davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29

The Albuquerque Citiz'n Of las
Saturday. said (; The following is
y partial list of the candidates for
Governor of New Mexico, c thor
of whom would make a better Go.
than an outside carpet-bag appoin-
rec /: f S. Slower, Judge VI. c.
Ilazeldine, Albuquerque Nj. s.
Otero, B~crnalillo a; T. W. llcman,
White Oaks-what's the ma"er
with Mai, Caffrey ID. ". Dwycr.
Ration; A. j. Fountain, Las Cru.
ces 7, ID Burns, Rio Arriba n.
GALES. Sierra W. W. Griffin, s.
b. Axtell. Santa Fee. to winch Il e
Gallup Register begs leave to add
the name of Col. Frank Chaves, e
Valencia County"
Albeit our pretty name appear,
in tic above meretorIous list, VIC
rave no hesitation in expressing
our preference for and belief that
the Littio giant, Col. j. w. Dryer,
will be the next Governor of New
Mexico. Stick a pm there.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29

The welded couple were of poor but
honest parents. To give the requisite
eclat to the proceedings, therefore, they
we're unable to enlist much extraneous aid
which had to be paid for; so the resources
of the laundry had to be utilized. The
wedding coach was constructed of "a
clothes barrow, with an inverted washing
tub as chair of state for the blushing bride.
Three donkeys of the establishment were
harnessed tandem fashion, and, thus pro-
fessionally surrounded, the laundress
started on her journey TO the married
state.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29
a. ID. 1S8o.

1919 will d;o-unx Tuosdav mar.
nteeo Mill ho horr
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..4... .... ..I..L w.lls
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ora
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.-. land man deve,ou,d
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S,v;o,,. -, mar, .s,.r,auy since
=, 1e+L u,,,,.v ,h.t,t Gr.,,rv
h,, l,..u ,,oda ;n,oIliy;hlv 4;
A.. a., e.;r,nr,r,
,a,t ne o,u ma.s,r. thr duvs
,..l ,;,on far h.v,,d tha
nos of thos. VIII, ,),vpd their
~,.r,. rnn ,ho st,y. uf liz, when
a.. ,l,n.. WAR. fr., s.t
L. N.v,
WV
c 49,, .u. .L.,
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Co., ,LA ,rh, j.,
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I v..oL no,o =
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~
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29
A "Reminiscences.

"My dear, look below, 50 said a Harlem
man, just rs he stood on the bridge will
his W Il aud gazcd At "a tug hauling a liBs
of bargcs. ~such is lifc-lhe tug is like "a
man working and toiling white The largc.
like women, are'-"I kno& Interrupted
Mrs. G, acridly, the tug docs The blow
in. and the tlrges Lc.G lAc burdens. -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29

Snbscrib for the LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29

This beng holiday week eating
rather than reading seizcs upon
tn" appetite
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29
HENRY w. KEARSlNC,
ASSayer and Chemist.

All other metals in proportion.
Special contracts to Mining Com
panias and Mills.
~ Cash must be RENTED
with each sample.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29
A GOOD SHOWING.

We clip the following from the
Santa Fe New Mexican {:
Through the courtesy of Regis
ter Walker the New Mexican is
permitted to present the following
official figures, showing tie busI-
ness at the Santa Fe land office tor
the past year, from December lst.
1887, to December 1st., 1883:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29
Saturday. December 20, 1855.

VIVA. Caffrey. Eater &c F1exa.ster
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29
20 Good OOkSF Free!

