davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

LAST Monday there were 90 pu-
pills IN our public school, Thcy
were almost equally divided as to
sex, there being one less in the
number Of girls to that of bows.
80 scholars makes the school room
look, as one of the urchins re.
marked, Siam full"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

a PARTY reached here from Fl
Paso on Wednesday, claiming 10
be railroad men, but from all the
information we could get ont OF
them, we are not able to make up
eur mind whether they are railroad
mel or bull-whackers.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

Mr.. WIN. j. LIrrELL, JR., has
completed the brick work of the
Gallagher Hotel, and turned the
building over TO MeSsrs. Keely &
Holton, who have the contract for
the carpenter work.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

JOSEPH GREIsHABER, one Of the
miners ON the South Homestake,
met with a serious accident on last
Monday whilst working in what is
known as the "Old workings" OF
the mine. He lost his balance
and fell a distance of over 16 feet,
but fortunately succeeded in catch.
ing one of the timbers ard thus
broke n fall which would have re
suited in killing him. AS it is,
he is so badly injured in right arm
and side as to compel a knocl
off, foa a week or two.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

j. M. S1oAFUs, proprietor of the
North IIomestake Mine, arrived
here on Sunday last, and made a
trip to Lincoln on Monday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

G. SCHAEFFER started on Sunday
for Los Angeles, California, there
to JON his wife and make his future
home.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18
LOCAL ROUNDUPSi

Lack sometimes makes n name,
but priutcrsink so black and GLENN.
Will give II man peculiar fame.
WhenD utin this peculiar column.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

WEATHER warm, quiet and
Sprlng.like.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

WI have now a full stock of
Mining Location Notices, not only
of Corps form, but from Cops
press. Price 10 cents each, or 3
for Il quarter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACHv

me FOLLOWING DOCKS are pubnhhed In neat paml
paper, and many OF them handsomely illustrated. nj
Literature OF the day at the most trining expense.
times the price At which they are here offered. Each
Wonders Of the World. NAVAL AND OrHKn. Gun.
tains descriptions aul Illustrations Of the most wonderful
workHoi nature ami Of man, Very interesting and Instructive.
Wonders nf the sea. A description ofthe many wonder.
fnl aud bsauIiul things found 81 1ho bottom Of the ocean, with
prafase illustrate ons.
~ Pleasure Excr,Ion," and Other sketchcs. ny
=" IpatAH ALLENs WIS" A collection Of irrssttliF iunuy
sketches by tho most popular humorous wri.et ofthe day.
The Aunt keziah PsDer., By cLAsA Av9vsTA suihor
LIN svery var equAit0 "wldow Bedottf'
Christmas StOriea. Nv CH.EiEs DicHEvs. Contains q
numl-r OF tho most charming Christmas stories ever written
b. the greatest writer who ever lived. Eachonr iscumpl't~.
Hound tho Evening Lamp. A back Of stories, pesures,
Popular Itecitatlons and DinloE ucs, humorous. DIANA
Vic tWi pathetic, Including all the lAt,nI. l~st aud nost tnpulp r.
The self Men OF Modern Timca. Coutans ror-
traits ana biographies OF famous self niade Americans. from iho
time NJ Franklin to The present.
Familiar Quotations. Containing the origin and author.
snip OF many phrases frequently met in reading and eonversa-
tion. A valuable york Of reference.
Low Life In Now York. A series OF vivid psn pictures
showing the dark side % HE In the great city. Hushafed.
The Road 10 Wealth. Not an advertlsing circul1.
but a thoroughly practical work, pointing out a way BY
which All may make money. easily, rapidly and honestly.
One Hundred Popular sOngr, son imentAl. pathetic
snd comic, Including most Of the fAvorites. new and old.
sir- NOepH Heir. A Novel. By Mrs. MAY AaSKs FLEnIHo.
srEruENs.
R1-we will send any four OF the above books by mi
20 Cents any ttoentg I've for so Centst the entire list
Win cloth back. for 81 10. ThlEi s the groAtsH bargain
edtgaetton guaranteed or money REFUNDED. Postage staI
We refer 70 any newspaper publHhed In New York. W.
ss'Vra AALT Address AllstterS: u NJ LUPTON
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18
Lincoln County Leader.
Satarday, FebruaryElS, 1888.
aoCTTTTE9

