davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1889-06-21

About thirteen hundred sheep from
the Nester farm, besides a number of
other stock are pasturing near Bald
Hill creek by the Dazey road.
Griggs courier., 1889-06-21

c. A. Wright, is canvassing for the
Beautiful story and other books He
reports a good send off.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
Criminal Notes.

All Tab, Chinaman, was arrested
yesterday, charged with having run off
with another Chinaman's watch.
A man by the name of Skinner was ar
raigned yesterday, in Justice Savage's
court, on the charge of malicious mis-
chief. The trial was set for May Goth.
Maclovia Aguirre, Mexican, was al
rested yesterday on charge of battery,
and taken before Justice King, in Saw
agd's conrt. His trial was set for May
18th, and in the meantime he went to
Jail.
Mrs. Annie Clark, whose fence was
tern down short time ago by couple
of women who were her neighbors, en-
tered complaint yesterday against Mary
Forbes, who, che says, knocked her
down.
A large number of invited guests at
tended the musicale given at the Argyle
last Thursday evening. Among the vol
unteers were Miss Kate Fleming, Profess
sor M. s. Arevalo, j. II. Brenner, Miss
Helen Roth, Mr.. A. w. Hawthosne, Mr..
Bassett, and Mrs. Coffey. After refresh
ments vera served, dance was INDUCED
in.
B. F. Collins, the Santa Monica man
who is charged with having committed
an outrage on his little daughter, was
examined yesterday before the commit.
ting magistrate of that city, and was
held to answer to the crime on bond o.
$4,000. AS he was unable to secure tie
sum, he was remanded to the County
Jail to await trial. The evidence agains
him, that Of his wife and child, was yer!
conclusive and very lite defense wa
offered. -
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
THE MATTER OF SAMOA.
A Slight Hitch Shows in the
Proceedings.
THE HOG" POLICY STILL THERE
Count Herbert Careful to Gain His
Points by Hook or by Crook.
Delay Probable.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

| Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BERLIN, May 1.-THE Samoan Con-
ference held plenary sitting to-day,
beginning at 2 80 and concluding at AS
O'Clock. In their report the Committee
on the Government of Samoa agreed
upon constitutional council to be domi-
mated by a ministry, in which each
treaty power shall have one representa-
tive.
A difference has arisen over Germany's
proposal that the powers appoint a
premier, who shall be vested with office
for several years. The proposal appeared
to imply that the German nominee
should first hold office and be succeeded
by an American and then by an English
premier. The committee also disagreed
on the formation Of the legislature. The
discussion of the conference had no def
mite result. Count Herbert Bismarck
indicated that the premier project was Of
less importance than proper coDstitu
tional council. The delegates discussed
tremendously the details Of the consular
regulations and the question of the i'm.
provement Of the harbqr of Apia. The
committee was instructed to resume con-
sideration of the points in dispute.
The termination of the conference now
seems remote, owing to the mass OF
details on which the committee is ordered
to re port
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
ROUGH ON IMPORTERS.
They Cannot Pull thd Wool Owe
tine Eyes of the Customs.

New York, May 1l.-Collector Erhart
this afternoon decided dispute of long
standing between the New York customs
authorities and the merchants. The
decision involves nearly 81 5000 an.
nually, and is the result of several
Investigations. The invoices of manu-.
featured worsted goods have been found
by the Appraiser to contain large quaint
ties Of wool, and therefore have been
appraised under section 1862 of the tariff
law, which calls for a duty OF rs cents
per pound, and 80 per cent ad val9rem,
on all wooden goods under tho value OF
80 cents per pound. fhe impo5' ters
claimed that the goods contained only
"combed" wool, and should come III
under the section classifying "blankets,
wool hats, and all goods made in knitting
frames," and calling for a duty OF from
ten to eighteen cents per pound on goods
worth 30 to 80 cents. Two invoices
brought by the City of Paris and the
Umbria, form the basis of the decision
which is adverse to the importers. Cot
lector Erhart notified the importers tina
they might appeal to the Secretary OF thu
Treasury.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
A SORT OF A SETBACK.
We Are Great on Mechanical Arts
but Destitute Of Taste.


