davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20
Ms. GVuldy'; Column.


Mr.. Jones Taliaferrs, OF the firm
of Young & Talisterro, 10 in Las
Vegas.
hite Oaks seems to be alive
with clubs; the Red Mans Club 10
the latest.
Mr.. J. 3 Collier Is having a good
many acres plowed On his land I'D
Joining town.
A ten pound daughter came to
the home Of Mr.. ". Grsve last
Wednesday night
Bsrn-W Wednesday, April II. to
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arnold Ridgsway. .
sen. weight SD and l4oz.
John Etter, a son OF Mrs. Feast,
died At Pinos Altos, of erysipeles,
on the 10Th of this month.
The Collier canon is carrying
water enough to irrigate a. consid-
cradle tract, il it holds out long
enough.
The housekeerers of White Gal .
will be glad to learn that butter
made by Mrs. Samuel Wells, ST.,
is again in the market.
Mr.. John Moore has recovered
sufficiently to return TO his home
IN Iowa. He was accompanied IS
tar az Socorro BY his brother Pete.
Arthur J. Bond is having the
inside OF his house topsy turvey,
remodeling it in the latest style.
Ozanne 4 Ellis are doing the
pain ing.
Mr.. Murphy will move his faml-
~, in q few day, out to his ranch
on the Las Vegas road, near Kemp.
tons. Mr.. Littcll, ST., will move
into tho house vacated Nv Mr..
Murphy.
Mrs. Emma Shanonheuse, Of
Nogal, has gone to Las Cruces Ac-
ompanied by j. E. and Mrs. Sigh
to make final proof on her home
stead. During their absence Mrs.
Anna Reid 10 visiting her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Sigh
Last Sunday night Rev. DR..
Lane delivered the second of a
series Of lectures on tbs training
and education of children tbs
first lecture VAS very interesting.
The secS"d, it is to be presumed.
was equally 80, but rs IL attention
was centersd on An effort to pre-
serve our equilibrium ON y back
less char, we were not in tho best
condition to Judge.
Among tho Breaksrs"was play
ed to a iull house last Friday night
by tito W. o. Dramatic Club.
Everybody WAS SO well pleased
that the performance was repeated
by request the following evening,
the proceeds of the second night
being donated to the; cemetery
fund. We did not learn the q
mount of the receipts. but it mus
have bsen considerable.
Ms. Anna Reid'sl birthday wM
celebrated IN White Oaks fashion
oy a surprise party. Tho gucst'
illed the house and the presents
fiji cd tive centre table. The feature
| OF the evening was auIndlan dance
around y post in the kitchen, at the
foot of which was All imaginary
camp ire. In this the Leading So
ciety ladie0 Of this place did them
ssives credit and their eXertien,
met with deserved applause.
The " O C's hold orc of their
regular meetings lsat Saturday ii
,ernoon, at Mrs. Jas. Reds. The
bushes, affairs of the organization,
a NICE lunch, and White Oaks in
dividually aai coliectivelv,wsle in
turn discussed, and ample justice
done to each. AS everybody lex
cept We lncai who couldn't get in a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

A R.-Kssrpsy Pest. No II. .~sstsss'th'
LA, Nsvlay aiehi OF each noah. at Tsvs
Hall. &c. KLRrlNSRR. P. c.
w.rAaWsR. Atjt.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20
LOCAL. ROUNOuPS

Lusk ssnetinssHakssaua Us,
priutsrsipt &c oisss sstssleNH,
Win rvsa q %psculisr fans.
whom vutin tbts psaulfar saluNo
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

Kitchen wall paper xtBenSmall'I
t. PSss, texas. Send for samples
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

Ben Small, OF Ell Paso, Texas, will
send you samples Of wall paper free
on application.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

Samples al wall paper sent tree
on Application to Ben Small, II
Fsso, Texas.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

Ready mixod paint atBonSmalF'
Fl Paso, Texas. Send for card o
different colors.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

1t will nay you to writo to Ben
Small of FL Paso, Texas, tor sam
r''rsn 80" u,por.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20
lincoln Nunty Leader.
lIatsrtsy. April 20. 1889.
0oOLxu.TIDK

Z. 81 P.-sa1tsr Lodge No. D. ksirhts Of
Pytsiss. asst .vsry rhurstay,ritht,s az -
sslsst Ttittas kaissss as sertislly
kavitst to attend.
T. ". HKhAN. G. C..
DvAD CHsArcK. Z. o. X. 4 3.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

Psrlor wall paper at Ben Smsll's
FL Paso, Texas. Samples free.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

Dining room wall paper at Ben
Small's, FL Paso, Texas. Samples
free.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

I. Q. @. r.-whits oak Lodge Ls sssts
sv~y latArdsy uisht. At Casils ran. at
D'sissk. vhiting ersts~ ssarasstly i.yit
J. woosLAsB, CT.
JAnas n. AAgs see.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20
NoTiCE OF PUBLICATION.