X. of P.-Baxter Mountain Lodge No. q.
Knight OF Pythins. meet Every Thursday
oight. ut Z 40 o'clock Visiting knights are
n0rdially Invited TO attend.
s. Il. sCHHONTz, c. e.
EDWARD UEBRtCK. X. oT X. S.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

@. A. R~.-KeRrney Post. No. 10, meets onith'
lasi Monday night OF each month, at Tow
Hall. ED. II. BONNELL. =. Z.
N. II. DELLONY, Adjt.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

I. q. @. T.-whito Oaks Lodge No. 40, meets
every saturday uight. at Town Hall, at p.
O'Clock WHITING brothers Carncstly INIT
Ed. FITZPATRICK, CT.
JEo, A. w%ooDLISD, Sec.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

WHITE OAKS CONGRE0ATIoNAL CTURCH
Lords Day Scrvives-Moning. II o'c.
EYening-7:30 O'Clock.
Sunday School-9:45 n. m.
Weekly Bible reading. Wednesday Eve
at 7;30 o'elOck-Scats free All are wei
come.
r. L. LUND. Pastor.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

WALL PAPER, all shades and
STYLES, u large stock just received
and tor sale by
BIT. In. X. B0NNELL.
An persons having claims
against the late Jno. g.. Shannon
house, are requested to send them
to the Undersigned, care Of Belle
my IL Langston, White Oaks,
y. NJ.
GEO. +. SLIGH.
White Oaks, n. NJ.
Feb. 4th. 1883.
CHICAGO siding and ccillt 2. sash
doors, blinds. nc, at low down
prices, at the lumber yard Of
En- r. BoNNELL.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18
GROCERIES,
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
CANNED GOODS

The subscriber has opened a
place of business for the sale of
the above goods, IN the building
on White Oaks Avenue, nearly
opposite Weeds store, and res
pectfully solicits a share Of public
ronage.
JOHN a. BROWN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-18

~ 'NAAf. u HbOa WV On ANn1
ey are without exception the cheapest books over pub
Asses OF the people an opportunity TO secure the best
Dno Is complete IN Itself:
Tho Forcelllni Rublea A novel. ByN T. caLno-.
The old Ohken CbesL A SVvsl. BysTLvAsrs eosH. } :.
Tho fcnrl ofthe ocean. A Novel Ny eLAHA Ausvst..
,Iicllew Ash Hall Novel NJ hAHsAAET BLSVs..
MutfratGi.
cine IIouse, A Novel ~ ETTA W, rIEbes.
IndcE ue Lilacs- A hovS. ~ tie 1shOr Of "DOrS
The Diamond BrAselsL A Novel. ny Mr. HsrHv
The lawyer secret AEsvsii ny Miss ". v. RsInpos.
The Strange Case Of Dr. Sskyn AAd Mr. Hyde A
A Wicked Girl A Savsl. ~ MAsv cSstL nAr.
Lady paiwOFth's DtAnaondG- A As'sI. ny TVS
nstweeT Two sinG AS0-''. nI'A' author Of sora
The Nine Of IIeaptA AHovsi. ny n. l.. PaDEos.
DOrls's Fortune A kovvl. W PtoHEEcK wAAbHS.
A Low MarrlaEe- A koTsl. ~ Miss huLoeE. n11s.
MOat Orange. 4 kovsi. BY Mr.. nEsHv wooh.
Forging the FctteFA A Novel. Ny Mrs. lIHHASpHn.
laywright'a DaaGhtsn ASOV'I hTA"' A'r'H
Fair bat Fnlsc; A So~I. ~ the .u'Aor 'f "Do'S
LaneA.ters Cabin. A Novel NJ Mrs.. nv. Vrero~
Musfrdfcd.
Florence IxinEien's Gath. AEO''i. ny M". hAAT
The Woman Halter. A Novel. NJ DR.. J. II. ROs'Ssos.
The California CsbiA- A Novel. By d. T. oALDoH-
post paid uron rsoel pt Of oHly I2 Cents any ten for
% bOoks) for as Cents the cutie list bound In boards
N books ever offered. Do notf all To Ike advantage oft
lps taken for fractions ofA dollar. As To our reliability.
swise 10 the Conmepial Agencies. All orders nlled ey
Publisher. Nc. 90 Murray street, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31
Gave $4,000 to the Bible Society