PARIS, May IA study OF the Uni
versal Exposition, for the purpose OF
comparing the products into which the
design enters, discloses two truths con-
corning the American growth. The clas-
eification in which these truths are APP
parent comprise everything in the manu-
facture OF those things in which beauty
is blended with. usefulness. The first
truth is that the American constructive
sense is superior to the European, and,
second, that the American decorative
sense is inferior to the European. The
American has surpassed the European
in mechanism, but the sense OF beauty is
still dull in the national breast. Ameri-
can artisanship is more intelligent in the
application OF means to ends, and Ill
directness of methods and economy OF
labor, but is crude and almost illiterate
in taste. In fine craftsmanship, it is gener-
ally conceded that every other country
of magnitude puts us to shame. Elimi'
nate from the American exhibit ma
chibery, gold and silvt r smithing, and the
art OF the lapidaIy and glassmaker, and
there is no American decorative art re-
naming which one can linger over with
satisfaction.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
THE ESSEN STRIKERS.
The Emperor i'm Sympothv with
Them.

The Emperor i'm SympOthv With
Them.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE miners strike
is assuming great dimensions, there be-
ing fresh accession of strikers. 1t is
now estimated that there are 100000
hands out of work throughout the
Rhenish Westphalia districts. The EN-
peror returned to this city hurriedly on
Wednesday to consult with Prince Bis
marck, who presided at the special
council. The Emperor is deeply con-
cerned over the strike and the move
ments now pervading the country, and
does not conceal his sympathy with the
workmen, although he is determined to
suppress the disorder. After Cabinet
councils on Wednesday and Thursday,
the Emperor approved the report advis-
be directed to induce the employers to
come to terms with the men. The Cabi
nets anxiety for speedy settlement of
the miners strike is heightened by the
growing dangers Of the industrial strikes
in the populous centers. The Berlin car
penters and several other trades are out.
At Hamburg, Frankfort-on-the Main,
Murnburg and Itzepoe, the strikers hold
out under much suffering. An import
ant distinction between the agitation in
mining and in other industries is, that
the former is not associated with Social
lists, while the latter are closely related
to them. The dread in Government
circles is that, in the miners societies,
already Anarchist agents from Charleroi
and Monz are working among the miners
in Mochum and Essen. The general
attitude of the strikers, apart from their
claims, evokes sympathy. Public
opinion concerning their claims also
sides with the men.
Since 1887 the coal trade has been i'm
mense.y prosperous. The values Of
mining shares have rapidly risen, while
the wages of the men remain at an aver
age OF %. Cd. per day.
Failing an early assent by Krupp and
the larger companies, the Emperor will
receive deputation of GOLFERS, probably
to publicly express his sympathy. The
men are aware OF his sentiments.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
THE EASTERN TURF.
Thc Results of the Events Yesterday
on the Race Tracks of the East.

