assortment of Hungarian Wines from the well known house of Hossfeld 6 Wierl, of Buda Pest and New York. Among which is the Tokayer Ausbruch, famous for it's medicinal qualities.
 We have just received a large invoice of fine In- ported Cigars. We also keep in stock large as- sortment of Key West goous We are selling fine quality clear Havana Cigar for cents, that can't be beat.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-24

Local Stock Quotations. Furnished by BunneII G Scranton. BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block
 BANK STOCKS.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18
A WIDE DISTINCTION.

Heroism and bullhead sdness are
not one and the same thing. He.
roism is to take up the path OF
duty as the path is revealed to
man, regardless Of where it's ter
minus is or may be-so that the
start is properly made and heroic
ally followed. Bullheadedness is
taking an ill-sdviSed step and re
fusing to rstrace it after being
made conscious Of the folly of pro-
cseding farther. Luther was made
OF heroic stuff. He knew when
he left "the church," that he was
inviting disaster. When advised
to 90 slow lest be might offend
Duke George, he replied that he
wauld travel on, though it ralned
Duke Georges ninety days. Cn the
eamo hand, Tom Paine WAS q hero.
lie held proud position in the
line of our patriot forefathers, aRd
efforts were made to dissuade him
from preaching Zone God, one
country" but he cast aside all care
or consideration or promotion
and held on to liberty of cOnsci-
ence. The b1llheaded man, like
the tabled bull which sought to
throw the engine from off the
track has not courage, but tries to
dignity want Of discretion and
honor Courage" whereas they
are the oPposites. When n man
does wrong, ard so ascertsins it,
true heroism consists in acknowl-
edging his error and repairing in.
jury, ii any resulted.
We commend these thoughts to
aorne of Jour local friends who
have become bullheaded, and mis-
takingly think they are heroic.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18
G. L. CLARK.

NEVER has n publication so tho
roughly carried out the true mean
ing Of a " family magazine" as
does Demorests. 1t seems 10 be
the aim to make it Indispensable in
every household. The January
number, which has just arrived,
still farther carries out this idea,
having added a new department,
"Our Girls" which will show this
portion of the family "sone ways
of getting the best out of lite. -
The " Household" department is
not merely a series of receipts, but
is t.ll of practical suggestions. A
prize is here offered for the best Sc
ries OF of menus for the separate
days of the week and under the
head Of "Home Art and Home
Comfort" another prize is offered
"to" the most practical suggesnc
II remuncratlve work for won,
to be done at homo" Women =
watch anxiously to see whf 'D''
offer will bring forth, as go ~"
ton on this point is just w 'No'
are looking for. The " S'orh
" Allan Quartermain = a Frown-
ing City," by II. Ri. Hazard q
author of She, hi"s 0o''
mons Mines, ,"etc. o'c'' 'oeo' i0
comment. ,be wAd-wide reputa-
ton of this au,Dr icing sufficient.
The other stores are Of high
order. and th. c,ntinued article Of
" Jennie Jpnsy(" Across ths Con
tinent'0 is vel interesting. The
Modern Podus Plate" by tn"
Editor Y Ieunings Denorest,
shown . moral cowardlce Of the
,eopleh their treatment OF the
Iiouo traffic, cannot tail to be read
wi1much interest. The publish
eymay we'll be proud. Published
v Jennings Demorest, II Fest
4th Street, New York
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18
San Franclseo payers say

San Francisco papers say :---
There is II report to tho effect that
the Atchissn, Topeka II Santa Fe
will extend it's Magdalena line 10
the Arizona frontier, and perhaps
continue it so as 10 intersect the
Southern Pacific iailEosd at Ben
son. This will give the line Il con
tinued route over it's own road
bed to Guaymas, on the Gulf of
Cslitorn a. and also do away with
the necessity OF it's line from Rim
con to DemiDg. The Carthage
c al switch will probably he ~
ten(ed to White Oaks, and : s
further cast to some peiht in
Texas.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18
vnA. o~fsrsv. EA.eor 81 rrepr.ete-
THX CHIcAco WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN Co. LEADER, year 81. IS.
The Future Of White Oaks and Lin
eoln County


