davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-20
NUMBER ~
Written for the l.LAqER
OUR NEW YORK LITTER.
.-n

: New York, July IL. 50.
The recent death, IN New Or
leans. of John H. Maginnis, son.
in-law If VIM. Nj. Tweed, recalls
tho palmy days of Tweed ring"
When Maginnis married Twecd's
d lughter, nearly twenty years ago,
Tweed was then at tie zenith of
his career. The wedding was
Il most magnificent one, and 1 is
said the bridal presents anorned
to more than $3.50, 900. Among
the donors and the presents they
made were Thomas j Creamcr,
gold and sivcrwsre, 81, 900: JAS.
Ryan, gold chain necklace. set
with diamonds 81. 500; John j.
Blair. cameo, diamond aud pearl
set, $500; Jos. G. Harrison,
camco sleeve buttons diamond set
tings, 81, 900, and Thomas G. Field
gold and diamond necklace, So
900
BuDDENsIEK's BUILDIFGs.
The announcement is made that
Chas. j. Buddensiek, the contrac-
tor who was sent to State Pr son
for ten years tor man slaughter,
has petitioned Gov. Hill for pardon.
This will recall remarkable acci-
dent IN which row of eight houses
each five stories high, tumbled
down with fatal result, and tho re-
markable tact that somebody was
convicted for it. Buddensick had
charge of the erection Of these
buildings, which were on 62d St.
between Tenth and Eleventh Ave
nues. A large number Of
carpenters, roofcrs and masons
and other msc lanics were at work
on the forenoon OF April 13,
1855, when without warning, the
entire row of buildings collapsed.
One Of the end buildings, eyc-wit-
n4sses afterwards said was seen to
to sway tor moment and then the
outer wall fell against the inner
wall. This caused it also to fall
inward, and the whole row went
down in much the same manner as
a house of cards. A gang of labor
ers who were put to work on tho
ruins, REINFORCED by the Fire De-
partment, eXtricated 13 wounded
men few hours after the C lapse.
One of thum, Louis Walters,
died ths following day in Rnose-
yelt Hospital. Buddenslek was
tried, convicted and sentenced 10
ten wears in States IrlsOn and the
payment of $500 fine. Public feel
ing was very strongly against him,
and in many parts of the city there
was almost Il pane, us it was learn
ell that he had erected more than
1000 houses. His name became
synonym for "shaky" building,
but he ro5ably has counterpart
in every town in the land.
h a a.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-20
IIARufIMES.

has not cXperlnced periods of dc
preston. seasons when croakcr,
would rush to the front Will
mourniul visages. moving look,
and glib tongues, prepared 10 de-
menstrate beyond cavil that the
lace was doomed to go the dem
nItion bow-wows. 1t seems as
though every locality, like unto
every physical system of the lu
man race, was destined to cx-
pcrince shocks. set backs and re-
verses. But as in the latter cases
the man on recovery has cast of
inpairing forces and gradually be-
comes reiuvenated and mere Wig
srOus than ever, so in communities.
none are seemingly permitted to
keep up the boom with which they
start and rcvcrses prove exhilerat-
ing.
In 1880 White Oaks had n boom
but it WAS an unaturel one, backed
by nothing but our hidden re-
sources, which hands however en-
pert, strong and intelligent could
not dcvclope without the aid of cap
tai. Surrounding us email sidesarc
the elements of wealth IN ineXhaus-
tible quantities, but the lack Of
money, as also of speedy and
cheap transportation, has forbidden
the nuearthing OF our treasure and
its transfer from our hill sides to
the channels of trade and com
mercc.
There is no Disgusting the fact
that times in White Oaks are now
hard, and our town being thc
nsrve center If the entire county,
the effect on every portion is like
unto that of the body OF the entire
man when his lnw.r limbs are tenn
pararIy benumbed, or, as it usually
and popularity expressed, gone
asleep. In the latter case the man
usa lily endeavois to rise, shake the
sleepy member, slap it and start
the blood in circulation again.
This is what we should do. as Il
people, in White Oaks.
We think there are none of our
people who do net believe that
there is u bright future in store f, y
White Oaks. To fret, growl or
curse luck, will not expedite the
coming OF the good day. Many of
us have been waiting here for years
and cannot otford to turn our backs
upon the old town. Our feelings
might be illustrated by the ex-
pericnce of 1Encas when on the
walls OF Dido's palace, he saw por-
trayed the downfall OF his native
city, Troy, when he said, "All OF
this , saw and part of this was :
II we but maintain our confidence
and grip the day can not be far
d slant when we will be able, as
we take in the situation of fixed
prosperity, as did 4Enas. "All of
this | saw and part of this | was, "
and al we ride on street cars by
day and under the sheen of elcc-
tric light by night the remen-
brancc Of our present will be Tut
rs that of falls which we received in
childhood rs it comes to us, caus-
ing us to enjoy our positions tho
moreirom the struggles incident Il
its attainment.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-20

