davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

The Nogrl Gut takes evident
pleasure in charging that the LEA
DER is under the control and intiu.
ence of the Cattle Ring If
this were SO it would be reflected
in the advertising columns of our
paper, whereas the fact is there is
not now and never has been but
one cattle brand advertised IN the
LEADER, while the Gut has several
Had we solicited advertisements Of
the character indicated rs has the
Gut editor we might have secured
them, hut we have yet to solicit an
advertisement or subscriber to our
journal. Still we are the only
publisherj in the county who never
permitted a bill to pass maturity,
or an employe to ask us for u dol
lOl uuG MN. IIC bul man oIUtl
ed Il paper here to damage us, but
abandoned the project, leayi lg
town in debt and disgrace. His
successors were Inflated with the
idea hat they could WIND us up,
and unpaid board and other bills
tell the story of Their discontinue.
We still live, challenging all ere
mes to do their worst. Those
who voluntarily patronise us leel
cumpensated-those who spltciul
~ withhold business loose more
than we do The LEADER is un-
der control Of no "ring, but
voices the honest convictions of its
editor, who is the sole custodiAn OF
his heart, brain and conscience.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

CnIcAGo siding and ceiIu g, sash
doors, blinds, DC, at low down
prices, at the lumber yard of
Ed X. BONNELL.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

CALL on p. McCourt for iron
wash-tubs and barrels.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

CorRr at Lincoln on the 9th.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04
FAcTa YCN cANl - -.

FACTS YCU CA2i - G..
That the eldest end h'sre. tobacco factory in tie
sgo,hiii in Jersey City, y. J.
That this factory males tho popular and world
famed Climax Plug, the acknowledged stand
ard for frst-class chewing tobacco.
That this factory was established as long ago as
100.
That las; year t18S6)it meda and sold the enormous
quantity Of a7,Qg4, $50 lbs. or fourteen thou-
sand tons Of tobacco.
That this was more than onc-scvcnth Of all the to-
bacco made in the United States notwith-
standing that there were go factories at work.
That in the last u years this factory has helped
support the United States Government 10 tho
extent Of over Forty-four million seven hun
bred thousand dollars tS44,7oo,ooooo) paid
into the u. S. Treasury in Internal Revenue
Taxes.
That the payroll of this factory is about 81 ,ooo,-
10000 per year or 9eo,ooo.oo per week.
That this factory employs about 1880 operatives.
That this factory makes such a wonderfully good
chewin Climax Plug that many other factories
have tried to initiate it in vain, and in despair
now try to attract custom BY Offering larger
pieces Of inferior goods for the same price.
That this factory nevertheless continues to increase
its business every year.
That this factory belongs to and is operated by
Yours, very truly,
P. LORILLAPD & co
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

BUTLER & Co., are receiving
their drugs, and next week thcy
will be ready for trade.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

W. b. BAILEY cavorted abou,
town on Wednesday like a kitten.
lie had been in Jail a month or
more and had just been released
on a writ Of habeas corpus. lie
says he is without SIN, yet is being
cruelty stoned. Tho true inward
ness OF the matter will probably
develop at next term of court, and
we will then publish the outcome.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

STRAYED OR SToLEN-Some time
about the holidays, from the Jica-
rillaS, a light yearling colt, roam
color. No brands. For further
particulars apply to
+. SPILLKE,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

ANDY ROBINSON, spent WeJles-
day in town.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

Subscribe tor the LINCOLN
LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

The following note was lost and
found this week. The writer or
loser can recover the original by
calling at this office and paying a S
for this notice. For obvious rea
sons we do not give the signature
in full
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04
Somewhere.
pOIIlG
My Sweet One

! have accepted your proros-
al full. All you will have to do
viii be to write to papa. He lives
L. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
A FRIGHrFUL EXPERIENCE.
A Train Load of ExcursionIsts Mt the Mercy
of n MINING.