By special arrangement with the publisher, We are
enabled to offer the entire lot OF Twenty Valuable Books
subscriber to this paper for the ensuing year, at the
regular subscription price. These books, each one Of
by a wsll-known. ant popular aathor, are published In
neat pamphlet form, printed from good readable type
on good paper, an many OF item ham sonelylllustrated.
They comprise some of the nnest works ever written by
rome OF the greatest an most popular Witers, both of
America and Europe. Each one is complete in itself
No. 2ls. The Amt Nnguiro Documents ny the author
ever puhiis'ed-iuily equal to its famous predecessor, &c WidSv
No. 1872. 'BlIah Beanpole.s Adventures In Now FORK.
BY the author OF . TuE Mss hLtNHi-'s fAPERs." Full of
fanny situations, lanShabla Incidents and ridiculous scrspss.
A great Numerous book.
No. ALI. Perfect EtIqucttc; on, How ro EEHAvE IN
seciErY. 4 complete manual los ladies aud gentlemen, giving
the correct rules OF Department. for all occasions, according to
the usayes Of the beat snrieiy.
No. 22i. GuliNcrs Travels, The cm"rkah.e gtventurss
u lrmusl CUiirer amnng tie liliputiAns aud Giants. A
No. $40. The Peoples Natural Histary. Containing
Interesting descriptions. Accompanied by Illustrations a inuner-
GSs beasts, hlIs., REPTILES, hItss ava S ,ns s. "'n mueA curious
No. 222 Modern Rccitntohs. large collection OF ths
most popular rscitations, in prose and Nr'se, 10th tor profess
ional siocutionists aud amatsurs.
No. Gas. Mniwa's Revenge. A Novel By H. RiDEH
No. sO9, Wall Flowers. A Novel. RyMAsoy u.ELASp.
No. 2l. The Merchants Crime. ANoyei. by HoRArio
No. los. Ivan the serE ANovsl. By srLvAsus CorH, ia
No., Iol. Hespcriai or, Tug Lr'HruousE STAB A
NO; sOi; The Misadventure. Of John Nicholson A
NSxs': ~ KoagTE i@v,s SrtyESsoN' u, IN. ou,bor Of Il Oar,
No. sss. Bread Upon the Waters. Novel. by MI''
No. aai. Page NInety-two. 4 Novel. by MARY cHerb
No, .2. A vaGabOud Heroine A Newell. ny Mrs.
No. ais. Clouds md Sunshine A Novel, ny cHAHLrs
No. 2Os. The Dream Woman. A Novel. ny WILLIE
No. 200. George CauIasld's Journey. A Novel; ~
No. 900. Mary Hardwick's Rival A SOv'L. by NEA
HzNHT WooD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02
CHAPTER XXXvH.-ZoE.


Amy Linwood arrived the next morning,
and the party at the Leigh was now COM
plete At luncheon a ride was proposed,
and obtained the suffrages of the whole
party, only Lady Elinor and Mrs. Langley
electing to take drive in the pony-car-
riage instead.
81 am wild to try Zoe," said Valerie,
turning to Amy. "She is such a gem! |
saw her this morning"
"And very spirited, isn't she?" asked
Amy. 81 should be afraid to ride her."
I'VE have beauty for you, Miss Lin
wood" interposed Colonel Beauregard,
zone that will just suit you. j can guar
antee her docility."
"And | will look after YOU" whispered
Hal Dallas, who was on Amy's other side.
'"Thanksl' she retorted, though she col
ored little, 81 can take care of myself"
Angela, who was an accomplished horse
woman, was to ride another of "the three
lovely Cummings" She had coveted Zoe,
but it was only to be expected that the best
of the three Arabs should be reserved for a
guest, Angela standing on the familiar
footing of family connection.
A splendid group of horses they were
that were led out on the sweep before the
~,
souVn" 80 1890 inc, Cne sioSSy p"s,
,oI Us 49, 80 - -, ,lIo.aS
IHreu yS' ny J,Ce M a. Ia sniuits ~.
10y anu noe wy oH t ~ w 81 10 ~ ~
m ny n,n,. hon.o 49, 49, L,,t
i D ane'',.h co.. go to- 49, .hoso
ps.aS -, a. -. =, Loa,,t, ~
~. pssnooaud 49, .n ,oua tan,aY, "a
VIC $3.50 ~, 80 tbot Iros 80 -
1e,,S,t 80 - ~ Ionars ' - horsos "'' :"
ue Wsi.. " ,,a Wy o.a $, a. a.. an. -, .ho
.an 1o %aI on ha, tn s or Al, hi ,no
un,l,. ios 800 ~. S q 49, oi'o
n na' VIII "a bnn h,,tto e p Suioa q
p DiuSn a Ia WostInnnI, o,,d Ill
Dea ao say., H. ,r;th tho ho %nu NJ
T ~ 49, stonJino with Id TIjnor 90,
- ...s 49,, = I;.tIo -, -
Zoe. and, as Valerie stepped through an
open window, her aunt turned to her, and
said.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02