Kate Field, thinks that the way
to stop intcmpcrance is to abolish
treating. a good deal Of drinking
is doubtless due to sociabilty, but
as in the popular game OF enchre,
,nan can often ''go it alone
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-20

A Kentucky editor says that 'all
tie assaults OF that blatant infidel
who edits the aesthetic sheet across
the way can not bring discredit
upon the bible, or tarnish the fair
name of it's illustrious author,
Thomas jefferson.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-20

Strccter, u white man who lived
for years with the Apaches, wearing
their costume and adopting their
habits, Was shot and killed tew
days ago ut Sonora. lie was
known az the " White Apache"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-20

The interest which the New
York public take in the " noble
art of pri1e-ighting is indicated by
the fact that the great democratic
paper ei Gotham, the World. sold
n the day OF the fight nearly $50,
QUO copies.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-20
From the Santa Fr New Mexican
THE GOVERNORS TRIP.

'hS iIV'i Hir UP w w hllt OdhS
where he delivered an ORATOR or
the 4th. liu went from Whit,
Oaks to Lincoln OH SATURDAY il
order to visit the county seat o
Llucoln county. AT Fort Stanton
he was saluted with seventeen
guns, and after being taken through
all the buildings at that beautiful
post. AT Lincoln, although the
notice was short, cannons were
fired regularly tor an hour. the
Lincoln brass band gave IA sere
made, and every one attended al
imnromptu reception in the even
ing. A visit was paid TO the court
house. which is the historic build
ing which bore so important Il
part in the Lincoln county war, and
! the Governor after examination
acted on the application of the
board OF county commissioners and
other officials tor the pardon of Il
young Chicuahuan, who had al
ready been in prison over four
months for carrying pistol on
New Mexican soil.
\ GREAT COUNTY.
Coy. Prince returns from his
visit to Lincoln county thoroughly
delighted with the condition and
prospects OF that section, and
mu' h impressed with the vast
mineral resources around White
Oaks, Nogal, etc, and with the
beauty of the river country at TT.
Stanton and Lincoln. But for I'M
pcrativc official buiness here. he
would have gone on te Roswell
and Eddy, but it was not possible
at present.
The governor states one re
markable lact, which he says he
wishes the eastern press would
circulate as eagerly It's they would
the account ola murder or robbery.
1t is this
Lincoln county contains 1000
600 acres OF land. 1t is larger
than New hampshire. Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
and Delaware combined.
Every man, woman. and child
i'm the United States could have
over a quarter acre plat within its
limits.
1t is tull of cattle ranges and
mining camps. and is directly ON
the border of Texas and Mexico,
so that soihe crime might be eX-
pectcd. Yet it presents the eX-
traordinary spectacle of having its
iail closed because there is not Il
single prisoner either serving Il
sentence or awaiting trial in the
county.
1t was also observed that during
the 4th of July celebration, which
lasted from morning TILL after
midn ght, not Il drunken man was
to be seen in White Oaks. Where
is the eastern community that can
match this record!
THE death last week of Mrs. ~
Ter, widow of President Tyler,
brings to mind the record of the
several Vice Presidents who be
came President through the deatl
of their Chiefs. Tyler was elected
Vice President under VIM. Henry
Harrison and was one OF the te"
men in tins country who have be
trayed the official tiusr ot great pau
ties. Millard Fillmore, who, II
Vice President, succeeded to th'
Presidency ON tho death of Gene
raj Taylor III 1880 III II less degre
than Tyler, separated from IN
party, or rather trom the domlran
anti-slavery wing of his party
, Andrew Johnson. who succeede
Lincoln, was still more consp'c'
ous example ot party treacherN
President arthur. the reinainln
one of the four Vice President
wa- faithful to his party trust IN
4 i.,. nf thn hest and cleAues
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-20

Barlow, All eminent \. Y. after
nry and erstwhiie polincian, die
last week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-20

Ii will pay you to write to Ben
Small of Fl Paso, Texas, for sam
pies of wall paper.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-20