NoTiCE OF PUBLICATION.
u $. LAID Or,ror. Las CIUcEs, NJ
March 2>th. l. 6
Notice il hereby given that The isl'.
inc named %ee;tlrr hnsh,eG notice o.
inteniisn to make nnul proof In suplt
OF his claim. and 'hAt said proof viii
male before the probate jldes or 10
absence !he clerk ST Linc%ln. y. NJ.
Nav 18th l@s9. viz:
NICOLAS MATs. on lid No. Gas. for u,
~ ME- an+ NJ, NM Sec. 90. II 9
Rg l4E.
Es names the following witaesse.
>rovs his cnst'n ~ .idcn,. rrne
raiiiynI,oa of said lsr'. ti7 n
! ueras. Dor"taio Lusers Cau,-do Cl.,,.,
N~sxlhi.no ,.svara, all ~ i%.ircol, conn,y.
y. u. Era AL 4. .rr ~
Register
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

W. n. WEED left Tuesday night
tor st. Louis, there to buy his sun
NOR stock OF goods.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

VIM. WATSON, through tho agen-
c. OF fire, was seized with warmth
tho othor night. Fortunately be
was insured through the agency OF
Col. Hsman and mt once authority
was gwen to repair damages. 1t
pays to insure in reliable com
panies and Col. Heman represents
them.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

@. A. RICHARDSON has moved,
bag and baggage,to Roswell Poor
old Lincoln. The Independent
winksd out and the denizens Of the
sleepy surgh either csnclude that
onc place IL as good n another 10
peg out in, or ope their optics for a
location to live IN. Several OF them
have their eyes ''sot ON" White
Oaks
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

Floor pants ready mixed tar use
at Ben Smail's, FL Psso, Texas.
Gard OF colors sent on application
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

THE White Oaks Academy Al
ISOLATION held a recting on Thurs
dny last, and elected the following
officers tor the ensuing wear
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-04-20

nSuse - Hiileheu. non
completed it will Dc HE mdst 90
CANT ro.idssee sn Cod-Fisn Aiis-
tscrac, hill.
Tbs house Of WIN. Watson took
tirs n f"w days ago, in the logs
back ofihs Fireplace. but the mr.
~. d,srsvcrsi before mucI dam
age was done.
- go
Goodman, Zicg or Il Go. have
received and are opening tho fin
est and largest assortment of dry
goods, clothing, gents furnishing
goods and as lively y line Of bosts
and shoes as yer was brought to
White Oaks. &c and sec their
new stock.
Kitchen wall paper xtBenSinall's
t. PSss, Texas. Send for samples.
Psrlor wall paper at Ben Smsll's
FL Paso, Texas. Samples free.
Slendid assortment Of French
,steens and a beautiful line of oil
wool challIes r among the lstest
goods at g., II. Il Co.
Ben Small, of FL Paso, Texas, will
send you samples Of wall paper tree
Oh application.
a iuii otosk OF mems shoes, fit
in button, lace and congress-, fer
50 a pair.
Hon. FRAsK LEsszT passed
through White Oaks Wednesday
morning en- route home from " ash-
ington, D. &.
e
Samples al wall paper sent tree
on Application to Ben Small, II
F'sso, Texas.
Our valued Fl. Stanton cores
pendent has awakened from hi.
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep and taken
np..his faclle pen ngain. His eli
fusion This. week is very interesting
and will ba found on r2nd page.
SEVERAL OF our cit arc en-
forced visitors At La. Vegas ihir
wack including J. A Alcock. A.
Esidgcway, A. N. Anderson, S A.
Mcclellan, Nm. liexforl, U.
Ozauns. Biggs d Mcpherson.
TIE engagement of Capt. Kings
berry, lsto of TT. Stanton, to til
laughter of Gen. Sl"cum, ia a.
aounced. The Captain is now Il
IN a furlough which he will EN-
plsy in honey-mooning.
THE White Oaks Academy Al
ISOLATION held a recting on Thurs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-25
THE GROWN MYSTERY,

