davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

REv. y. W. Lane. of white
q Ks, ha, written Il santa fc gen
tlcman that he will leave Soprcm-
Der 18th. for the cast on II l. ctur
ing tour, speaking on the suiIccl
of New Mexico and the wondous
richness Of her und,vrlnpci re
sources. There i, apparent great
interest manifested throughout the
east at this time relative to New
Mexico and the opportunities t"l
securing homes here, and no douh'
DR.. Lanes L. 'turcS will serve I,
kacp alive this interest and siirnu
! latc Immigration Ola very dcsi.a
bic class OF o%eonle. New Mexican
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

IOrfrrNi
Pioccedir IS Of the Board Of County
Con nisiiolsrscf Lincnln County.
New Mexico lad at LincCln.
Aug 1911. 1889
.Spocioi Session f1r the pu,pose NJ
Cuhrass,ny tie ,'otc tor Dele
gptcs IN Tie Const.t"t;on
al tonrcnt,on IF Ne@
Ner,c0.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

D;nrcrouY OF ruE METHODIST CHch'h
pr,,nhi,v rrrh Suudly in the month except
the md. ut II II III. and NJ : y III. Su"lh.
school every SUNDAY At 3 y. M. nnh frm!,i
Meeting cvt ry thursday evening at : y. III
;. ". THrNA- =, Pastor in charge.
A. POTTER, L. T..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

Lincoln County Leader.
saturday. Aug. II. 1889.
SoCTITIIuas.
Y ,f~p-unxtet Lodge No. .. knights OF
pythin4. M .rt very Thurs lay uighf. AT , 10
otoIlck VI iting hnigh : isc cordially
"'''' ~ JAS. REID. &. &.
rDwAuD rEBRICH. ~ X. ;.
-
%. q. T.-whitt oaks Lodge No. 80. meets
every saturday uight. at Castle Hall, Mt, :
o'clock. Visiting irothcrs earnestly 'nNi
j. \. WOODLAND, CT.
JAMES ". PAuKrt. Sec.
\ .R.-Kearney post. No-lo. mee'son,'hc
last Monday night Of each month. at Town
Irnil. oHN \, BLOWS. u. u
r.. Il. BoNSELI. AdJ'.
Wutrr OAKS CoNGKEGATtoSAL CErnCu
|. ,rd's Day rcrvivcs-Mo~ning ii oc'
Evening .o' ~ 'i''"'
SUNDAY Schoul-9A5 n. IN.
Weekly Bible reading. Wednesday Eve.
at go o'clock-Scats free All are wei
come
y. W LANE. Pastor.
D.urcroNY OF ruE METHODIST CHcR'H
prc,nht,v ouch Sundl y in the month cNc.p,
tho ind, at II n III. ana NJ y III. Hu'"lHs
school every SUNDAY At 3 y. m. ana trn!ui
Meeting cVtry Thursday evening AZ p. III
". frHONA-, Pastor in charge.
A.. POTTER, 7. T..
LOCAL KOUNOUPS:
Iuck s'rnkcs II name.
nut priutcrsiuk 50 black a'd solemn.
VIII 1--WE II man peculiar tame.
when nus In this pcculiar e"Ihhi"'
-
Wrtp started fm the East las
Saturday.
WIN. Grove left by "Wednesday
nights stage for san Pedro.
THE Reel family lett this week
for San Pedro. Mr.. Reel has gone
into business there.
EN- OHANNE this week bongh
tie residence of VIM. Grove, an(
forthwith lhovcd into it..
1t will paw YOU to write to Bel
Small of FL Paso, Texas, for sam
pies OF wall paper.
SLACK has commenced the cree
ton of his binding next door cas-
of the LEADER office.
Mrs. {. 7. CLARK left this wee
for San Pedro. there to Din he
husband who has engaged in bus
ness in that burgh.
MRs. TIMoNEY. our u. NJ. is ar
thorized to receive subscription
for the LEADER and San Francisc
Call, both only s. 30 per year.
The bells rang out lively 9
Wednesday, night. 1t was boy
VINO could'n mt get married and wcr
envlons Of the chap that did, VIII
made the ''wclkin ring"
The weather during the pa,
week has been warm. but nor :
hot as at 81. Petersburg. Ru,>i;
where we are told ihc mcrcur
rose to 40 last week. Oil. at III;
temperature. would surely not h
very p~alatablc eating.
Mr.. TuCKHR, father in law of .
Is. Burch. who died here reccl.tl,
Is in town. SIS soon us hi; wido\
cl daughter is able to travel wit
her new born babe the old GENT
man will take her back to h,
childhood home il Kansas.
Tnr latest ucNs from the lear
las is that those sinking for wat,
src hopeful ct success. One We
promises vcll Tor within 3ott. oftl
con'ep. lated depth the men Il
working IN water, the aqua comil
f'.in follow, not scoring from Il
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
~ COMPAR RATIVE.

