davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26
Consumption surely Cured.

10 rnH EDiroR-I'lcasv inform
Your readers that ! have Il posi-.
1--we remedy tor the above naued
disease. 3, its timely use ihnus
ands OF hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall. be
glad to send two bottles Of my
remedy free to any ct your readers
VINO nave consumption ii they
will send me their express and
post office address. Respectfully.
7. A. SLOCUM. III. G
Isl Pearl ST.. New York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26
A Dig In the Mig.

II on the right side and lower part Of tho
diaphragm, though playfully meant and de-
llSered, is calculated 10 evoke profanity from
q ohappy whose Liver IS out OF order. When
that region is SORE and congested. pokes seem
Iendlsh. Look at a mans countenanee ere
you prod him under the nbs. II his skin and
eyebalis have a sailow SINCE. you may infer
also that his tongue Is mrred, his breath apt
to be sour, that he has pains not only beneath
his ribs. tut also under the rich. shoulder
blade. Also that his bowels ARE irregular and
his digestion Impaired. Instead Of making q
loeose demnDstration on his ribs. recommend
him 20 take, ard sieadsIy Persist IN takinS.
hosfetterg stomach Ri.sCrs. the finest anti
bilious ana Alternative medicine extant. In
comparable a. Y, also. Tor dyspepsia, Ihri,
y@'sr lergoasntss. kidney trouble, and
lr,t. ,a.l t.l.r.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

REY. Hoop writes tina; Mss
Abby 7. Hal, has been selected
10 take charge OF Che White Oaks
Academy and that she VIII opcn
said institution OH "Wednesday of
next week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

EVERYBODY in White Oaks who
knows anything went to Lincoln
this week there to tell it in court.
No editor went.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26
4nmum Gaanty grader.
81 oClET1MG
Satnrda,. Oct. se, 1888.

Ko 2 P.-DaNicI Lodge No. .. knights g
rftuias. meet ve~y Thufs1ay rieit.ut 20
- .a,f " Nitr kti.hts a-e cordially
JAS. REID. G. {.
EpTAnD ULnricE. x ~ y. s :.
10. q. T.-whitc oak: Lodge no. 40. mccif
esi.ry satardas uight. AT castle Van. &;
o'elocA. Visiting iroth,rs cnrrt siiN -tiii
j. a. WOODLAND, CT,
JANIS II. IKE SEC.
A.W-Kcarnry Post. No. 10. meets on ihf
,ns, Monday night Of zach month. at Town
Han. ions 4, DhcwN. 4. {.
+. r.. Bos>NLr. Adj.
WmIrr OAKS CoNoHEGATioNAL Cru RCH
Lorl's Day Services -Mo-ning. II o'c.
E~yening-120 o'clock
sunday School-g.i5 u. m.
Wecllv Bible req ling. Wednesday Eve.
A. ;.3O r'clDck-Selts free All are wti-
come
y. " LA>e. Pastor.
D.n-.rouY on II MrTunDisr CurR~H
Preaching each SUNDAY IN the month except
te. Ind. at II a IN. and at y ~. SuhdfN
Sch col every sunday ut3 y. m. and Prayer
Meeting every thursday evening ~ y. m.
:. ". TtipNA-. Pastor IN charge.
A. POTTEli, + J..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

WE never SAW the flies as pest
ferrous as they are now. Ihcya al
seem 10 have the rheumatism fail
into ones soup, coffee, whisk- ers,
indeed into everything, and axe
helpless 10 get out unless help d
and help is generally forthcoming.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

Friday. Oct. 18TH, closed tie
ir.t month Of school with an eli
rollmcnl oi %.
Though ihc pupils r getting
settled down to earnest study. they
experience much Inconvenience
from want of desks and other
school room convcnicnces.
The schcoi has been arranged
into tn following grade. and cll>3-
c,:
Primary Grade -Or;hoqraphy,
reading, writing anl numlers.
second Reading, 1ir-t and Sc
cond reader orthography, writ
ing and primary arithmetic.
Third third reader
writing, orthography, intellectual
arithmetic. primary geography,
and con STR elton of sentences.
Fourth -R Reading, fourth read
err writing, photography, aritl-
matte, practical,) intermediate gc
oeraphy and language.
Fittll-Kcading. jtifth reader
writing, photography. arithmetic,
l.. :. History. geography and
grammar.
Written and oral examinations
were cd Oh the last Thursday
md Friday Of thu month III aritll
matte. geography and spelling
from readers. Those receiving ~
average per cent Of IS and above
are rs follows;
.jodie Bigg-, %; Geo. Wat
chopc, 93a Becky Reinbolt, 90
Jno. Littcll. 80: Cassie Cooper.
90; Pauline Davies, S@a Cody
Kempton, s9a ; Emma Brothers.
80 Jno. Gallachar, So; Johnnie
Lane, So; Paul McCourt - {;
Blythe Riggs, 81 james Lee, IS;
Mandic Cooper, IS Bell Rain
bolt, IS; MARY Lane. ~ Mar
gic McCourt, - Johnnie ScpuI-
vcr, -.
II is Of the greatest Importance
that every pupil should attend reg
u!arly, rs well rs apply himself
stuliously when plc.cnt, and it is
sincerely desired THAI every parent
or guardian will cooperate wi h
the teacher to accomplish that end.
For regular attendance and de
pertinent, Johnnie Siruuqucst
stands the highest during tic
}Aonth.
MAGGIE VI. kUDIsIILc,
Teacher.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