Il nc heSulth Oh the events eSteEuaE
on the Race Tracks of the East.
NASHVILLE, May 1.-THE West Side
Park Association Spring Meeting closed
to-day. Track fast.
Eleven-sixteenth of mile-Doc Wick
won, Little Bess second, Ernest Race
third. Time, l 10.
Nine.sixte enths of mile-Miss Blonde
won, Lilly Kinney second, Blackstone
third. Time, 5S1a.
Fifteen-eixteenths of INTELLECTUALLY
won, Rush second, Eva Wise third.
Time, :36.
Mile-Cartoon won, santalene second,
Roadster third. Time, l AZ.
Mile and a quarter-Huntress won,
Long Chance second, Three third. Time,
2:094.
LOUISVILLE, May 1I.-Weather pleas
ant; attendance large; track very dusty.
Mile-Marchna won, Brown Princess
second, Unlucky third. Time l "A.
One mile and sixteenth, 3-year.olds
-Strideaway won, Libretto second,
Stockton third. Time :511a.
Six furlongs-The Dude won, Clamor
second, Jackie Tom third. Time :151a
Two-year- olds, five furlongs-Lord
PAXTON won, Mount Lebanon second,
Joe Nevins third. Time l :0134.
Seven furlongs, 3-year-olds and up
wards-Jennie Mandoline won, Pat DON
ovan second, Irish Dan third. Time 80.
ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
Furnished for the HERALD by Rodman's q
Cos Racing Bureau
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-THE follow
ing are the weights and entries for Mon
days events:
Purse $500, of which $75 to second and
$25 to third; for all ages, one and one
sixteenth mile-Early Dawn 107, Badge
III, Montgomery III, Unlucky SO, Nc
Dowell SO, Mate Malone 81.
The Alexander Stakes, for two-year-
old Colts, five.eighths of mile-Startei
Caldwell 113, Penn P. 113, Amigo 1l3
Watterson 113, ia ia 113, Swifter 118
Onsrard 11S, Outright 11S, Uncle BOZ
11S.
Sweepstakes for all ages, one and one
eighth miles-Recline So, Mandolin 95
Tenacity 100, Robin Hood 90, Cassins
1903, Famine los, Lotion 100.
Selling one mile-Jakie Toms So
Chestnut Bell 80, Entry 80, Bonnie Kin,
lO2, Pat Donovan 106, Brookful ia, Ro
Dor ia, Chandler SO.
One eighth of mile-Jim Nave lO5
Bridgelight 116. Bravo ITO, Betty Caste
100, Neva g. 80, False Alarm SO
OastaWay III 10Y.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The HOLSTERS Dip ColOrs to
the Clevelands.
PHILLIEs COVERED WITH GLORY
The Stocktons Get Left Very Badly
In Their Encounter Win
the Oaklands.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
CLEVELAND, May 11.-An exciting
game was played here to-day. sutlit''
muff OF q thrown ball, a couple OF sin
giles and double in the ninth inning
allowed the visitors to score their only
runs in the game. Score: Cleveland, 4
Indianapolis, 2. Batteries-Cleveland
Beattin and Sutliffe; Indianapolis, Get.
zein and Daily.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The visitors
played poorly this afternoon, and the
Philadelphia team had an easy time
winning the game. Score Philadelphia
IA; Washington, 1. Batteries-Philadel-
phia, Burlington and Clements; Wash
ington, O'Day, Mack and Banning.
BosToN, May 1.-THE Bostons were
unable to do anything with Hatfield to-
day: he surprising everybody by his eff
fective pitching. The Bostons, however,
won the game, for in the eighth inning a
wild throw and muffed fly allowed them
to score three runs. Score: Boston, 4 ;
New York, 3. B arteries: Boston-Clark-
son and Bennett; New York-Hatfield
and Murphy.
SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE Stock
tons tried Baker in the box against
Oakland this afternoon. He started out
by being hit very hard, but steadied
down after the first inning. Fairhurst
was back of him. Coughlan and Daily
were the batteries for the Oaklands.
Stockton made their only run in the first
inning, Stickney scoring on passed bali
by Daily. Oaklands, 8; Stockton, l..
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
ST. LOUIS, May list. Louis, 20;
Baltimore, 4.
KANSAS Cry, May 11.-Kansas City,
6, Columbus, II.
LOUISVILLE, May 11.-Louisville, 8;
Athletics, 1.
CINcINcINNATI, May 11-At meeting
of the Board of Directors of the Amer-
can Association this afternoon, it was de-
cided, after hearing evidence, that in the
game played at Ridgewood, N. Y, last
Sunday, between the Athletics and
Brooklyn, the umpire erred in deciding
the game draw, and the Board hereby
reverse the decision, and give the game
to the Athletics by a score Of too
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
TIE JMmketinR .oloms.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE sena.
torial Committee On our Relations with
Canada, left this morning for Monterey,
where they will stay until Monday.
Then they will visit the southern part Of
tue State, probably accepting the invita-.
ton extended by the Los Angeles Board
of Trade On Thursday next they will
leave for Puget sound, and, after examin,
ing the military Notifications a
Esquimault, will probably visit Alaska
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
A Young Candidate for the GalIowS

BELvIDERE, N. j., May 11.-At
Mountain Home, Monroe county, Pa, on
Friday, Jeffrey, Harrison, aged IL, shot
and killed Sophia Everett, aged 10.
While the two were playing together
they quarreled and the hoy ran up stairs
and got shotgun. The little girl became
frightened and ran into another room.
The boy forced bis way in and, aiming
the gun, fired. The girl fell, badly
mangled, and soon died. The youthful
murderer is in custody.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12

New YORK, May 1.-THE Times con
cludes long editorial notice OF yester-
days performance of the cruiser
Charleston, as follows: cat all events
in the Charleston the new navy has q
vessel OF the highest engine power yet
reached, the Chicago only developing a
little over 5000 horse power, and sur
passed only by the Chicago in offensive
strength.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
MI WAS Mexican work,

Tucson, A, T.. May lit has been
definitely ascertained that Cody, who
was killed and roasted in a stove some
days ago, and the doing Of which was
charged to Apache Indians, was the
work of three Mexicans, who had quar-
relied with Cody during the day. No
Indians had left the reservation.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
Smuggling the Drug.

SAN Francisco, May I1.-As the sec
ond engineer OF the steamer City of New
York, which arrived yesterday from
China and Japan, was leaving the vessel
to-day, he was arrested by customs in
spector for smuggling ninety-fve tael
boxes of prepared opium, which were
found on him.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
He Extractsa Tina. shell.