There seems no longer any reason tC doubt that Dr Cronin was murdered the identification and the evidence point ing to foul play are too complete to leave further disbelief on that score. It is by no means clear, however, that the man was removed by anyone connected
 proximately or remotely, with the Irish
 cause the injury resulting from such a course would far outweigh any possible benefits that could come from his death. We prefer to believe that events will
 prove that his murder, if done by Irish
 men, was done by ruffians who have no
 connection with any recognized Irish
 society, and for reasons that were wholly
 apart from any consideration of the Irish
 cause
 There is certainly nothing in the ma
 ture of the case as yet presented that
 gives credence to the wild rumors that
 are flying through the country, nor has
 it been made clear that his murder was
 not due to some criminal action of his
 own that was as far removed from the
 Irish cause as the needle from the
 pole. The men whose names have been
 mysteriously coupled with the affair. and upon whom it has been ingeniously sought to cast suspicion, are not the
 kind of men to counsel murder or toler- ate violence towards any person connect ed With the cause to which they have devoted their best energies. These men have been charged with many things. but they have never we believe been charged with being fools. In their con- duct of the organization in which they have attained to leadership and of the Irish movement in this country they have always displayed a wisdom and prudence that discredit the aspersions now cast upon them. No man who is accustomed to weigh men and meas ures can believe that these men, right on the eve of the triumph which they have dreamed of and hoped for since child hood, would counsel or permit an act that could so seriously embarrass Par nell Tn hls great work. The thought is and it will take stronger evidence than any yet presented or likely to be presented to make any but the enemies of Ire and believe that Dr Cronin metl his death at the hands of Irishmen who are working for the cause of their coun- try.
 It Is not entirely improbable, as the Chicago Morning News suggests, that the future may show the possibility of the English government through its secret agents having had something to do with the mystery. Certainly the re- snlts would be so largely beneficial to it that 1t IS not unreasonable to imagine in the light of history, England resorting to murder in case like Dr Cronin's' Perhaps the future will show that this | hypothesis of the News is not entirely unfounded. But certainly, in our iude- ment, 1t will show that Dr Cronin7s m murder was due to causes far removed rom any connection with the Irish ;ause or the transactions of it's leaders in his country,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-25
OUR CITY CIRCULATION.

MT C.. Collard Adams has been put in charge of the city circulation of the EVENING DEMOCRAT. He will see that the papers are delivered to subscribers anG is authorized to make all collections fol the same. Subscribers on whom Nh Adams may call are requested to be prompt in their payment, and all others he may wait upon are most cordially invited to place their names on the sub- scription list. We are fully convinced that MT Adams past experience will enable him to give satisfaction in the distribution of the DEMOCRAT, and it is with great pleasure we commend him to the good will of all our friends and others who are favorable to the success of journal pledged to the sound prin- ciples of democracy. MT Adams has already taken up his duties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-25
PERSOSfL.

Sir Morrell Mackenzie has regained his health at Madeira. He has not been treating himself.
 Senator Blair of New Hampshire, is said to look younger than he really is. When Queen Victoria Is reminded of the potentate of Persia's approach she always exclaims, 70 Shaw 70 Mir and Mrs. Grover Cleveland will soon visit w. U. Hensel, at Lancaster Pa. Soon after his election to the presi- dency MT. Cleveland met MT. Hensel and took great fancy to him. He offered him various offices, all of which Hcn-el refused. His independence pleased the president and he kept up his close rcla- his term of office.
 A professional Japanese tattooer at HOng-kong makes an annual income of about S6,000. One of his prettiest and most intricate de ic! g is a tiny fan, about the size of a halfpcIny, on which Is a complete landscape with figures we'll de- fined.
 Queen Victoria made an American art ist happy during her recent visit to Biar- ritz by asking him to paint A picture for her. The lucky man is William Gedney Bunce, of Hartford, Conn.
 The new earl of Carlisle Is conscien- tious teetotaler, ano has closed all the public houses on his property. The casks of homc-brewed ale in his cellars la <t been emptied, and the brcv-ho!:s.F, A"l known all over Enga!i1 dH:;goye,.
 Miss Susanna NJ. DUnIicc, of Newton, Mass, has been tr, asurer of the United States banI; there for fifteen years, and handles about $500, ,OoO every year.
 The wife of Baron Erlanger is the daughter of the late John SitIell Confed- crate minister to England, and it was through her influence that he invested so largely in southern railroads.
 Washington Irving Bishop was the god son of Washington Irving, and took his name. His nature was strange and er- ratio, and he had made himself notorious on both sides of the Atlantic by his ab- surd escapades as well as by his strange feata. He was hardly 40 years cd, dissipation and an irregular style of liv- ing having helped to shorten his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-25
FASHION NUTEs-