Ben Small, ,ot FL Paso. Texas, will
send You samples ofwall paper tree
on application.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-07-20

5 bseriI, tor the LKAplH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
PENALTY OF TREASON.
BouIanger, Count Dillon and
henri Rochfort Sentenced by
tho Snrotn

BouIanger, Count Dillon and
henri ROchfort Sentenced by
the Senate.
PARIS, Aug. 14.-The senate court
found Count Dillon and Henri Roche
fort accomplices of Gen. Boulanger in
felonious attempt against the safety
of the state. 1t also decided, by vote
of 100 to 81, that the acts charged in the
Indictment against the accused in con-
nection with the presidential crisis in
1857 constitute reasonable attempt.
Gen, Campenon, senator for NeuiIly-
sur-Seine, argued that the charge of
LANCER had been proved. M. LerOyer,
president of the senate, and Nj. Mar
game, senator for the department of
Marine. argued that the court was in
competent to try Gen. Boulanger on the
charge of Misrepresentation of funds,
and that the charge must be referred to
court martial. The court found Gen.
Boulanger guilty on the charge of en-
beZZling public funds, and refused to
allow that there were eXtenuating cir
cumStanceS. The court then sentenced
Gen. BOulanger, Count Dillon and
Henri Rochefort to be deported to
fortified place.
After the announcement of the sem
tence the court adjourned in order to
frame the text of the decree of sentence,
which will be voted upon in secret ses-
sion and read at public sitting. The
Republican groups of the senate held
meeting and adopted resolutions re-
QueSting the government to enforce the
decree after the court has dissolved,
calling attention to the gravity of the
absence of some of the ministers, and
demanding that steps be taken against
all Officials IMPLICATED in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
USES OF ELECTRICITY,

People are prepared to accept any
claims put forth for electricity. 1t is
apparently to be the motive power in
transit for passengers and things tol an
extent impossible now to limit. 1t has
not probably occurred to some that it is
to be valuable factor in the churches.
1t lights them at night, and in New
York many of the largest organs are
pumped by electricity, and it is believed
this will become general where the con-
nections are possible. The telephone
has shown its possibilities in the way
OF reporting sermons to the absent. The
photograph, too, will come and record
the words and voice, and reproduce
them, no doubt eventually with fullness
of expression and volume. TALMAGE
and other gleat preachers will speak
their discourses into the monographs
with all the vocal ranges, and they will
be repeated to audiences all over the
country. The photoscope will be per-
fected so as to present the speaker
with all his dramatic posing and eye
rolling, and electricity will be the in
ducing agent to all the church recitals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
THE BEST ELIXIR.

A popularity of the BRowN-SEoUARD
elixir seems to be that it has a contrary
effect on young people from what it
does on the aged. The discoverer of
the wonderful retuvenating process is
himself an old man, and instead of first
trying his discovery on dog, as is the
usual custom with patent medicine
men, he tried it on himself, and was
rewarded for mis- venturesomeness by a
restoration of vigor which. according to
his own statement, made him feel
twenty-five years younger. The vari-
GUS experiments that have been made
with the elixir in Cincinnati, Cleveland,
indianapolis and other places have been
made on old people, and in nearly every
instance with pleasing results. But
the two young Philadelphia newspaper
men, who let their curiosity out
run their judgment by expert
menting with the stuff, are paying
the penalty of their indiscretion. Both
of them are laid up for repairs, with
fair prospect for kicking the bucket.
So far as the public are Informed, this
is the first experiment with the BROWN
SEQUARD elixir on young people, and
the result would indicate that those who
are already in possession of vigorous
health had better be content Herewith.
The old man who is already on the
verge of the grave doesn't take very
serious risks in applying any sort of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
THE HAIR REFORM.

EMMA ABBOTT, who has just re-
turned from her summer tour in foreign
lands, whittier she had gone to assuage
her grief over the loss of a husband and
to buy new dresses for next seasons
opera, brings back the startling intelli-
gence that there has been great revo-
luton in Europe. 1t has not been po-
1itical revolution, wherein dynastieS
have been uprooted, nor has it been a
great social upheaval, overthrowing and
bury ing out of sight the cherished ideas
that have grown with the centuries. 1t
has simply been quiet little revolution
i'll the style of wearing the hair. Miss
ABBOTT makes authoritative announce
ment that in Paris, where all fashions
originate, bangs have been discarded,
and ladies have returned to the primi
tive style we learned of in our nurseries,
when there was little girl who had a
little curl right in the middle of her
forehead. A single little lock down the
center of the forehead is the Paris style
now, and it is rapidly working its way
over to this side of the big waters. This
is the most grateful bit of European
news that has reached this coun-
try for many day. Not that
this nation entertains prejudice against
bangs that have so long been worn by
our American ladies with bewitching
grace, but because it will give the
American horse a chance to let his tail
grow out. AS long as our American
women would insist On banging their
hair our American hostlers would per-
sist in ehopping the horses tails off
right in the middle. The introduction
of thetsingle curl reform will eventu-
ally give the poor American horse a
better show in fv time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
ALL SORTS.