W Z UTS kTNNeiN tOlN tHdL LVS Nt
ticles under this heading are rorai
ly criticised. That is why they
are written. They present our
sentiments, enumerated for whole
sale interest and benefit. and un IesS
attention We're attracted thereto,
and criticism indulged in, our Ia
Dor would be that OF unrcguited
love.
Lincoln County is nearly 200
square miles in area, and is Ms va
ried in its resources AS possible. The
White Oaks portion of it is largely
mineral-the middle, agricultural.
and the other extreme, pastoral.
The question of dividing the
county is now being generslly dis
cnssed. That it ia too large, and
it's interests so diversified as to
create clasms between interests,
and provoke a want of sympathy
between the relative parts, is y
matter OF fact which it wenld be
Idle to deny. Snme Lincolnites,
incensidcrately, that is, without
considering the question III it's
proper bearings, propose cutting
the county in two parts. But we
propuse. in amendment, that if cut
at all, it be divided in three parts.
giving ia each section It's proper
characterixation- mineral. agrlcul-
tural and pastoral. Then, the
three parts would be in harmony
with themselves and ncighD0rs,
and 4 more reciprocal feeling exist
than now maintains.
Of course the question OF County
Seat. or Seats, would then arise,
but as a local question it would
soon settle ltsnlt As matter Of
tact. county eats are not what they
are painted. The denizens there
Of. as a rule, prey OH those who
are forced to make pilgri:nages to
their midst, and between sessions
of court ravage one anotherwithout
compuncten. Hence, we truth
fully say, our suggestion as to di-
Wis ion, is not made with the view
of tearing down one place ana
building up another, but in view
of prcdestinatlsn, for he that hath
eyes and understanding must So.
thSt division of the cou.ty is in
evitsble, and it becomes those in
interest to approach the !uo-uon
intelligently, and in view 30 t1e
natural surroundings.
Those brief suggestions, n our
judgmeut, contains foot for
thought, and we invite criticism ia
crys,alized form, pro or eon,
through tie medium of our jour
nal.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18
Ink greatest consolation to on

Ink greatest consolation to one
growing old, is the improved sur
roundings which come with age,
experience ard wisdom. We are
reminded OF tins fact by the ap-
pearaAce OF the new Seed Animal
of d. NJ. Ferry & Co., the ceebra-
ted seedsnen Of Detroit, M:ch.
They enjoy the cnviable reputa-
tion Of being the widest aud best
known tirn, in any business in the
United S.ates.) Millions of peo-
pie, gardening both for profit and
pleasure, have found ever increas.
ing satisfaction and delight in
using their seeds. Every one de-
string seeds OF the highest type
and best quality, should secure
their Annual. 1t is sent free on
application.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18
A FINE CLIMATE.

Few sovercigns of either ancient
or modern times, attained the
prond position occupied b. Solo
mon. Ruling an empire, stretch
ing from the Mediterranean to the
Enphrates the full extent OF
these limits which had been prom
ised to Abraham as the heritage OF
lis posterity at some indefinite dav
and fameG alike for bis immense
wealth, graat wisdom, and love for
woman, he was, indeed, an orient
al monarch to be admired, and ev-
ell enyied. And vet, this great
sovereign lived long enough to rea-
.llo The fact, that real happiness
does eot b,ione 10 oxhjcd posi-
ton ia any way, nor .o ,cs srest
wealth, but has It's true sources IN
a happy, middle state that state
winch he describes IN his Proverbs
ae belonging neither to pov0rty
nor 80 riches AHdF Solomon
might have gone still farther, and
%Pi led ms AphorlSm to the physl-
Cal us we'll as the moral world. 60
The most pleasant and enjoyable
time OF the year, as every body will
admit, is when it is neither too hot
nor too cold-when the sun does
not scorch You by day, nor the
frost seize hold OF you by day and
night, as it Is now doing even IN
remote southern portions OF our
favored land.
At Atlanta, Ga, a tew days APO
the Legislature had to adjourn, ow-
ing to apprehension that tie snow
would press the State House roof
III. People have already been fro
zen to death i'll Virginia, while IN
the Carolinas all railways have
been imptded by snow embargos.
News from Illinois, lows, and all
OF the Northwestern States make
the breader shudter, and provoke
cold ciils.
Here i'll New Mexico we have AZ
yet experienced none OF the dis
comforts which obtain elsewhere.
November went out showing bad
temper, and waited zephyrS at us
which were unweicone, but De
ccmser has worn perpetual
smile. The days have been DAlmy
as those OF May, inducing females
to crowd our avenues, and the
" lords Of creation" to "pass on
the other side," while our nights
have been suggestive to the young
of moonlight walks, to the old of
healthy sleep, and to the devout,
that, had they such weather, fol
lowing the eastern star wasn't such
hard work eighteen hundred and |
odd years ago, in Bethlehem, or
any other camp.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18
NUMBER II.

gusted BY the treatment of the
Baxter Co., that lie at once rs.
signed.
The public will see from these
facts, how near the truth, Sly and
the " New Tangled Smelter cfs9k"
from Gallagherville can come when
they try.
W. w. TAauART.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18