''Ths young lawyer graduate is nowhere beside the sweet girl graduate" says piece of comparative anatomy: But he will be be- side when she graduates.-New Orleans Pioa- yune.
 Kansas clergyman has discovered that Greek will be the language spoken in heaven. This will encourage the schoolboy desire to leave off learning it until he gets to heaven, when it will come without learning. Boston Post.
 "Pa, where was Captain Anson borng"
 'I don't know, I'm sure."
 "Where was John L. Sullivan borns"
 'I don't know that either"
 "Pa, wish you would buy me history of the United States. "-Chicago Herald.
 If you put sign upon a door with the word tpaint" printed upon it, half of the passersby will question the veracity of the statement and put on an investigating fn- ger When there is ice upon the sidewalk, the case is entirely different. People tum- ble to that at once without having their at- tention called to it at all.-Boston Courier
 Papa-Lucy have you had quarrel with Ar. Dearleighi
 Lucy-Yes, papa; had to do it. He pos- 12 o'clock, and I was so sleepy. couldn't think of any other way to get rid of him.
 Papa-And so your engagement is broken off
 Lucy-Until Mr. Dearleigh calls again. Once Week.
 stNoah was correct" waa the penaive res mark of the last of the antediluvians, as he sat on the sharp edge of rock and reluc- tantly laved his shrinking feet in the rising tide; She said there would be deluge, and there's no delugeon about this" And as he chuckled hoarsely over the base remark, a odaetyleosophagaurian floating near by with view to picking up anything that might happen, remarked that fellow couldn't be expected to stand everything, and opening mouth somewhat longer than his entire body took the humorist in out of the wet.- Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle. ''The fish were very nice, William. But how did you come to catch fresh mackerel in Fox lakea"
 "What's thata What do you msana' 1T mean that you have deceived me. You never went fishing at all" "Of course I did.n "No, you didn't. It was a stupid blum der of the fish market to send fresh maoker- el instead of black bass, wasn't it3 We will talk this matter over lster. If you can ex- plain your weeks absence in any better way than that you are leading a double life, ] shall be very glad of t."-Chicago Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
REAL REFORM.

The civil service reformers profess disap- pointment because some of the Democrats who have been for some time disturbing the public business are not allowed to continue in office. The ineficiency of these Demo. crats has been especially manifest in the postal business, and Mr. Clarkson, the assis. tant postmsster-general,h has been vigorously denounced because he has been making such changes as he thought necessary. His paper the Des Moines Register, has something tc say concerning the situation which deserves the attention of even the Mugwumps. Fol instance: The administration is doing all ii can to put the public service in competent efficient and worthy hands, and at the same time build up and strengthen the party Isn't that the practical, sensible and com mendable idea of civil service reforma It ii the middle ground of good sense between the extremes of the spoils-hunting Democrat and the spoils-hating mugwump. The former demands the offices without regard to the fit. ness or competency of the applicant. The latter would distribute the offices without re gard to anything but the special ability ot the applicant or incumbent to discharge the duties of the particular office that is wanted The theory of the one means peril to the government. The theory of the other means peril to the parties whose organization and patriotic work sustain the whole machinery of government.
 This will strike all but the ultra civil ser vice reformers as pretty sound doctrine If the Republican party can steer successful ly between the two extremes it will do good thing for the country and itself. But as MT. Clsrkson's paper remarks: It nigh as well leave the walls down as to build then up with material that won't fit in and pre- sent solid front with the rest. So let th, men who have no claim for recognition stand aside. Let the men who have no fitness O worthiness for public office stand aside The party can't afford to be responsible fo the employment of either class. Let the of fees be distributed with due regard to tn public good and the party welfare. Let pub lie interests and party interests be held gu perior to private ambition and persona greed.
 By and by. when civil service raformer get their mail with some regularity and pre- cision they will feel better, and will see tha there has boon some real reform.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
HAVEN CONN, MORNING, 27