though vow have not earned it. Shall
we push on little3 The trio ahead will
be out of sight in minute or Two"
And he had no intention of being tied to
his two present companions throughout the
ride.
They soon came up with the other three,
and presently the park gates were passed,
and after short bit OF road came broad
stretch of heath.
Now said Colonel Beauregard, "for a
gallopr'
In the instant that he spoke, Valerie gave
Zoe the rein, and away went the Arab,
with wild snort of delight. In two min
utes the fieet-footed animal, carrying but
feather-weight, had distanced her late
companions; but Princes long stride gained
quickly on her, and halfway across the
heath Max Beauregard rode upto Valerie's
side.
The girl turned bright look to him, and
met in his eyes something like flash Of
triumph, and the wild-rose flush on her
cheek deepened; the breath came fast
through her parted lips; sky and land
seemed but haze; she only heard the thud
Of the horses hoofs on the velvet turf; only
knew that Max was with her-Max alone
riding on-on through the summer air
and the glorious sunlight, under the blue
sky-on-on-faster, faster-tIll her breath
came in sobbing gasp, and her brain
was growing dizzy: and then Max Beaure-
gard bent toward her, 81 elking low, but
decidedly:
valerie, draw rein, you are breathed-
draw reinr'
She was well-nigh spent, less with the
ride than the mental agitation but she had
strength enough to pull the mare in a lit
tie, not to stop her Beauregard grasped
the rein with his right hand, checking
Prince with his left, and Zoe slackened,
stopped dead. with heaving fianks and
quivering limbs, but not half tanned yet.
Valerie could not speak; her swift, half
yelled glance said Thanks She sat
dropping, painting Max watched her a
minute in silence, patting ZOe's glossy
neck, not trusting himself just yet, for the
blood was leaping like fire through his
veins, and passionate words quivered on
his lips; but the self-mastery of years did
not utterly fail him now, and in a moment
or two he moved his hand from ZOe's neck
TO her riders hand.
Poor child" he said, tenderly; eft was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02
Business Chances.

A nice business with good will and fixtures,
business suitable for lady or invalid, one OF
the best locations in the CITY. The rent of
house only $50 per month. Price S4OO AZ
The best business of the kind in the state Of
Teas can be bought for $4,000. $1,000 cash,
with good security. DO not ask about this I'm.
less you mean business. (42)
good paying, neat little business, good
well, stock and fixtures; for 500.
For Rept-A beer saloon, with fixtures and
furniture-new 3 room house and good Ioca-
ton. Only Sl3 per month. As
Grocery and Sundries store, on railroad, IL
miles from city, doing good bushes; post
Office and express can be had If desired; for
sale cheap; owner going to Europe. Ask for
particulars. 70
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02
she would simply trust Ma oesuregard

she would simply trust Ma 3eauregard
blindly.
Thanks for your faith in my Judgment"
was all he said.
Valerie turned TO Prince, who was
stretching out his head toward her, as II
asking for notice. II there had been nc
one by, the girl would have thrown hei
arms round the animals neck and kissed II
many times for the sake Of that memora'
BILE ride, and because Prince belonged to
Max, and had borne him in battle, and
Max loved him. But now she only stroked
him gently, showing him less affection
than she had shown Zoe.
The other riders now came down, and
Colonel Beauregard left Lord Westbrook
to mount Valerie, and lifted Angela TO
her saddle, a proceeding which scarcely
pleased Mrs. Dudley, but certainly did
please Angela
But before mounting his horse, Max went
up TO Valerie.
Keep a tight hand on her." he said.
when we come TO the common you can
give her her head-soh, Zoe-you know
you have great trust, don't you, my girl'''
The animal turned TO him with caress-
ing movement, and a loving look in her
great soft eyes, that seemed to answer him:
II know how dear my rider is to you.
will take care Of her-trust meI'
And Valerie said, half carelessly:
"Oh! Zoe and will soon understand
each other"
But something in Max Beauregard's tone
when he spoke to the horse-less than the
words-made her heart throb fast.
81 am sure OF that!' SAID he, and mount
ed his own horse.
They swept down the drive, a gallant
party; Valerie riding with Lord Westbrook
on her right hand, and Major Travers on
her left: Beauregard between Mrs. Dudley
and Angela Musgrave; Hal Dallas and Amy
I.inwood together; at which latter arrange
ment Max smiled to himself, and Mrs.
Dudley presently observed, as they entered
the park:
"Mr. Dallas admires Miss Linwood,
think-don't you, Colonel Beauregards"
Il hope he does" was the reply, land
hope Miss Linwood reciprocates the ad
miration-for Dallas sake"
And for her ownH' added Mrs. Dudley.
81 like Mr.. Dallas so muchr
81 am glad to hear you say so with such
frankness," observed Beauregard.
"Why2" said she.
"Why? Can you ask? 1t may save me
from quarreling with my best friend"
Don't talk nonsense said the pretty
widow, though she colored and tossed her
head coouettisbly.
"Nonsenser, with a half-reproachful look
in the brilliant hazel ewes: "is that the way
Won receive nv deyotionY,
.Your devotion il only skin deem. Colonel
Reanreoard You soldiers are not to be
trnstad y
~ nrotest No will turn IN Angela-
sbo 10 rnore oercifnl -
"Wbot obont,w said Anoela who had
NOT oongbt ali tho foregoinS Int did not
,n,,oh mind ooIo,,t sneecbas r. Iilias Dnd.
Law. f. was not tbe widow sbe feared
I'm vonr INDICTMENTS Mrs Dudley will
NOT hai,oyo a soId;er can ba trustaj-xviIl
v vOr ''>
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02
Valerie.
OR,
HALF A TR j TIL.
By 1.-THE DUCHESS.

pruuu man as Colonel Beauregard, she
would not set about it by flirting with 9th
er men before his face; and snubbing him
as much as, being his guest, she well could
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02
Train Time Changes.