We are IN receipt Of a private
letter rom Engle. written by one
OF the men in charge OF the $50
head Of cattle then en- route from
Carrizozo ranch to Kansas City,
from which We CLEAN the follow
irg:
son acceunt Of Mr.. Nabors'
injuries, his able man, Mr.. Joe
Lcvins was put IN charge, aAd a
herd was never handled better on
trail, and got to the X. r. without
!o-sln5 a mead, and in As good
suape is wnen they Ielt their own
beautiful pastures On the CarrizSzo
Range"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18

The LEADER was the first paper
in the ceunty to call up tho county
division question, and it thii week
iasertG it's oar in waters carrying
SAID question, for it is new up
aad will not down. "In counsel
there 10 wisdom," and it is well
that all our people counsel tsgeth-
er, that is to say, study the subject
and be prepared to voice Aat1re
sentiment when the time for yoic-
ing comes.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18

jeff DAVIS is nominated by the
Detroit Tribune for the Bulgarian
throne. That might be we'll for
this country, but it would bs rough
Oh Bulgaria
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18

REGISTER SHIELDS, of Las Cru
ceas, recently had one OF his opin-
ions touching the legality Of land
entry, sat down upon by Coamis-
Eonsr Sparks. Shields appealed
to Sparks superior officer, Sec.
Lamar, who sat down on Sparks.
Sparks has the big lead, while
Shields has a big y full Of
brains. y
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18
ing comes

The Irish understand joke.
The British Government was all
ready to put John Dillon in Dub.
lin Jail, when the people elected
him High Sheriff OF the city, SO
that he will be his own jailsr,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18

SPRINGER, Of Illinois, has intro
duced a bill in Congress to admit
the Territories of New Mexico,
Dakota, Washington and Mon
tans, as States into the Union. 1t
will probably sleep over the 10th
session.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18

DIR. SHAPLEY writes us from
Shreveport, La, that his brother
John and himself are hunting
ducks thers-that the Weather is
pleasant, and his health had not
been 80 good for years. From
there they go to Tampa, Fla, via
New Orlea Is, and desires the LEA
DER to follow them. 1t goes.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-12-18
" hite Oaks, N. NJ.

Dee. .16, 1886.
Eo. LEADER Please publish this
card.
When Sigh says jumped a
mining claim he is a liar, and | can
prove to the satisfaction Of every
man and woman in the place in re-
gard to this jumping he speaks of,
that he has wilfully lied. Come to
the front, you old sinner, and /
will show you up.
Respectfully,
G. L. CLARK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-02

WHAT TROUBLES THE DEMOCRATIC
PoLITTCIANs.-Ther rapid rise of the new
- Labor Party - is spectre that drives
sleep from the eyes of the more astute
and experienced Democratic politicians.
They see that this new organization
has in it ten times the promise and
potency of detaching Democratic votes
that the now stationary or reactionary'
- Third Party Prohibitionists have of
detaching Republican votes in 1888.
But this new disintegrating power in
the Democratic ranks is not the only
evil portent for the future of the party,
as National organization. There are
many unquestionable signs of the break
ing up of the long-strained "solidity -
of the South as a Democratic section,
for sectional reasons. The remarkable
Republican victories in Virginia at the
last election have been eye-openers for
many Democratic statesmen, who have
idly dreamed, rather than actually
thought, that Southern sectionalism
in politics could be continued indef-
nitely.-Mdil and Express.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-02

Captain II. G. Parsons, a native Yer
monter, now staunch Republican of
Virginia, explains at some length the
causes of the political changes in the
Old Dominion. He is convinced that
the fear of negro supremacy has passed a;
that the era of development has come.
The people in the great valley of Vir-
ginia do not read many Republican ar
guments. but they have become con-
WINGED at last that the war and its woes
came from the South, and free schools
and furnaces from the North, and their
expectations now turn northward. The
accessions are chiefly from the ranks of
ex-confederate soldiers. The last Re
publican State ticket carried three con-
federate soldiers, and the Democratic
ticket Z" one soldier, preacher and a
boy" Captain Parsons urges an aggres-
sive campaign of ideas and not with
money. Every Republican dollar sent
into the great valley would be met by
five Democratic dollars, but they can't
duplicate our arguments or ideas. p
There are now 10 Republican news
papers in the State west of the Blue
Ridge, and in the last election 80 out of
the 40 white counties of that section
gave Republican majorities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-02