a Train LOnd of ExcurNionistA Mt the Mercy
of n hianinc.
HAGERsrowX, Mn, July 1S.-An ex-
cursion party on the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad had the thrilling experience
Monday night of riding behind loco
motive, at the throttle of which was
madman. The Shenandoah Railroad
connects with the West Maryland road
at this place. The excursion was to
Pen Mar, on the Blue Ridge mountains,
and the train was returning when the
exciting episode occurred. Itwas about
s O'Clock. The lamps had been lighted
and the train was speeding over tho
mountains south OF here. The con.
ductor was collecting tickets, when he
and the passengers were startled by the
train suddenly stopping and series OF
wild yells from the direction OF the
engine. The conductor hurried for
ward. In the baggage car he met the
engineer and fireman, their faces
blanched with terror. Just then the
train began slowly moving.
MY God" exclaimed the engineer,
there is
"a CRAZY MAN IN THE c!n!"
He excitedly related how, at n station
just passed, the man had jumped on the
tender, and covering the engineer and
fireman with pistol, he had forced
them to leave and climb back in the
baggage car.
No time was to be lost. All brakes
were hard down. The train was mov-
ing slowly. The conductor jumped to
the ground, while the engineer climbed
back over the tender. The conductor
picked up a large stone, and called to
the crazy man to jump down. He re-
sponded with a shot. As he fired out
OF the window, the engineer crawled in,
seized the throttle, and stopped the
train. The conductor threw the stone
and it felled the lunatic and cut terri
BILE cash in his head. He turned out to
be Henry Martin, OF Bentonville, Va,
who had been crazed by liquor. The
were badly frightened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
olD goyoyGAlIA IN LINE

,.,,. rrpublIcnn Club Organized
' pr,nncrat. on the Run.
,B..l,-s 10 is hi'Rigeaor.
~, waro, yruwv, ". Va, July 1s.-one
,GD most enthusiastic Republican
,,;n,. that was ever held in the coun-
.r.,ny,prl in the Court House last
,,,nin,. A Harrison and Morton
r.,.,rc Club was organized and one
[nnJr,lilnd Iiity names were signed to
.tl'a,I .ttr,II IN begin with, and it will soon
IAg G ~ %i1 -,r6n,. The Hon. ]. NJ. Ha-
,a. tsl.', ,a,,l.. avery pleasing and effective
gu s'i'nprlp ...tits OF the day and was
- gti.u aud again. Mayor r. f.
- r, in Nj, most catching manner, en-
i;~,2oJ ,Ir occasion by persuasive
,'rb m,sa Cror.r c. Baker, OF the law
I'm oi Berkshire, Sturgiss & Baker, in
Iis H. psaal iorriblc style caused the old
C"gG en- House 10 ring with cheers for the
grand odd party. .. .,.
;, ,gy ,JUplisn in this country than
Is"1e nos approaching, and old Mo
"ongIIia county will roll up majority
"iI05O at luast, as is conceded by the
R.moctsl.. The Republicans are going
intowiDinis time and are going to elect
Gs C,r.r ,sman IRON this district, as
V,.. Il. The Judge and the county oili-
yl,y ID. the old members OF the Dem
orItic plrty are frightened at the Free
Tsrlcoi iha, purity and are going to vote
for their pockctbOOks and Protection
anil they come right out and say so.
The county was never better organ
ttl than it is at this time to bury Free
Tr,,lr forever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
TILE PARNELL INVESTIGATION.
Text of the Act of Parliament Providing
for n Commiiton.

Tor COnmiIoo.
LONDON, July lS.-Following is the
text OF the Government bill for the ap-
pointment OF Special Commission to
inquire into the Times charges against
Irish members Of Parliament:
WHEREAS, Charges and allegations
have been made against certain members
OF the House OF Commons and others
by the defendants in the action of
.0'Donnell against Walter and another, il
is expedient that special committee be
appointed TO inquire into the truth of
the charges and allegations and that it
should have such powers rs may be nee
essary for the efiectual conducting of
the inquiry; but, it is therefore enacted
the first, That the three persons herein
after mentioned (names not given) arc
hereby appointed commissioners for the
purpose OF this act. The Commission
shall inquire into and report upon the
charges and allegations against certain
members of the House OF Commons
and others in the action OF 0'Donnell
against Walter and another.
Secondly-That the Commission shall
be for the purposes OF the inquiry haveall
such powers, rights and privileges as are
vested in Her Majesty's High Court OF
Justice or any judge thereof, on the oc-
casion Of any action, including all the
powers, rights and privileges in respect
Of the following matters: Enforcing the
attendance OF witnesses, examining them
under oath, affirmation or otherwise,
compellingthe production Of documents.
furnishing persons guilty OF contempt.
The issue OF a commission or request to
examine witnesses abroad, and summons
signed by one or more OF the commits
siOners, may be substituted for and be
equivalent to any formal process capa-
bic of being issued in any action for en-
forcing the attendance Of witnesses, or
compelling the production Of documents.
A warrant Of Committal issued for the
purpose OF enforcing the powers con-
ferred by the section shall be signed by
one or more Of the commissioners, and
shall specify the prison to which the Of
fender shall be committed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
THE MARIETTA CENTENNIAL
Another GrcH; Day-The Grafton of sena.
tor Daniels.