Stranger Gin Chicago Will you please
tell me where State street is? Chicago
Man ughtily)-Madame, l am a de-
tective-New York Sun.
st. Peter--l do not recognize you.
What is that bundle under your arm?
MortaI-Only the earth. / St. Peter
Walk right in. Mr.. Could Life.
Lady (horses running away)-Dear,
dear, dear, what will become of me?
New Coachman (grimly)-Madame, it
depends on your past life. Pm all right.
Puck.
Robinson-You're not looking well,
Brown. Been sick lately? Brown
Yes. Robinson-Who's treating you?
Brown-Nobody, unless you do.-Bur-
lington Free Press.
Miss Gladys Herbeau-ItS not for my
property you love me, is it George? You
love me for myself alone? Mr.. Her
mann-Yes, darling. Miss Gladys Her
beau-For my real worth? Mr.. Her.
mann-Yes, dear. Real and PERSONAL
Life.
Papa, what do they mean when they
speak of the reverse side of coin?"
1.-THE reverse side of coin." said the
old gentleman. without looking up from
his paper, lis any side that you happen
to name when you are tossing up with
the hotel clerk. "-Merchant Traveller.
tJudge-You are charged with break
ing up a meeting ard striking this
woman. What have you to say? Pris-
oner-It was this way, judge: 1t was a
spiritualistic meeting. and this woman
was the medium. When she exclaimed:
II am happy" I could not resist the
temptation to strike happy medium
just once in my life.-Texas Siftiugs.
New Arrival-"That's a Quare watch
We have" Sporting Man-"That's a
stop watch. By little pressure here it
can be stopped on the instant" "Be-
CORY, now, that's foine. Ameriky do
beat the wurrld for invintion. Soon as
y'r Arthur SEEM what tonne 1t is, yez
can sthop tn watch am save wear an
tear On TIL machinery."-New York
Tribune.
A Sabbatarian Sentiment: The Post
master General-Did you enjoy the
Sabbath. your excellency? The Presi-
dent-Oh, yes; the fish bit like -ah-
The Postmaster General Coming to the
rescueeI hope you caught great
many of them, your excellency? Fishes
that are so wicked as to bite on Sunday
deserve to be eaten, am sure.-Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
COMPELLED TO SURRENDER.
Tories Accept the Liberals Pro-
posaI on the TitheS Bill.

LONDON, Aug. a14.-Attorney Gen.
Webster announced in the house of
commons this evening that the govern
ment had decided to amend the tithes
bill by accepting the opposition's pro-
posal TO make the landlords instead of
the occupiers liable for the payment of
tithes. The announcement was greeted
with cheers by the Liberals. Sir Will
lam Vernon Harcourt expressed his
qualification. This announcement, he
said, proved that the patience and
arduous exertions of the opposition had
not been in vain. The governments
decision was equivalent to the intro
duction of a new bill. [Cheers.l The
principle for which the Liberal had con-
tended had been recognized. 1t implied
an entire change of the whole system
of tithes, involving immense interests
and millions of money. Seeing the inn
portance of the governments change of
front, the Liberals must ask time to
scrutinize the bill, when placed upon
paper, before committing themselves to
its acceptance. Mr.. Smith, the govern
ment leader, admitted that it was rea-
sonable to postpone discussion on the
bill until the new clauses were actually
before the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
OUAY'S OUACK.

1t is very natural inference from the
precedence given QUAY in the Penn
sylvania Republican convention last
week over HARRISON, and the special
Endorsement given his honorable and
masterful way" of conducting the cam
paign last year, that he is to be the
Pennsylvania candidate for president
at the next election. The convention
was his meat, and but reflected his pur-
poses. He was the central theme for
the eulogists, and his Doodle methods,
which have elected criticisms from Re-
publicans even, were formally indorsed.
and vote of thanks given him. 1t was
pronounced Pennsylvania victory,
won by Pennsylvania men, and the mo-
nopolistic ideas of that state were the
essential features. 1t was not Repub-
lican principles, if there are such, that
prevailed, but the local interests of the
great Republican state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
MARINE MATTERS.