For Sale.
Lots on Government Hill.
Lots on Dignowity Hill.
Lots on Prospect Hill.
Lots on Tobn Hill.
Lots near Arkansas Pass depot!
Lots near Sunset depot.
Lots near International depot. g-E-tf
HAMILTON HADLEY Il co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-02

lob PRINTING-0f every description, done
u at the LIGHT office. Satisfaction given
very time, or money refunded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
To a Cougher.

YIN do not need 10 cough near as
mnch as Won do. remarks a medical
journal. You encourage YOUR cough to
Cough You MAKE no effort whatever
in your mind 10 nut II down. You give
way like a five-year-old bow to the least
Bit Of irritation in your throat and the
result is more cough. If YOU would re-
sist it for only two seconds YOU would.
in little time. be able to keep it off
four, and then eight, and ret rid of the
whole thing much sooner.
Coughing. kind sir. ia lust like drink
ing. The more YOU iet Yourself cough
the more that BART Of YOU that coughs
will, want to cough, You want to keep
a tight reign over YOUR coughing depart
merrt. Eay to yourself some morning
on first going out. aI,m not Going 10
cough So much TODAY. I'm going. to
stop this nonsense. Pm going "a see If
/ rule this coughing department Of
nina M ~ ie IN ruI, mo and y,,aira mi
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
Farm andGarden.


FENCES. fences are not cheap II
the annual value Of the land occupied
by them is taken into consideration.
Wire is much better as well as more
durable.
DIsEAsE.-The stone dwelling-house
and the we'll on the farm cause more
disease in the family than anything
else. Stone houses should be weather.
boarded to be perfectly dry, and the
well should be cleaned out at least once
q year.
GRADING. - The yard should be
graded with gravel so as to incline the
water to flow away from the house, and
the well should be also graded, the
curb coming foot or more above the
GROUND. The water should not flow
around the house, but away from it.
DAMP iFLooRs.-Damp floors cause
cold, due to evaporation. The feet of
animals are injured. and disease of the
limbs occur when they are compelled
to stand or sleep on damp locations.
The bed ofthe animal is very import
ant. is economical to use clean, dry
material daily, and not delay changing
the bedding until the whole is satur-
ated with urine.
THE LAND.-It is better to make
your land produce more rather than to
cultivate more land. The larger the
area cultivated the greater the proper
tionate expense. Even the matter of
simply travelling to the distant end of
large farm becomes quite an item in
the course of year. The work should
be concentrated on the smallest space
that permits of profit.
SELECTING TREES. When selecting
for an orchard something more is nec-
essary than to send an order to the
nurseryman for his best varieties. You
must first learn which of the varieties
are adapted to your climate and soil.
Varieties that are suitable in one sec
tion may be utterly worthless in anoth-
er. The nurseryman cannot assist you
in the matter, as he can only give you
the results of his own experiments
All this must be done in the beginning,
any mistakes made may not be discov-
cred until years to come, when it will
be too late to rectify them.
IvY.-Ivy may be grown in any part
of the room. The pot may be placed
on the floor, and the plants so trained
as to festoon q window or an arch
doorway, or to wreath picture frame
or mirror. They require to be watered
often, yet the water must not he allow
ed to stand about the roots. There are
varieties with golden and silvern vari-
gated leaves; Others with lobed, or pal
mate, or heart-shaped leaves. All are
pretty, grow rapidly and endure the
heat of our sitting rooms, with their
dust and extremes of temperature and
want of light, in most astonishing
manner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
FOR CLEVELAND AGAIN.
The Chicago Herald NOminates Him
for President In 1892.