tor Daniels.
MARIETTA, O., July lS.-This has
been another day OF intellectual feast
The crowds were not so large on the
sirets on account OF some rain, but at
Centennial Hall there was no abate-
mtnt Of interest nor attendance. The
morning was given to the pioneers,
uthcral Ewing, OF New York presiding.
Ten. Ewlng's address was full OF his
!!oFy, statement and pioneers remin-
iseencGs. In treating the early settle.
hrht he paid high compliment to the
women whOperiOrmed so noble part.
lhegreat oratiOn OF the week for excel.
iShce n,i IN delivery was that OF Hon. ].
, " Daniel, OF Virginia. 1t abounded in
historical statements as to Virginia's
souquering IRON Britain under Clarke
ihe great northwest, and establishing
her claim there,
ne dweIt upon the restored Union,
H4ich he said never had but one the
ullhS-slayeryto divide and distract the
peop.e. He followed the conquest oi
.ne Anglo-Saxon, aud declared it had
SSier ley asked freedom from any race but
aal given it to many,
IN conclusion he said: ''Now, in CON
Gmpialing that subject of slavery, the
" W. ia!! and obliteration Of slavery il
ssnginla 1t rises in the mind like thI
niute Of some stately young sapling int
,Ie Tio'e side is driven { wedge. WheI
ne war ended that wedge ha(
zen zen withdrawn, the sides OF tina
!ouhg tree. have grown together, tn
~ again running up its length ha
"S%,cl S.i The cash, and now it stands lik
..nS mSoFous oak or a stately tree whicl
,, mus Us roots down deep into the cen
w, Wy ol The earth and waves leafy branche
Au'Ohg the stars OF heaven"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19

SJsciil DipG'ch 10 The Inioiigcileer.
RrcmE c. H., W. Va, July lS--Mrs.
D. B. Mincar, whom the INTELLT-
GEycrR's readers rccolleCt as the heroine
OF an affair with one Clayton n few
weeks ago, in which Mrs. Minear's hus-
band tried to shoot Clayton, was ar
ngncd before Squire Hess last night
on charge Of lunacy. She has made
several attempts in the last few days to
commit suicide By hanging, but has
each time been ioiled. The Justice, after
hearing the evidence, discharged her,
considering her sane but desperate. The
affair with Clayton and the fact that her
husband has sued for divorce are the
causes that prompt her to attempt to
take her own life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
TARIFF PLANK, REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL
PLATFORM, 1855.

We are uncOmprOmisingly In faIOr OF
the American system Of protection; we
protest against lis destruction, MS pre-.
posed by the President and liis party.
They serve the interests OF Europe; We
will support the interests Of America.
We accept the issue and confidently ap-
peal TO the people for their judgment.
The protective system must be main-
tained. Its abandonment has always
been followed by general disaster TO all
interests, except those OF the usurer and
the Sheriff. We denOunce the Mills bill
as destructive to the general business,
the labor and the farming interests or
the country, and we heartily indOrse the
consistent and patriotic action OF the
Republican representatives In Congress
In opposing It's passage. We condemn
the proposition OF the Democratic party
to pace wool on the free list, and we In
slst that the duties thereon shall be nd.
Justed and maintained so Us TO furnish
full and adequate protection 10 that In
duStrV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
THE NUN OF KgyMARE.
Denial of the Report that She Has Re-
nOuncsd Catholicism.