have all been wheel horses in public
life for two score years or more, and
of coulse took commanding positions,
but it is nevertheless true that neither
of them, nor, in fact, Judge Poland,
could be regarded as leaders to any
considerable extent. There was
really no recognized leadership in the
House. Among those who were prom
inent and influential, either in COM
mittees or debate, or both, may be
classed Mansur of Brighton; Hasel-
ton of Burlington; Harvey of Top
sham; Knapp of Middlebury; STAN
ton of Roxbury; Stearns of Brad
ford Simends of Manchester; Rip
ley of Mendon; Fitch of Highgate !;
Bedard of St. Adams; Currier of
Troy; Briggs of Brandon; Hatha-
way of Hardwick; Chesmore of
Huntington Mann of Wilmington,
and Beeman of Fairfax. The wag
of the House was Col. 'Dick" Smith,
of Vershire, who frequently got in a
good point. 1t may be said of Judge
Haselton that he was clearly the lead
er of the Democratic side of the House
and although not profuse talker, he
was always listened to attentively
whenever he addressed the assembly,
and we doubt if the remarks of any
member carried with them greater
weight than those of the member from
Burlington. His remarks were always
scholarly and dignifed. If the De-
mocracy of Vermont would be strong
with the people they should place in
more of their positions of honor and
responsibility just such men as Hasel-
ton. One of the most popular and
influential members of the assembly
was Col. Fletcher of st. Johnsbury,
fact well attested by his unanimous
election to the office of Trustee of the
Reform School, and his subsequent
appointment to the very important
position of Commissioner under the
new railroad law. The Colonel is a
thorough gentleman, always urbane
and courteous, entirely unassuming,
but possessed of that undefinable fac
ulty which makes friends of every
one. We might mention many others
who deserve credit for their industry
and devotion to the interests of their
constituency and the State, but it is
impossible to do so within the limits
of a newspaper article. We have pur-
posely omitted any reference to our
own delegation, either in the Senate
or House, except the mention of
Judge Poland. But it is only just to
say that our county stood well at the
Capital. Several of our representa-
tives were clear headed and we'll post
ed in all legislative work, and were
especially strong and reliable in COM
mittees. But it would be invidious to
particularize among our neighbors,
and we think the members from La
noble will fully appreciate our position.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-02

ANOTHER EARTHQUAKES IN CHARLES
ToN.-After long rest, exceeding two
weeks. Charleston got another shaking
up Saturday. The last shake of any
consequence occurred ON November Il.
Public confidence had been almost en-
tirely restored, and people had almost
ceased to think of earthquakes. The
shock Saturday was therefore a shock
in double sense, and frightened quite
a number of people, many running out
of their houses. 1t occurred about 335
O'Clock PM; and, to add to the fright,
the bells Immediately after rang out an
alarm of fire, while dense clouds of
black smoke were seen issuing from the
eastern section of the city. This, how
ever, proved to be only fire among a
lot of naval stores on one of the wharVes
and was promptly extinguished. The
shock was not severe, but was very per-
ceptible all over the city. 1t was pre-
coded and accompanied by the usual
roar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
Estate of r. S. Gallup.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Lamoille, Commissioners, TO receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
town, in said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto gave notice on the 9Th
DAY ofJuly, 1856, that we would meet for the pur.
poses aforesaid at the dwelling house of Mrs r.
5. Gallup, near Cady's Falls. on the 26th day OF
July, 1856, and 26th day of Dec. 1856, from one
O'Clock until four O'Clock p m. each OF SAID days,
and that six months from the Goth day of june
A. ID. 1885, was the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance; but as the said 10Th
day OF Dec. will he on Sunday, the time of said
last session OF Commissioners is changed to Mon.
day, 9th day CT Dec. next. -.~-
Dated at Hyde Park this 23d day of November,
A. ID. 1886. q. w. DOTY
A. Il. SMITH,
6lW3 COmmissiOners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
Estate OF Seymour D. Graves.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
State Of Vermont, District of Lamoille, ss-In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, within and
for said dist. on the I'D day of November, A. ID.
1886.
a. b. Smith, Executor of the estate of S. d.
Graves, late of Morristown, in said district de-
ceased,presents his administration account for ex-
animation and allowance, and makes applica-.
ton for decree of distribution and partition Of
the estate of said deceased. -Wherenpon, 1t is
dered by said Court that said account and saiC
application be referred to session thereof, to be
held at the Probate office in said Hyde Park on the
18th day of december, A. D. 1886, for hearing
and decision thereon: And, it is further order 81
that notice hereof be given to all persons inter-
ested by publication of the same three weeks sue
cessively, in the News Il Citizen, a newspaper
published at Morrisville and Hyde Park, previ-
GUS to said tlme.appointed Tor hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made.
By the Court-Attest,
6lw3 G. ). PAGE, Register.