GRASS on the FL Captain range
hiss never been Sc good as this
year and the cattle are doing bet
ter than ever before.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

TIE Lincoln Independent is Il
DO II being revived. jas. Kihbce.
late of Las Cruces. will admin ser
the Elixir.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

Samples at wall paper sent tree
on application to Ben Small. II
Paso. Texas.
". l.. liUcnEs has filed Il fc.t
want IN opening u harlcr shop in
White Oaks. His cmpori IN Is ia
juXtapos;tion. or almo t.. to the
LEADER Office. He can shave ,r
hair cut with the hest of them.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

ED. ). MCPHERSON. who fiittcoi
t. Albuquerque early last summer
WAS in town this week hohnobbine
with old friends.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

LAST week Leo Burer complot
el an important contract for the
h Captain Cattle Co. 1t was the
building of mile lumber fume
to convey water from the mineral
land in the Captain Mountains to
Aroya Accquia, there 10 irrisate a
desert land claim ON which tn Go.
propose raising alfalfa.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

Mgs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SrEuT. tor chill
drcn tVethiug, iathc pre- svrintiun of n otthc
best female iEfsts aul physicians in tho
United Stgtos, and has been used for forty
years VithncvDr falling success by mil ous Of
mothci : for their chldicn. purinsthc process
oftcethinsi its Niiuoi is incalcuiaOlc. iticiicvcs
the child from pain, cares a. scniery ana dlar-
rlira, gri ing in the bowels, and wind-coiic.
ny giving health TO The child it rests the
mother. Price 2oe. u bottle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

Kitchen wall paper atBeuSma'lS
f. Paso, Texas. Send for Samples.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

CuN Court reporter wrote u o..
Thursday ihat no business OF i'm
ro;tancc had been trahSacted and
I was generally expected that thi-
week would close tie sitting. j.
Z. Sigh and Col. Jewctt were cy-
am:ncd ard admitted to the bar
legal. Chris. Elmer. case Wa,
continued.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26
Ready mixed paint atbrnSHlall's
II l'aso, Texas.

On thursday last we received 4
very pleasant call from John :.
5t'dger. Special Agent Of the L.
). in the timber OF timber iii
-pcction field. lie mo ned lis
that syst m had grown cut CT
chaos in his department and tilat
hereafter 30 | mber dealer would
he permitted to sell lumbrr save
under restrictions, which in brief
are, that the lumber must be pul-
chased for building purposes, thro'
jhc agency Of Tie contractor, mill
man and the purc!iascr-in word
speculation in lumler is cut of
All the mill men of our county
have been notified. There is nc
way in which Tie timber law can
b enforced through which hard
ship would not ciisuc. and tie Law
should he re. called.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

Bedroom wall paper at Ben
Smali's, Fl Paso, Texas. Send for
samples.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

G. \. Il. Monday night.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26
THOSE who read jim Redman

Those who read Jim Redman's
Renaissance in last week LEAD.
tE expressed themselves as but
half satisfied knowing there wa.
far more in the bald capnt of the
writer. Jim has promised Us an
other treat, and every treat We get
Is invariably divided with oar read.
cr1. - look out for jim when he
next calls the LEADER crowd up.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26
MAGGIE II. KUDIsILLE,
Teacher.

1t will pay YOU to write to Ben
Small OF FL Paso, Texas, for sam
plies OF wall paper.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

\ young man OF 20, would like
with some stock man on Il
lo2rn the business. He
- ONE pay during the
tiAe u. 4.crw,ri would like to
invest m with HIM IL The bus
inn4A
, 1889-05-09

WAsHINs1oN, May 4,--The m. .ior gen eral
commanding the army has published for
neral information the army regulations
as amended concerning the retirement of
enlisted men. In brief, they provide for
the combination of service in the army and
marine corps. and In making up the thirty
year period required for retirement for
payment TO- retired men. and Of three.
fourths their full pay without detluctinp
for retained ply, but with . DEDUCTION Of
~ l.2 cents monthly for the support of the
soldiers home. The retired men will not
be entitled to any increase of re.eniisted
pay, beyond what has accrued at the date
OF retirement nor 20 any Communication for
fnei and quarters. The communication for
subsistence and clothing will be three
fourths OF the allowance to men on duty.
, 1889-05-09
THE SHARON ESTATE,
IL Is Again Brought before the Courts
for Settlement.