The man is still living who, seventeen
years ago. walked into the rooms of the
Bible society in Boston and electrified the
persons whom he found there, first by
his appearance, and, secondly, by tho
communication which he had to make.
dis appearance betokened more than
poverty, for his shabby clothes were tied
together with strings. What in the
the question every one asked himself,
and the wonder can be better imagined
than described when the stranger re
marked that he had property to the
amount of SIS, 900 which he would like
to turn over to the society, if he could be
guaranteed 10 per cent. annually upon it
for the remainder of his life, shis age then
being 70.
The officers suppressed their amaze
ment as well as they could, took his name,
verified his schedule of his possessions
| and submitted the case to the directors.
| They looked the matter over in the light
Of actuaries' tables, etc., and finally, after
much deliberation, decided that the risk
was too great and SO notified the would
be donor. Not long after he came back
and renewed his proposition to turn the
money over to the society and said that
he would be content with per cent an
nually. That proposition was accepted.
and for some years he appeared regularly
at the expiration of the year and drew
his interest, taking $500 in cash and the
company's note for the balance. After
doing this for seven years or so he turned
those notes back to the company, saying
that he had no use for them. He is now,
at the age of 96, blind, deaf and crippled
by fall SO that he cannot walk, and the
Bible society pays the bills for his sup
port. Springfield Union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31

DR.. Paulinis reports most interesting
epidemic Of diphtheria which occurred
In Skiatos, one Of the Grecian isles, in
the year 1884. The population Of this
island at the time was about fsur thou
sand. DR.. Bid. an old practitioner, is
the authority for the statement that for
thirty years no case Of diphtheria had
been known on the island. In June q
child aged 10 years was attacked with
diphtheria and died. Seven other cases
occurred in the immediate neighborhood
five of these died. The disease extended,
until, within a period of five months, 100
persons were attacked. Of which number
SO died. Three weeks before the sick
ness of the first child, flock Of turkeys
arrived from Salonica. Two Of these
were sick on arrival, and each Of the
others were subsequently attacked.
DR.. Paulinis found in the throats Of
the sick ones patches Of false membrane.
The glands of the neck were swollen. and
in one bird the disease had extended tc
the larynx, making it hoarse. One Of the
turkeys. after recovery, had paralysis oi
the legs, and was unable to walk. AL
though there had been no immediate
contact between the sick birds and the
first child attacked, still the distance be
tween them was slight, and wind haf
been for some time blowing in a direc
ton favorable to the transportation of thi
disease. DR.. Paulinis believed that tn,
disease was contracted from the turkeys
its germs being carried by the currents O
air.-BuIletin Medical.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31
A Unique Massachusetts Kitchen.

Mrs. H. II. Robinson, who has always
been identified with the Massachusetts
woman suffrage movement, has a very
unique kitchen. 1t is built of sheathed
hard pine, with rafters overhead and a
big closet at one end, the top of which
orms shelf several feet from the roof
On this shelf are grouped earthen vessels
and stone pitchers, with two stone idols,
which she calls her Lares and Penates.
The cooking utensils are hung on these
kitchen walls in designs as artistic as the
works of art in lady's boudoir. Each
article has place in the most convenient
nook, and the whole room is a model of
labor saving inventions and neat, orderly
housekeeping, while here and there crops
out poetical fancy or old New England
legend.
In some convenient place is pile of
note paper and pencil, on which to jot
thoughts that come while washing dishes
or overseeing the baking. Although on
a cunt of the systematic arrangements
of the household this modern priestess
needs to spend but little time in her
kitchen, when she does offer up herself
as sacrifice there the result is such as
the gods would appreciate were they to
banquet at her dining table.--few York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31
A Hazard of Utstoricat Vayre-

A valuable archaeological discovery has
been lately made in the Azamgarh dis
trict in the shape of q copper plate re-
cording in later Gupta characters tho
grant by King Harshavardhana, Of stan
isvara, of village to several Brahmlns.
for the spiritual welfare of his parents
and elder brother. The historical value
of the record is that it gives in detail tho
genealogy OF King Harshavardhana. who
reigned from A. d. 619 To G42 over the
greater part of Northern India, including
Kashmir and Nepal. and whose court
was visited at Kanauj by the Chinese
Buddhist pilgrim Kiuen Kiangin, A. D..
637. The plate has been purchased by
the British government, and deposited in
the provincial museum at Lucknow
Chicago Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31
PenuIiar. hnk InexorahIe.