WAsHBURN-Arrived City OF Fremont,
Portage; Eber Ward and Nyack, Buffalo:
Peerless and China, Duluth. Cleared: City
of Freem ont, EDer Ward and Nyack, Duluth
Peerless, Holland; Stephenson and Sher-
wood, Chicago, lumber; China, Buffalo.
WINoNA-Boats Up: p. j. Wheeler, Juni-
alta, r. Harrison. Glenmonts. Boats Down:
Lotus, City of Winona, Percy Swain. Robert
Harris Helen Mar, Juniata. Iowa. Meta Du-
rant, P. j. Wheeler, Lion. Water, 1 foot
ILL., inches.
DuLUTH-Arrived: Steamer Nyack, pas
sengers and merchandise; P. P. Pratt Tom
Adams, Sunshine, Eberward, Arctic, coal.
Departed: Compana, Sarnia, Empire State,
Buffalo; Mentor, Rat Portage, Australasia,
George, Sitka and Two Harbors, ore.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Aug. 14.-Down, q. m /:
Flower, 2:30; Corsica, g.: Sparta, Samatra,
7:IO; Lockwood, Canada, 500; George
Presley. $40; Hope. Uarda, 1O:45; p. M,
Calumet, Ash, lbs: Osceolo. Devereux,
Athabasca, $40; Christie, Sheldon, Music,
$40; Jesse. Farwell, Rutter, 7:20. Up. p.
M: Martin. WILDER, Cofinberry, Bacon,
Monticello, Montmerency. TAO; Glidden,
Morse Warrington, Celtic, 9:l5; Colorado,
1918; Leaty, Il, p. m.; Hiawatha, Mime
haha, One Hundred and One, 1910; Anders,
Bows, 2:20; Birckhead, Commodore, Win
slow, Missoula. j. E. Owen, Michigan,
Nicholson, 80.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-The steamer City of New York
arrived outside the bar at i :?7 p. m. yester-
day; the steamer Teutonic arrived outside
the bar at II 90 this morning.
Observation-Disclosures Arizona, from New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-15
HANRAHAN is HOT.
The Little Short Stop Gives Hy
Hoch Shot.

The Little Short Stop Gives Hy
Hoch Shot.
This is the way Reddy Hanrahan
poured his woes into the ears of a Sioux
City reporter on Sunday afternoon:
"Koch accused me of losing to-day's
game. He said that erred in substitute
ing Duke for Morrison IN the pitchers
box, and reprimanded me for doing
other things. 1t has been just this way
all the trip, and have played my last
game with that club until Sam Morton
is with Us again as manager. Hoch has
got it in for me for some reason or
other. don't know why, and he is not
man enough to tell me. The team
played 129 games last year and was on
eighty-three games tins season and l
have played in every one of them. If
am not playing good ball or shirk-
ing l would reasonably expect to be
released. l have begged them for my
release, but can't get 1t. He threatens
to blacklist me, but | have done nothing
for which he can do that and ne knows
it. He had detective follow me all
over st. Paul the other day and caught
me drinking beer. For that he threat
ened to fine me, but l don't guess he
will. We can't drink at home, but he
gets the boys drunk out on the road and
if they don't play ball he kicks. The
trouble is that he has got the money
and Morton has got the experience.
Morton is manager and HOch is not.
l am tired of so much abuse, and / am
going back to Minneapolis tomorrow;
but would like to get one good smash
at Hoch before [ go. ! asked him to get
out of the bus with me this afternoon,
but he has no sand. But have the sat
isfaction of knowing that l have told
him what thought of him. and with
malediction against Hy Hoch Reddy
moved off to talk with another man.
MAY GET HUDSON.
Manager Morton yesterday said he
had been advised by Henry Hoch that
Dukes injury at Omaha Tuesday is not
so serious as reported and he will be
able to play within week. He Is
negotiating for Hudson, of the st. Louis
Browns. who was recently traded for
Ramsey to Louisville. Hudson does not
want to go to Louisville, and Nor
ton hopes to be able to get him
Carl McVey, the Texas cyclone, will be
in Minneapolis within wei K or so.
AS regards the captaincy, Morton says
Elmer Foster will act as captain until
the team reaches home, the oath, when
Hengle will be put in command once
more