Jewelry has been ruled out of order with riding habit.
 A wicker canoe is the newest thing in baby carriages
 Paris has had touch of Anglophobia in the way of dress.
 French gray is as popular a color as ever for spring dresses.
 Silver buttons are used on yachting gowns instead of gilt onos.
 Every girl should dress as we'll as her time and purse will alloy.
 The Tuxedo suit for ladies consists of blouse waist, skirt and sash
 It costs from s5 to S1O to have the plaits laid for an accordeon skirt.
 Ladies are beginning to wonder how they could ever have liked the directoire gown.
 Surah silk dust cloaks are seen quite frequently on women bent upon shopping expeditions.
 TarpauIin hats, either black or white, 1n sailor shape are affected by feminine yachtsmen.
 It Is @ part of French economy that Q woman shall not wear her street cos tune in the house.
 There is but little difference in out ward appearance between good sateen and an India silk.
 Riding habits are still dark in color, but ladies will soon make a change to light gray and brown.
 The broad lace and muslin frills which have lately come into fashion often give 8 fresh air to very faded costume.
 A teagown of latest pattern is in old rose India silk with the watteau fullness in the back laid in accordeon plaits.
 A black costume Is extremely chic If worn with yellow turban of fancy straw trimmed with black ribbons and feathers.
 A year ago few ladies had the courage to wear dress without bustle. Bv there will not be such ai article in existence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-25
FACTORY WHISTLES.

The New Haven Register has opened
 war on the factory whistle, and calls | vigorously for it's suppression within the | city limits. It finds in the regular blowing of the whistles a nuisance that can conveniently and properly be SUD- pressed. So it can, and not alone in New Haven, but elsewhere as we'll.
 There is perhaps no town in Connecti- cut where the blowing of factory whist les is a greater nuisance than it is in Waterbury. This city is crowded with
 manufacturing concerns, every one equipped with a healthy whistle, and there is scarcely one that cannot be heard to the farthest limits At morning, noon and evening there is a sort of com petitive concert in which each factory seems to think it's rival is trying to out blow it and acts accordingly. This is well enough for those whose ideas of musical harmony do not rise above footing whistle or a deep toned gong, but it is peculiarly distressing to sensitive nerves whose owner has soul above the charms of this shrieking music. It is terribly try ing to the patience of invalids who may be within sound of the whistles, and with whom the ability to rest is not in frequently matter of life or death We have known sick persons in this city to whom the shrieking of a neigh boring factory whistle was an intoler able torture and to whom the angel death has brought the only means of es- cape. And we venture to assert that most of our readers can cite similar in stances in their own experience.
 Now this ought not to be the case, es- pecially since there is little or no need of whistling. There are very few factory operatives who need the announcement of the whistle to warn them that it is time to turn in or turn out as the case may be. Most employers will be ready to admit that it is especially unnecessary as a warning of the time to turn out. People nowadays have clocks at home which tells them when they should start to the factory, and most of them know from experience the length of time necessary in going to and from the factory. The whistle can be of no assistance to them, and any advantages it may seem to offer are outweighed by the noise and discOrd and general nuisance it makes.
 Certainly the factory whistle ought to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-25

THE great strike that will soon be in augurated by the employees of Andrew Carnegie against twenty per cent cut m their wages will serve to show how
 much the high tariff men care for the ,cworkers when there is no election at hand. Following close on the heels of all tle other strikes and reductions of wages that have come since Harrison was elected it will give the workingmen new insight into the value of republi- can promises. When such men as Car negie and Blaine talk protection here after the wage earners will be apt to discover who has the protection spoon in his mouth. They won't find very much of it in theirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-25

geous act. We fear, however, if the indecent hurry of the republican house to pass the bill over a republican gov ernor's veto be an index, that the bill will be rushed through the senate and made law. It certainly ought not to be, and if ever governor deserved to be sustained by his own party and his political opponents Governor Bulkeley deserves to be in this case.
 We hope the senate will sustain the governor. By so doing it will win the approval of honest and fair-ninded men of every party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-25