firm who must be cared for. A new home, for which congress appropriates $7o,e00, has just been completed and opened at Salt Lake, in very pleasant part of the city. and it is hoped that the attraetiysness of the home will induce many women to seek it as refuge from polygamous relations.
 Go West, young woman, if you want to be appreciated. This is the beautiful tribute paid hired girl by paper in an Iowa city: Her services in this city, covering period of many years, was confined to two families She was master of her art in all its branches, and it is said in her praise she eeuld manage large house without fuss, worry or apparent effort. By her superior talent she was able to have every department running smoothly without clash or friction, and the mistress of the house was made to feel that ease, security and comfort which well-paid domestics should provide. For perfect neatness, aus- tere cleanliness and quiet dignity in her place this young woman was g model many, even housewives, might more pattern after. Never queen on her throne or belle in the ball. rooa more becomingly conducted herself, or was more perfectly master of the situation, than was this young woman, who has made the title "hired girl" to be bonorsd and re- spected by all whs knew her in our city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
As a CouRter-Irritant the Mexican
 Wasp Is UnapprOachabIe.


 Wasp is UnaPProachabIe.
 'I see by the papers that some French physician treats rheumatism successfully by applying the business end of bees to the parts afflicted" said well-known railroad man, recently returned from a trip to Mexi- co, to Philadelphisu. "The only difficulty the physician finds in this treatment is, believe, that he has to use such large num- Der of bees to get up the necessary counter- irritation, CT whatever it is. If he will take pointer in that direction can give him one that will let him right out of all his trouble. What he wants to do is to get an invoice of Mexican wasps. If he wants to knock the rheumatism let him get few Mexican wasps. That enterprising insect is two inches long when it's of age, and has stinger with full inch plunge. It is non- forfeitable stineer. too. It don't yield itself up at a single plunge, as a bees stinger does, but is good for an all-day's job.
 "The Mexican wasp is just the color Of 6 bay horse, and it will go ten miles out of It's ANssy to sting man. It doesn't seem to have anytfing else to do but to look out for peo- nle and then turn it's stinger loose on them. The natives tis+ gss+ fat on centipede bites and scorpion stings, bus they will dive for cover when one of the wasps of tavorea s onms heaves to. I had the honor or of'nsa5aL9g 'ns5L9 tasted by one of these bloodthirsty insects. sampled me on the check, and although r had been some years in the passenger basi- ness the wasp dazed it. At first felt as if the whole side my head was asleep. My face got cold, and I couldn't hurt it by pinching it. That delightful sensation lasted min ute. Then it quit as suddenly as it came, and was replaced by pang such as imag- inc might follow the insertion of wire into sensitive part of your body, and then hav- ing it gradually heated until it was raised to a white heat. I didn't know what ailed me at first. I clawed my jaw and pulled my hair and danced around and howled.
 "Thsn g sympathetic native told me that I had been dipped by Mexican wasp, and that would keep on feeling that way for at least two hours. did. could have lain down and died with the greatest willingness, and was sorry when they told me that the wasp's sting never killed anybody. The two hours that I kept company with the after math of that wasps plunger were two hours of mortal agony. The strange part of the thing was.the cheek didn't swell. But it was as sore as 8 stone bruise for day or two. I didn't know about that French doc tors bee treatment for rheumatism until I got back here, or I'd have collected some of these Mexican wasps and sent them over to him. A fellow'd have to have the rheuma- tism pretty bad if one of those lively insects couldn't make him forget it."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
Tuesday, 8 A. M. to 6 P, M.

spools six cord bsst Sewing Thread, sold at 4c spool. Tuesday price 15c for spools.
 6spools 100 yrds Sewing Silk, black, guaranteed as good as sold at Sc spool Tuesday price 15c for spools.
 8pieces A inch Black Gros Grain Silk, same as sold at $1.00 and big bargain at that price. Tuesday price 79c yard.
 25 pieces S6 inch Challies, same as sold at 20c. Tuesday price 10c yard.
 25 pieces Plaid Scotch Ginghams, same as sold at 25o. Tuesday price 17c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27

 MCINTYRE, .1IGI|RE < co,
 A Bargain tm Every Day.
 During this week we will Introduce new feature, something of importance to every buyer, viz.: BARGAINS FOR ONE DAY. and only on the days specified shall these bargains be sold.
Monday, 8 A. N. to 9 P. M.