Dental ethics are peculiar, but mex
orable. A dentist in Pennsylvania ad-
vertised for wife and got one worth
$50, 900 without forfeiting his standing
in the profession, while Wisconsin den-
tist who advertised for customers was
elected from the state association. Chi
capo Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31
ITEMS or ALL SORTS.

Baltimore counts on 1000. 900 popula-
ton ten years hence.
A wax monument Of Gen. Grant Is on
exhibition in New York.
Lawn tennis bats made from trees
felled by Mr.. Gladstone are becoming
fashionable and popular.
A circular is abundantly signed by the
eldest sons of peers, asking for reform
alton of the house Of lords.
Wood is now a popular fuel in San
Francisco and other parts of California,
due to the great advance in the price of
coal
The demand in the London market for
Easter lilies has become so great that lily
growing has become great industry in
Bermuda.
A man at National City, Cal, has been
arrested for publicly wearing on his back
a card stating that another person had
refused to pay him debt of $3.50.
A few days ago there lay at pier in
Brooklyn ship having on her stern the
uame, ''North America, Boston" Di.
rectly opposite, at a New York pier, lay
the South America, Boston"
An Indiana lawyer, who has been
looking up the matter little, finds that
there are 800 dead laws on the statute
books of that state, every one of which
can be taken advantage of by smar,
lawyer.
| The cost of the strike on the Burling.
ton railway system is stated at So, no,
600. The company's loss was $1,000.
900, and the balance of the loss was
sustained by the operatives and the
brotherhood.
American politics are sweeping over
England with rush. A postmaster at
Towcester is rebuked by Liberal states
man for having 1.-THE eifrontery to allow
notice of Primrose league meeting to
be posted up in the oostoffice."
A Vermont man who moved out to
| Illinois several years ago took trip back
last month just to get an old fashioned
| doughnut made by his mother. When
he got it he found it just like any other,
and little poorer than LIS own wife
| made.
The Zlvern Kruis, the first Dutch
man Of war to enter the Golden Gate in
fifteen years, is lying off San Francisco.
She Is training ship, on her way to
Japan, China, and the Dutch colonies in
India, where she will make prolonged
|
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31
Incidental but Not Essential.

Some one has been asking help from
The Christian Union on the great and
vital question Of whether Christian
should patronize baseball This is the
answer he gets: 'There is no reason why
baseball should not be redeemed from the
evils which are incidental. not essential, tc
it. But what chance Christian young
man has to withstand these influences
and redeem the game from them we viii
not Judge. Chicago Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31

Thousands of dollars worth of
chickens are destroyed by Cholora
every year. 1t is more fatal to them
than all other diseases combined.
But the discovery of liquid remedy
that positively destroys the Microbes
has been discovered. Half of the
young chickens are destroyed by the
Microbes before they are fryers. A
5o-cents bottle is enough for 100
chickens. 1t is guaranteed. If, after
using two thirds of a bottle, you are
not satisfied with it as a cure for
Cholera, return it to the druggist
frcm whom you purchased it, and
he will refund your money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31

DR.. TaImage Says That In the Army Of
Christ Too Many Want to be Conn
Earnest Workers in the Ranks.
BROOKLYN, May 27.-At the Taberna-
Gle this morning the Rev. 7. De Witt Tai
mage, D. D., read the account Of the
man helpless at the Beautiful Gate of the
Temple. He than gave out the hymn
beginning:
cloud Of witnesses around
Hold thea IN full survey;
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31
Indians Fond Of Sugar.

The Indians on the San Carlos reserva-
ton in Arizona are extravagantly fond
of sweets. Sometimes in one store q
barrel Of sugar will be sold in day in
quantities Of five and ten cents worth.
just enough to serve the Indian for
candy.-Ney York Evening World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-05-31

A New York artist not long ago sent
to an art firm in Paris letter containing
draft for $3.50 in payment OF his ac-
count with them. A short time after
ward the letter was returned to' him by
mail, unopened. and bearing the stamp
of the Paris postoflice, showing thai s,rf-
ficient postage had not been paid on 1t.
The letter had been duly delivered TO the
Paris art firm. which. rather than pay
the additional portage. had refused 70 re-
ceive it.-New York Evening World.
Gas lighting was introduced into New
York in 1893 4
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-14
Summer Travel.