STOCKTON, May Linden Goodell
Young, dentist of this city, was in
stantly killed at II 80 O'Clock this alter
noon, by the explosion of a cartridge
which he was endeavoring to extract
from gun.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12

Ebfnger's Restaurant Is the only firs
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12

Families, Ring up Telephone .564 fo
your wines aud liquors. E. Laventhal & Sons
LOG North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12

Two Brothers RestRurant, No. &c
East Second street. Meals, rs cents 81 tickets
"a. Bedford Bros, proprietors
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12

Angestura bitters makes health. and health
makes bright rosy cheeks and happiness. DR..
]. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole msnufac urers. Ask
your druggist.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12

In the world are mud baths as given at Arrow
head Springs. Price for the coming summer
reduced to 81 each. See advertisement in an
other column.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-12
The HoIlenbeck.
The Most Efsect,ve Baths

Summer rates will now be made by the
Hollenbeck for rooms by the month.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

All other netals in proportion.
Special contracts to Mining Com
panies AVID Mills.
t-W- Cash must be renitted
with each sample.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

DOGS it seem possible that only
one hundred wears ay,. vyb.n
Washington was ipappureted ~
New Yoyk the First Prosidant ~,
the United Sta,as lbat ,bs oi.,
was then a small nlxca sivtyt;,oas
smaller than al the present dav. or
having only abour tbirtv tbo,ssn
inhabitants! How New York C;fy
looked at that time; and the cus
toms and costumes of,baro.iJo,ts
are graphically told and bcaptisl.
ly Illustrate in Demorests Month
~ Magazine for April. which ha.
lust arrived. Atthjs time when
the Ceutennie, ot thn Tpo,,nrot;or
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

MAJ. Va. II. WRIrrMAK. OF
Albuquerque, has been appointed
to succeed Judge Reeves, and Maj
j. Il. McFie, OF Las Cruce,, to sue
cerd Judge Henderson in this iu-
dlcial district. Both appointments
are eminentlY fit ones. Presiden,
Harrison is evidently conforming
himself to the platform upon which
he was elected, viz: giving the OF,
fees Of the Territories to citizens
thereof. This Cleveland did not
do, but violated the pledge upon
which he WAS elected in importing
men, and such men-Julran, tor
instance.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23
Satard1Y. March .. 1874.
WA. =aesro,r. rss.e.= =. z~rogn.ate-
ST. PATR!CK'S DAY.

Last Sunday was St Patrick s
Dsy. 1t ia our custom to note
every popular holiday ere its com
ing, but last week cur columns
were too heavily loaded. Hence,
in the absence of other matter Of
thought we will rscur ST. Pat.
St PMrcks Lay is probably OBJ
served more generally, aEd by
more peopl3 than any other holi-
day; by many rel gious, and by
many others because OF the conyic-
tion that he, st. Patrick, w&s Of
them, for every student OF history,
even t!.ongh amsture, knows that
Scotland, France and Spain claims
to have given birth to Patrick
willc Ireland only claims him as
. patron saint. Hence the Irieh,
French. Scotch and Spanish peo.
aud or,,ha1,;. ~. .,.....,., ,,;.h ,..
f,~,.n,. ,l,on .L, - ..;,
"'|"' = 20 'D! '"'T" '''"' we
'''S '''T"se :"
az - .''' ''''" =" ~ VA
~ 49, '."t'" ="
i'0 ! ''' Po"!''N'
!" no ""N ''c'e "o'' 40 P'O'e'r
ants on earth.
In Irciaud, beyond any other
class, religion, or rather bjgotry
colore evervthinv The ueOpln Of
ireland ora ahouf thr.s GC,h cst,,o
l;es,or,a oor,..;.s 49,. ,.,.,.,,. =.
Prot..,ont o,i,o., C.4,,.l;o o.I =,
dor,iuort r,i;,,on..,. ;,.;., 49,.
.w.y,,,. b.rn 5;.s.n.;. .,5
I.nc. or.ros Tlo ,,.i .,p..,.,.
on ~ :. Loi,,+, L.,.4,Il,. Co,I
.oI;cs ondtha, - ..,sa.i,,, ,,,Il
hv +hop.o+a.4,nt l,, C,,.l.r;,,,
.ona ~ .,,,.n.,,.;,,.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23
PADEN Va PAREER.