50 piecee 36 inch Figured Batiste, fine cloth, same as sold at 121sc. Monday price 611c yard.
 50 pieces Princess of Wales Blue Best American Sateens, same as sold by us and every concern at 12111c. Monday price Sc yd.
 25 pieces Striped Outing Flannels, same as sold in all stores at 121Sc. Monday price 611c pard.
 50 pieces wide Hamburgs, same as sold at 20 and 3711c. Monday price 19c yard.
 100 dozen Gents' printed border Hem- med Handkerchiefs, same as sold for 7c each. Monday price 9 for 5o.
 20 pieces 3S inch Stripe Wool Tricots, same as sold at 3sc. Monday price 25c yard.
 All the week we will offer the newest thing, viz.: Sea Island Pongees, fabric very much like India Foulard, only it is made of Sea Island Cotton. It is lovely material and will be appreciated by every lady for It's frmness and soft finish. It comes in all shades and is guaranteed per- fectly fast. Price only 15c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
Wednesday, 8A.M. to g PM.

50 dozen Ladies' Swiss Yeats, in all colors, with shell stitched arms and neck, same as sold at S9c. Wednesday price 19o each.
 25 dozen Gents' Percale Shirts, latest de- signs and patterns, with two collars and cuffs, perfect fit guaranteed, always sold at $1. %. Wednesday price 79c each.
 25 pieces 9-4 Brown Sheeting, same as sold at 20c. Wednesday price 17c yard.
 50 pairs Lace Curtains, same as sold at $3.25 to $4.00. Wednesday price $2. 69 pair.
 10 pieces 52 inch all wool Ladies' Cloth, same as sold at 75c. Wednesday price 50o 8 yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
Thursday We Close All Day, Out of respect for the heroes who
 died for their country.
Friday. & A. M. to 6P. M.

100 dozen Ladies' H. s. colored bordered Handkerohiefs, same as sold at 614c. Fri day price for 19o.
 100 dozen Children's School Handker- chiefs, hemmed and colored borders, same as sold at Dc each. Friday price for 19o.
 Ladies' Black Corkscrew Jackets, same as sold at $6. Friday price s3.98.
 28 pieces 40 inch all wool Serges, same as sold at roc. Friday price 45c yard.
 % pieces Lyons Silk Pongee, same as sold at 65c. Friday price 49o yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27

mind of the Prince of Wales that in his youth he received lessons in elocution from the noted comedian, Bartley, one of the best of the old school representatives of Falstaf. "Reminiscences such as these may have helped the heir to the crown to sustain that constant and abiding patronage of the stage which has ever distinguished him, and both the professors and the lovers of the drama have reason to rejoice when, as in the case of the SandrinRham thestricals, additional honor is done to an institution, the intellectual and social status of which does not cease to im- prove, and which has grown to be an indis- pensabls factor, not only in the recreation, but in the education of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
Wednesday, 6 PM. to g PM.
 SPECIAL, As We Keen Open.

100 dozen all linen Huck Towels, 54 inch es long, sold Ia every dry goods store at 25c Price from to D. m. Wednesday 15c each. Not over to customer
 200 Parasol Covers, two tone Applique, same as sold at s1.0O. Price from to p. m. Wednesday 55c each.
 25 pieces Pink and Blue French Cham bray, 45 inch Flounoes, needlework 39 inch deep. These are actually worth $1. Price gain never before equaled in this country
 Ladies' Jersey Jackets, bound, extra qual- ity; our regular $5 Jacket. Wednesday price $2.96.
 4 inch Gloria Sunshades, gold and silver crooks, same as sold at $1.75. Wednesday price $1; every shade warranted.
 button soallop top narrow Embroidered Kid Gloves, 75c quality. Wednesday price 65c pair.
 Black Silk Jersey Mitts, same as sold at 3Sc. Wednesday price 23o.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
1926 Per Yard for Choice,

This line is large, comprising all the handsome colors in styl- ish designs, and also includes some Fine Plain Colors.
 N. B.-A dress of 12 yards from these elegant fine Satines will cost only 72c more than for the common qualities. Please note exhibit of Satines in our window; samples to any address.
 One case elegant styles print ed Mohairs at 17c yard. These goods have never been retailed under 25c.
 One case double fold Cream Danish Cloths at 12Hc yard ; the regular price is 17c.
 One case Dark Printed Chal- lies at oAc per yard; commonly sold at Ioc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
Howe & StGtsOD SLAUGHTER
 SALE!
 4,OOO YARDS FINE DRESS SATlNES,

Monday, May 27th, we offer 4ooo yards of the finest Ameri- can Satines, that retail at 25c and are oftentimes sold as French" at the extraordinary price of
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
ghe annrmaI and Gnmrt,