THE heads of departments at Wash lngton find so many republicans who were not disturbed in their holdings during Cleveland's administration that they are very seriously embarrassed in making appointments lest the axe cut off republican head. This is regarded as creditable to Cleveland-by.t the mug wumps It may be remarked. however. that the democratic heads of depart ments four years hence won't have any such trouble in regard to holding over democrats. They won't be able to find one with fin-etooth comb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-25
BULKELEY'S LATEST VETO.

Governor Bulkeley did we'll yesterday when he vetoed the oleomargarine bill And he did it, too, in the face of influ, ences that might well make a repub. hcan politician pause. A bill that was designed to benefit the farmers, SO many of whom are affiliated with the repub- lican party, was hardly the one for re- publican with further political ambitions to jump on-in fact, it was good deal like fooling with the business end of a mule. Yet Governor Bulkeley has done. his duty like man, and for his mora courage and honesty he deserves the ap- probation of all men irrespective of party or personal views.
 The oleOmargarine bill as it passed both branches of the legislature was a vicious, unfair and uncalled for piece of class legislation, designed to strike down an honest industry and rob the poorer people of an opportunity to substitute a clean, wholesome product for the vile butter that they had formerly been able to purchase. The DEMOCRAT from the first raised its voice in favor of the hon. est and safeguarded production of oleo- margarine, and shortly after the bill was reported from the committee having it in charge we protested against the legislation proposed. With the esteem ed New Haven Register, which is friend to all honest industries, we urged Gov ernor Bulkeley to veto the bill, though unlike our contemporary we had little faith that he would rise above the politi- cal influences surrounding the bill and do an honest mans part in the premises. That we judged too harshly we hasten to acknowledge, and we hasten, too, to accord Governor Bulkeley all the praise he deserves for his honests and coura-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-25
Waterbury Medical Institute
OFFICE PARLORS NO ' WEST MAIN STREET

NO 7 WEST MAIN STREET Free Consultation from sa mtopp The Doctors treatment, combining Electrcitv Magnetism and efficient medicines is most Snc cessful and superior to all others, especially in chronic complaints. " REFERENCES
 WATERBURY, May 1, 1889 I was suffering greatly from what other nhvsi. cians called Malignant Typhoid Fever For five weeks could not keep anything on my stomach without receiving any benefit and in fact daily growing: worse sent for Dr Bond having heard of his success with others. His first treatment was out of danger l have been steadily eainina eyer since and am now able to do my work and waIis out. ELLA N. BURRITT. ''''0
 Extension of Walnut street. To Waterbury Medical Institute.
 WATERBURY, May 9th, 1889. was suffering with inflammation of the oyaries which occasioned severe pain. I called in to consult Dr Bond. Commenced treatment. and after the first treatment was much improved and at aft the espdrahton pd of week the pain had entirely weeks have elapsed since that time 'O'''' To Waterbury Medical Institute. ''
 WArERB1rHy May oas ,oao l had been suffering for son e time and went to a number of physieial,s, and finally went to a specialist cIA!MrNG to be 'ths oi.'y regular grad nov under treatment with ANOTHER speciaii.t and rapidly improving and am convinced that the FIRST one did not understand my case as his treatment nearly made me frantic.
 8 MRS FRED HART ~ WATERBURY May 23d. 1889 would recommend Dr Bond as an excellent Physiclan Tn all cases of female troubles Nv daughter was in very precarious condition, Menstruation had ceased for about year and she "ud nad tnmor nan Other physioians had told me she having heard of Dr Bonds success in sneb ease ' determined 1H to give him trial. N'''N'' Ihe result was most satisfactory The menses aES was cured in two months with but five treat ments To-day my daughter is in good health commenced treatment - Aen She
 MRS r. GOODS. tS!, Parties wishing further refer nee can ob. taih It py calling at No West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-25
4 Ora nm mattcal Error.

Scene-School room at public exhibi- tion.
 Elderly Lady-Johnnie, what Is the present third singular of 'to tlcc?" Johnnie-He fees.
 Elderly Lady-That's right Now give the perfect third singular.
 Johnnie, promptly-He has neas. Elderly lady is carried out in Mysteries. Time