Denial OF tile Report TINT She lInS Re-
nOunced Catholicism.
New YoRE, July ls.-The story pub
lished yesterday to the effect that sister
Mary Francis Glare, the "Nun of Ken
mare" has renounced the Catholic faith
and Joined Father o. Conner's Converted
Catholics, is denounced as untrue by
General Kerwin, editor OF the Tablet.
This gentleman is mentioned in the
report as being authority for the report.
When spoken to on the subject to-day
he said the publication was a gross in
justice to the lady. He had heard ru-
NOR that she had abandoned the Catho-
lie Church, but he placed no reliance in
it. Sister Glare, he said, is an eccentric
woman and has frequently Clashed with
the Church, but had always kept within
thelines. Only fortnight ago she wrOte
General Kerwin letter asking his CO.
operation in work she had undertaken
in aid OF new institution she had
founded in EnglewOod, N. j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.



nual Session.
Special Dispdteh 10 he IRteliOeHeer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 1.-THE
State Board of Health re.assembled in
the Senate Chamber at 10 o'clock this
morning. On motion OF DR.. Late, DR..
Hoyt was put on the Committee on Re-
vision Of Bylaws in place Of DR.. Harris,
whose term has expired. Nominations
for local board s OF health in Berkeley,
Jackson, Mcdowell and Wyoming coun-
ties were confirmed. DR.. McKeehan
was appointed on the local board in Har-
rison county in place OF DR.. Late, re-
signed. In the case OF the local board
Of health in Wetzel county the nomina-
tons OF Drs. John McComas and L. 0.
Hought were confirmed. The nomina-
ton OF DR.. G. b. Franks was rejected.
The Secretary was instructed to ask the
County Court OF Wetzel to make new
nomination.
DR.. Late reported $40 collected from
candidates for examination, and paid it
into the State Treasury. DR.. James
Putney and DR.. ]. II. Hase paid $40
each.
The following resolution was present
cd by DR.. Barbee:
ResOired, That this Board feels deeply
sensible OF and fully appreciates the eff
Cient services OF the late Secretary, DR..
7. A. Harris, whose connection with the
Board has terminated by reason OF the
term for which he was appointed having
expired. BY his earnest labors much
good has resulted 10 the State and the
Board relieved from much labor and re-
sponsibility.
The Board refused to grant certif-
cate TO DR.. H. p. Burdich, known as the
"White Pilgrim on Wheels"
DR.. Garrison read paper on Wheel
ing's water supply, which was received
and ordered printed as part OF the pro-
Ceedings OF the Board.
DR.. James Putney, OF Maiden, was
found competent, and it was ordered that
a certificate be issued to him.
A certificate was refused DR.. ]. II.
Hase.
DR.. Late moved that before any pro-
ceedings be taken against any person
specific charges shall be made and filed
with the Secretary, with the proof there
OF, and not until theA shall action be
taken by the Board. Referred to the
Committee on Revision OF the Bylaws.
DR.. Mcdonald made the following
motion:
Resolred, That accounts Of members
shall be audited by the Board and signed
by the President and Secretary; also,
Resolred, That the State Board OF
Health OF West Virginia heartily tender
its thanks to their ex-President, the
Hon. @. P. Richardson, for his courte-
sizes and efficient administration during
his term OF Office. Adopted.
BY DR.. Garrison:
WHEREAS, The members OF this Board
are deeply sensible Of the kind, consid-
crate attention received at the hands Of
their distinguished President in secur.
ingelegant hotel accommodations there.
fore be it
ResOlued, That we extend to him our
hearty thanks. Adopted.
After auditing number OF accounts
the Board adjourned to meet in this city
on the second Wednesday in July, 1885
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
STATR CONVENTION
OF Miners and Mine Laborers
Completes Its Work.
SCALE OF wAGES ADOPTED.
omccrs for the Coming Year Elected
The Meeting OF the State Board
ofHealth-The Important
Business Transacted.
Special Dl.Dq.eh % u. MleuigaIor.