CHICAGO, Nov.l1,r The Herald con-
tains an editorial nominating MI.
Cleveland as the standard bearer of the
Democrats in 1892, The triumph OF
the Republicans, the Herald declares,
was accidental and based on misin-
formation, and its fruits will speedily
decay. Grover Cleveland alone
among modern Democrats In high
place. it says, gave his party an
issue. He alone is entitled to lead the
|hostto victory. Mr.. Cleveland stands
for the masses against the classes, Re-
Ejected by the corrupt elements of his
own State he is freed from all merely
local restrictions. He stands and will
stand for anidea which is to triumph
when the Democracy shall triumph
and Is to perish only when the Democ-
racy shall perish. He will remain the
Democratic tariff reform leader. He
will be the nominee of his party, vast
sly augmented by that time, in the
campaign that Is to come. He Will be
elected. Let the good work begin
.now,n is5i,s 4, ast S5 II Ss9
M'CLURE SAYS sCLEvELAND.
Il PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. IL. Col.
A. *, McC Clure said to-day: Ifthe Re-
spublicans give US an honest adminis-
tration, makes d proper revision ok the
tariff, including free rev materials,
afford q generous projection to labor
and take the tax off necessaries, they
will hold this government. Tf they
don't Mr.: Cleveland will DC elected N
1872,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
ABOUT LEAP YEAR.
Why the Centurial Year 1900 is an
Exception to the Rule.


The following explains why the year
1900 will not be counted among leap
years: The year is 1856 days, 5 hours and
49 minutes long; IL minutes are taken
every year to make the year 365% days
long, and every fourth year we have an
extra day. This was Julius C@sar's ar
rangement.
Whered do these II minutes come FROM
They come from the future and are paid
by omitting leap year every 100 years.
But If leap year is omitted regularity
every Tooth year, in the course of 400
years it is found that the IL minutes
taken each year will not only have been
paid back, but that whole day will
have been given up. So Pope Gregory
XIII, who improved on C@sar's caien-
dar in 1882, decreed that every centurial
year divisible by four should be. a leap
year after all. So we borrow IL minutes
each year, more than paying our bor-
rowings back by omitting three leap
years in three centurial years and
square matters by having leap year in
the fourth centurial year.
Pope Gregory's arrangement is so
exact and the borrowing and paying
back balance SO close that we borrow
more than we pay back to the extent OF
only. one day in 1896 years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
From the London Times the !

From the London Times the day
after the election:
sour advices Of this morning would
seem to indicate that Mr.. Cleveland was
re-elected to the Presidency. Missouri
and Arkansas, two Of the strongest Re-
publican States, have returned Demo-
cratic congressman, while Maryland
ana Florida are re0verwheimingN Demo
cratic. It will require several weeks
perhaps to hear from Illinois, lying as
1t does west of the Rocky mountains,
but Nevada, n New Jersey, and other Of
the so-called Gulf States will doubtless
give the administration their support.
Mr.. Carter Harrison, the Republican
candidate for the Presidency, is now
In Europe. Apparently he has taken
but little interest in the contest. Eng
land has been brought into the Amefi-
can political fight by men who know
nothing OF this country, it's people, or
even Its geography. It is surprising
how densely ignorant of English affairs
the Americans are. A later dispatch
says that Ext GOvernorjHil Of Ge0fgia
has been defeated for the mayoralty in
New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22

The universal expectation Of married
people Is that their married lives will
always be happy ones. Deluded dream-
ers! They imagine that they are differ
ent from other people and that when
they enter the portals of matrimony.
love, peace and prosperity will ever be
their attendents. Such ones had
better by far consider themselves the
same as others, but form iron resolu-
lutions to do differently from other
people resolutions that will keep them
from the dangerous coasts on which SO
many have wrecked and ruined. Un.
happy marriages depend upon many
causes. Previous to marriage, many
try to appear more intellectual, more
amiable, or more accomplished than
they really are. Depend upon it, that
love brought into existence by moon
light stroll, strengthened by deceit and
fashionable displays, and finally con-
summated through the influence Of in
triguing friends, will fade in after life
almost as fast as the flowers which
compose. the bridal wreath.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
Round Trip Tlokets, single Fare.

The Toledo, 81. Louis n Kansas City r. r.,
will sell special excursion tickets from all
stations on It's line toany station where desti-
nation can be reached same day, and where
train is scheduled to stop, atsingle fare for
round trip. No ticket less than % cents.
Ticketswiilb sold Saturdays only, limited
good to return Monday next following date
of sale.
1 These tickets will not be accepted for re-
turn journey Saturday.
/ For further particulars call on agents.
5t G. g. JENKINS, Gen. Pass Agt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-22
Ladies Plese Don't Read This.

Remember, we have 27 different kinds of
photograph and cabinet albums, the largest
assortment in Henry county, and we can sell
them cheaper than any agent dare sell, so don't
buy of agents until you have looked our stock
over. We can save you from 50c to So on
every one. Yours respectfully,
2t SPoT CASH VARIETY STORE.