Tie Las Cruces Democrat Of tn,
I6thlnst. contains tho opinisn o
I Register Shields in the land con
test between the above named con
tesisuta, involving the land occu-
/ pled by Dr. Paden aud Z. W Park
/ er in sec. sc, tp. 6, s + II east
In his opirion Register Shislds
holds that no coal is shown, by the
evidence, to exist on the land in
question and that the entry of Par
ker ia invalid. And he further
holds tho coal entry No. 7(PArkcr)
Tor cancellation.
He also finds that cit is conclu
siyely shown tha Melvin 6. Psden
has fully complied with the law az
to residence and improvement and
is entitled to patent upon Offering
satisfactory proof after due publ
cotio, -
~. p,, ,,
"''' "'' 1''' ''''"'''
'O' ~ - '''' - 40" '"' ''c'S'o"
W. ,. "I" '''' '' '''e '"'-
~. p,I'>,. G ' - '''''o "''','''''''' ,''''G
,''' '' '''' ms '"""
~ ~ f.5'' ,5'.:.., 80 IT s''''' ""' ''o-' ana
,' '"''' P'"p'G concur -
w '"' Jut''ce '' h's claim
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

some smart paragraphists are
making iokes about the number OF
"GoyerSors' in West Virginia.
But it is no Joke when the man iair-
ly elected TO be the Governor Of q
State as was Gen. Nathan Goii, 10
defrauded out OF his Office by a
revolutionary Legislature and a per-
niclously partisan State Supreme
Court
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23
NUMBER %
FALSE FRIENDS.

There are none who do not de-
sire friends. Friendship Is boon
that all mertals crave. But the
word "iricndsmp' is not always
what it implies. Sometimes
friend 1901 proves to be. an enemy,
not perhaps because Of the intent
on the part OF tho prcposer, but
from the character or want Of char
a"ter of the man or woman who
champions your cause or motive.
'Twere better 10 have no champ
10" than one who cannot com
mand respect for yourself. And if
such champion volunteers him so
much the worse tor the party IN
whose behalf he enters service.
New Mexico is no exception to
the rule. We have known good
men and women lowered in public
estimation nsrc through tho fat
terry OF men whose lips testered
from language inImical to truth
and charity. Then we have heard
fulSome praise bestowed on neigh
bors from mouths given to prayer
and holy song, whose hearts were
as whited sepulchers. filed with
rottenness which no art or duplici-
ty could hide or cleanse. Advo-
racy from such would not only
wound but xii.
God gives to every human crea-
.nre heart and brain. The posuess-
or is the custodian of them. He
,an cultivate them at will. II he
1eglects his charge the one will
corrupt the other and instead OF
! harvest Of good seed and happy
'oncl. l.usions, Of choice blessing and
owing associations, misery and dis
comfort wlll entail and friendship
'r the offerings of friendship will
'e as foreign to the holder Of such
nature rs to that Of the hyena.
W no among our readers are not
acquainted with pharasiacal per
i"nages who prefer friendship
md go to the trouble OF canvasing
heir good traits, whs do not know
hat weie their honeved words dis
llied through the worm of the
hearts uttering them and thus re-
zeal the analysis, would prove them
o be tho emanation Of gall. We
hink none.
We have been injured by such
nonds and with one similarly plac-
ID feel like saying, "from such
rieDds, good Lord deliver us"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

Thit Hotel "a = new buick structure and
- furnished throughout with new fu nj
tsfe Sleeping rooms are well supplied
with c'cNn and comfortable beds.Ruo pro
riocG With light and ventilation Table.
supplied with the best the mkr&st af
iordS Every care taken OF, and atten-
tion paid 10 wants Of transient guests.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

MAJ. RICHARD Koor, brother Of
our j. G. Root, was the first post
master appointed by President
Harrison. He will sell stamps and
answer inquiries as 10 incoming
and outgoing mails at kcokuk, To-,
post office Tor the term he enlisted
in the Federal army "or fourYears
unless sooner discharged" " Only
death will ever discharge Dick.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23

CATTLE in this county lave
emerged from winter looking rath-
er poor bat strong. There hiss
aecn next to no istAhly among
item.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-23


No menber ot President Harri-
son's Cabinet j" total abstainer,
though Wanamaker publicly froan
upon ihtoxicants. Mr.. Harrison
likes a swallow of Irish whskav
n W and then, Blaine is connis-
eeur of French wines, Window en-
joys a dinner at which esch course
has its appropriate stimuiant, Tracey
ia fond OF q pint of champagne at
lunch, Noble likes malt drinks and
iHduIges every day in Il bottle of
importated ale, Miller seldom takes
anything but rye and scltzer. while
Rusk swallows his Germ juice plain.
Ehiah HaIiord has never tasted
wiiskey, but has slipped champagne
now and then on conyival occas
ions.