Special DisDateh to he Iaieztgeler.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 1S.-The
State Convention of Miners and Mine
Laborers' Federation met at s o'clock
this morning at X. OF L. Hall, President
NJ. F. Moran, Of Wheeling, in the chair.
The Committee on Scale OF Prices pre-
sented the following report, which was
adopted:
WHEELING, June II, 1855.
We, the delegates from the several
districts, present the following scale of
prices to your honorable body for con-
sideration:
That the price for opening rooms be
81 per yard and the coal from any open.
ing up to 10 feet wide, from 10 to 10 feet
in width, so cents per yard-driving en-
try to be s. 25 per yard, and il there is
any stone to be removed the price shall
be 81 80 per yard. Laying turns to be
81 each. Day labor to be 81 70 per day.
Setting roof posts in old works, 10 cents
u piece, and break throughs to be full
entry price.
An amendment TO the constitution
was adopted providing that all further
amendments be made by the State Con-
vention instead OF by the State Execu-
tive Board, as heretofore. An amend
ment was also adopted, providing that
the State President be paid a salary OF
$40 per month, and actual expenses,
hotel bills not to exceed $l.50 per day.
A proposition fixing the monthly dues
from local branches at ten cents instead
Of five cents as heretofore, was referred
TO the local branches for ratification or
rejection.
Michael Gilligan, OF Wheeling, and
Thomas FAIRY, Of Coalburg, were ap-
pointed committee to audit accounts.
NJ. F. Moran, OF Wheeling, was re.elect-
ed State President; Henry Hart, OF Ma
son City, Vice President; Thomas Fairy,
Of Coalburg, State Secretary and Treas
urer; Patrick McGuckon, Plymouth,
Member-at-Large OF the Executive
Board; j. ]. Mason, OF Lewiston, this
county, to represent the State ut the
meeting OF the National Federation in
Indianapolis, Ind, in September.
Ashort address was delivered by Ma
tional Secretary Chris. Evans, and vote
Of thanks was rendered him for valuable
assistance rendered. A vote Of thanks
was also rendered to ]. ]. Mason, the
outgoing Secretary, for his faithful and
efficient services during the past year.
The convention then adjourned to meet
on the third Tuesday in July, 1889, the
place to be determined upon by the Ex-
ecutiye Board,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
ANOTHER ANARCHlST PLOT.
Arrest of the COnsplrators and Their D'
nIal OF the Charles.

Arrest Of the COnspirators and Their De
nInl OF. the Charles.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The course to bt
pursued in prosecuting the would-bt
assassins of Grinnell, Gary and Bonaeld
was decided upon this morning. 1t wa'
semi-ofIicially announced that the trio o.
Anarchists would be taken about noon
before justice and the cases continued
for ten days. The object is to make the
lesson Of justice so strikingly quick, il
possible, as to make itsinauence doubly
effective.
The prisoners were brought into court
as arranged, and after brief statement
by Inspector Bonfeld, were held over.
Their bonds were fixed at 5000 apiece.
Clapek and Hronek were taken and
locked up down stairs, while Chleboun
was taken to the Central station. The
two former were seen by reporter, who
obtained permission to interview them.
Hronek, the Lingg OF the party, is q lit
tie fellow, probably not more than five
feet three inches in height. He took his
imprisonment good naturedly, and
laughed as he greeted the reporter by
drawing his fore-fnger across his throat
and pointing upward with the other
hand.
"You are pretty merry. Don't you
know the serious charges against you p
mo"
"You are accused ofconniving to blow
up Judges Grinnell and Gray and In
spector Bonfeld."
at is a lie; q pack OF lies"
"But you had the dynamite.
"That was left with me by friend
named Harafiat, Just after the Haymar-
ket. He had 10 leave and he put the
stuff in my house. / knew nothing OF
it and threw lot OF it into the river.
had no chance to dispose fthe balance
in the same way, for | was afraid ! would
meet policeman who would arrest me.
"Then there was no conspiracyT , 3
mo"
"Do you know Chapek and Chile
bowa?"
les, kHOh luelll, DuL SulSDoMh 10
not his name. 1t is Frank Chleboun.
l don't like him too much"
"Did you not walk with them to AL
dine Square on the Fourth Of July?"
~ did not. We walked only in the
Sixth ward"
"Then the bombs were not to be
used?" "Not by me. l would be glad
il they were in the river"
Clapek, another Of the prisoners said:
81 know Of no conspiracy, / think there
was none. Such things are all foolish
ness, and think it will all prove mis-
take, a horrid mistake for me. / have
wife and eight children, and l do not
even know clearly why was arrested"
The charge was explained.
"The same old thing" said Clapek,
and his blue eyes filed with tears, "and
am selected as the victim. Well, l am
ready to die, il need be, but my poor
wife, my poor children" and Clapek
turned away to hide the fast flowing
tears and choke his sobs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-19
Lot With AN nn.rI,-

NEw YoRx, July lS.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Elida, which ar
rived here from Bremen, ran down an
unknown fishing schooner on the banks
Of Newfoundland last Saturday morning.
A dense fog prevailed at the time, and
the schooner disappeared astern almost
Immediately after the collision. Boats
put out in search OF her, but as she was
not found, it is feared that she was lost
With all honda