The proprietors of various summer re.
sorts In Maine are taking measures TO ad.
vertlse the attractions OF their places.
This Is just right and now is the time u
do it. Somerset county has superior at.
fractions in the way OF trout ponds and
brooks, and as the best fishing is early In
the season, the interested parties should
begin early to let the public know about
their facilities for taking care of sports
men, and the methods of reaching
these resorts. Inst season The REPORTER
gave the free USE Of It's columns to the
proprctOrs of Somerset hotels, or Of
any public pleasure resort that would give
brief account of the attractions Of their
places and the route Of travel to reach
them, and we renew the offer this year and
further suggest that it would be "A good in
pestment To run an advertising card In
the REPORTER for n few months. Wheth-
er they do the latter or not, we cheer
fully offer the columns of the paper to
place the attractions of Somerset before
the people in order to help along the
cause. 1t is something wcarc all interest
ed in and must all do our part to induce
people who are coming to Maine to turn
their steps this way and breathe the
health giving atmosphere that pcrvades
the forest covered hills and valleys Of
Somerset County,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-14

Angie NJ. Warren, wife of Darius NJ.
Warren of Benton, died Monday under
suspicious circumstances. Coroner l..
ID. Carver impanelled jury and ordered
an autopsy, Her body, head and face
are covered with bruises which her hus.
band, who was alone with her claims they
were self inflicted while in fit.
LArER.-After the Coroner's inquest
Warren was arrested and handouts put
on him. He asked to be allowed to 20
up stairs and bid his children goodbye.
He was allowed to do so and took re-
volver that he had secured there and shot
one child, a girl years old, dead q
younger one fatally, then shot himself
through the heart expiring Immediately.
This is the same man whose wife cs
capped barefooted to ncighbors some
| three months ago.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-14
A Son of WedgeWood.

While we We're we'll knowing 10 the
fact that Somerset county POSSESSES some
fue blooded horses it was with some sur.
prise that we heard that in the eastern
part of our town there was owned a fine
three year old son of that famous stallion
Wcdgcwood, record 2.l9, who formerly
stood at the celebrated Bates farm in
Watertown, Mass, but was sold in lest
to parties in Tennessee for $4,000
This colt j. known as EoluS, was foaled
Aug, -, ISL, bred by Jas. Ellis, Worces
ter, Mass, and is out of mare by God
frcys Patehen, He is Il handsome, finely
finished animal, standing II hands, > T..
inches high and weighs $50 pounds, but
when fully developed will probably max,
100 horse. lie is owned by \. A
Goodrdge and 49, ireland who are pleas
ed to show him to all admirers.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-14
C. L. S. C.

4 small but enthusiastic audience met
in the NJ. +. vestry Monday evening to
listen to a lecture by Rev. G. d. Lindsay
of Bangor on the c. l.. S. C.. MANY were
doubtless kept at home by the storm, who
would otherwise have attended. Mr..
Lindsay described briefly the aims and
methods of Chautauqua work. The C.
l.. S. C does not aim to be in any way d
substitute for the college, but it does aim
to reduce the distance between the col
lege graduate and the non graduate. Its
course includes the history of the great
nations which laid the foundation mod
ern civilization; hygiene, and the study
of nature; as well as tbs great questions
and industries of to-day. MI. Lindsay
gave synopsis of the programme fol
the coming assembly at Fryeburg a mos
inviting one. 1t will include the usua
trip to the White Mountains Among tn,
speakers will be Rev. Robert Nourse OF
Washington, Hon George Makepeact
Towle, and Mrs Mary A. Livermorc.
At the close of his address, the speake
invited all who desired, to ask ques tom
concerning the Chautauqua work, ant
several awaited themselves of this privi
leger Mr.. Lindsay spoke emphaticall
on the necessity of everyone keeping
abreast with the work. saying that tn
chief danger of encouragement lay II
neglectng the readings for day or two
or a week.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-14
The Pulp Mill

Operations have been commenced OF
the Robinson NJ i'll, preparatory to putting
in new wheels and making ii over into
mill for manufacturing pulp. The water
is to be shut of this week, and the ncccss.
airy rock excavations, made in accordance
with the survey recently made by an en-
gineer, to be commenced, and the opera
tions pushed along vigorously.
The Richards Paper Company have
bought the remainder of the property he.
tween their recent purchase aud the
bridge consisting of the lot upon which
is the old blacksmith shop, the store OF
Geo. S. Webb, AMI the lot between that
and the end Of the bridge upon which is
a temporary building. 1t is understood
that building will be erected here TO be
leased to Robinson Brothers for their
wood working business