Notice!
 We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name. of the writer will be required. not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small edver- tisements, One CenxA Word each insertion Display advertisements square lone inch) one insertion, $120; each subsequent insertion 49 cents: one week S3.20; onemonth, $10.00
 Obituary notices, in prose verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu- Advertisements on second page one price and . d]afA basiness Gail matter to be unobjectionablel and thetr contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sala.-erc.
 Special application for contracts covering considerable length Of time, CT large Yearly advertisements at the following rates One souare, one yeafs $40; two squares. one year &7C: three squares, OnAs year S1OO
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27
Saturday, 8A. M. to 10 P. M

Unprecedented values will be put on sale at every counter, demanding the attention of every man and woman in the city
 NOTICE.
 On Wednesday, between the hours of 6 p. m. and p. m., we will present to every purchaser, no matter how small purchase, JAPANESE FAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27

Properly adjusted, every person with Her nia, or Rupture, may be made safe ant comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-27

The New York legislature seems to have been careless as we'll as wicked. One of the laws 1t passed provides that a judge shall make the charge delivered by him on the trial of certain indictments ''conform to the notes of the stenogrspher. with out any alteration whatever" This might do if all stenographsrs were iafallible and ruptibla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01
FIRST WEST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.

It's Reorganization Undsr the Now Law.
Colonel PFssF, the Father Of the Present
Military RslAblishmont-H His Claims ON
the ColonSlcy.
To Ne Editor n ls hhltgalea.
sIR;-Nohcing in the Registers local
columns OF the 26th instant a reference
to the approaching meeting Of the line
officers OF the First Regiment OF the
National Guard Of the State for the pur-
pose OF elecllng field officers and the
possible election Of Lieutenant Colonel
Smith 10 the colonelcy, and without
consulting Colonel FTeeT, l beg space
sufficient TO say thatitis hardly possible
that the officers at the Falrmont meeting
will do such an act Of military injustice.
By all the usages, customs and laws OF
the, service Colonel Freer should have
been made Brigadler General under the
new law, but the powers that be, totally
d~isregarding all these, saw fit TO select Q
gentleman In noWise connected with
the present military force Of the State,
Now, the members OF the two companies
in this county, the Oldest in the service,
will ask Colonel Freer's reelection as a
matter OF common fairness and justice
to one who is really the father OF the ex-
listing military organization, and who
has expended more money aud devoted
more time TO securing an efficient organ
izatlon Of the National Guard than any
other half dozen men in the State, His
ability and enthusiasm have been the
soul Of the First Regiment, and under
the new law these qualities would soon
make II q crack regiment In eyerysense.
He Is o veteran Of the late war, and has
O subsequent record Of six years in the
militia Of this State, three OF which
were served as q private.
Company A Of this county has already
served a three years term and re.enlisted
for another, and Company B is nearly
ready TO do the same. These companies
have been active and earnest In the
service, responding to every request and
order OF the Governor and their urgent
request for Dol. Freer's reelection
not be overlooked, 1t Is TO be
that wise counsel may prevail at
the coming regimental meeting and q
continuance OF the prestige Of the regi.
ment be secured by honoring the most
enthusiastic military man In tho State
with the ColonelCy, Since writing the
foregoing the writer has had an inter
view with Capt. W. s. Hamilton, OF
company A, who will place Col. Freer's
name before the Fairmont meeting, and
he informed me that Col, Freer has
from every company In the regi-
ment soliciting him to accept the
This would seem TO indicate
that the result will be as 1t should be.
MILITARY.
Richie @. II, ". Va, july 50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-01

She was as pretty a. a picture and 70
animated and lively that II did one good
to look at her. She tpaS oil this but SHE
Il not now. Poor Poul, tho roses llnger
no more In her cheeks, the former lu6ter
OF her eyes 10 gone. She isa woe'begone
looking piece OF humanity now. She
has one q those troubles 10 common 10
women and needs Dr.. PlerCe'g FayofIte
Prescription, II fecuperates the wasted
:!rGnSLh puts the whole system tight
psslotes NE roses and The luSter aud
makes The woman what she once vas,
bripht, we'll and happy. "Eayoflte RE
scffptlonp ID the only medicine lot Mo.
men, sold By .druggiBtS, lnter a po,t!ttt
guarantee, from the manufacturer, tgl
Il will piye ~sAtiBiaClion 10 every case, o.
money viii be refunded. This guafan'
iss has been printed on tho boltle.wrap'
pet, and faithfully carried out lot many
Vnhfl. U.U|