SAN FRARcIsco, Nay 8. Special.-Areu.
ment was begun before .he supreme court
OF Calis0rnla on an appeal OF Frederick
sharon from an order OF the lower court.
deny ing motion for q new trial of The
celebrated Sharon divorce case. Frederick
sharon. executor Of the estate, was made
respondent In the case. On Februarv oI
last Sharon's counsel asked that the al
legged contract OF marriage on which Sarah
Aithea Hill, vile Of Judge David y. Terry
based her claims TO part OF the Sharon
estate, 20 produced in court and cancelled
agrseapie to a decree OF ths
United States circuit court, dated
September 20. 1885. The supreme courr
to-day granted the mott m, but q sensation
occurred when Judge Terry arose and said
that this famous document was consume
IN hre which destroyed his library at
FRESNO on the night OF August IL. isss.
he aiierward ade afiidavit TO this fleet
ihe argument of the case will continue to.
DAY and TO morrow. The point sought to
be made by Sharon's heirs is that the
Uniied States court had jurisdic ion in the
matter and that its decision, declaring the
contract forgery and perpetualiy enjoin.
ing Sarah Althea from asserting com.
munity rights was final
, 1889-05-09
THE ooPpER CONFERENCES.

BOSTON, May 4.-rhe Herald has three
column cable from Paris op the failure OF
the copper conference. The Rio Tin,o
company insisted that the American mines
should send only 20 per cent Of their sur.
plus copper to Europe, proposition thur
Coliiver More presenting the Calumet 4
Hecla company, would not agree To. The
correspondent says the conference failed
bal and 1t has broken up without fixing
the price. The American committee left
Paris in disgust and win sail for New
YORK Saturday, and by the time this mes
sage is printed copper will be- put on the
open market and sold for what it will
bring
, 1889-05-09
Modern Wood dOoIsm.

Belief in voodoosim has not yet died out
from among the colored bretren. In
Macon, Ga, there is an educated negro
who, when he grew i'll, consulted u woman
with some reputation for cures. She gave
him medicines and cuffed him. and then
drew from his side live frogs and worms
and bugs. He therefore began to make q
survey Of his friends to ace il he possessed
an enemy, and finding that he did, knew
then and there that it was he and no other
who had powdered frogs and snakes heads
into his whisky. The enchantress keeps
herself in seclusion, and none OF her pa
Ii, pts are willing TO betray her where
abouts. Herald
, 1889-05-09
Louis Ziegier Talks.

The Seattle Morning Journal says:
Louis Iiegler, a prominent republican. il
one of the most popular and wealthy men
in Eastern Washington. For many years
he has made bis home in Spokane Falls,
but is, nevertheless, identified with the
growth of Seattle, owning large interests
in this section. He spent yesterday in
Seattle, amusing his many friends by re-
latinR extracts from his large fund Of an
ecdotes.
When assured that it was not a report
er's business to publish the assertions OF
anv we'll known man, he consented to
state that, in his opinion, John B. Allen
could not be defeated for the United States
ssenstorship by any man residing east of
the mountains.
1T may be, however. he quickly added,
that serious combinations may be made
between now and the date of the meeting
, 1889-05-09
OUR THRIVING CITIES.
Bank Caahisr's Obs-rvsnoss In Eastern,
Warrington.

~ n"nk Saahiers sObscrvsncss In Eastern
Warrington.
Cashier Samuel Coliyer. OF the Mer-
chants National bank of Tacoma, has re-.
turned from an extended trip through the
territory. Mr.. Coliy+r visited all Of the
Important cities Ia Washington, and the
Tacoma News rays:
One Of the objects Of the trip was to get
the opinion Of the bankers of the territory
IN regard to the forming Of state bank
ing association. He states that there was
y unanimous sentiment among the bank
ers In favor OF such an association. Mr..
Collyer will issue u call to the bankers TO
mined upon. for the purpose Of organic
ing. The convention will he called TO
meet on the 10th Of June. With letter
to each bank will be sent blank slip on
which the banks are to write their prefer
ence OF four cities as q place OF meeting.
These slips will be returned to Mr.. Coll
yer, and notice Of the place chosen given
aft rwards. The four cities are TacOma,
Seattle. North Yakima and Elleusburgh
The acreage of wheat in the Collar
district Is ID per cent more than last year
Farmers are pouring into that country
rom all directions. The land is easily
cultivated, | had a delightful morning
ride through part Of the wheat district
from Cofax to Garfield, q distance of
about twenty miles. The farms in that
section look like Eastern farms They are
fenced and well improved. AT Garfield"
ne continued, 81 took u Northern Pacific
train for Spokane Falls. They clain they
have u population OF 1S 600 people at the
Falls and came away satisfied that Spo-
kane has the promising in it Of becomIu9
large city, and that the opportunity for
another Minneapolis Is there. They have
the power and wheat there now. All they
lack Is the Gu, i'al and population. Money
IL easy in Spokane Fails IL il the only
city in Eastern Washington Of which this
can be said"
AT other points," said Mr.. Collyer,
there is big demand for money. The
fast development Of the country is the
cause. The rate of in terest is per cent
Der month On my way back stopped at
North Yakima and Ellentburgh Both
cities are growing. and each is confident
of being the future state capital, Yakima
presents the best appearance of any city ]
saw on my trip. They have good streets
and good buildings there"
, 1889-05-09

Of The state legislature. that may inter-
vene TO defeat our present representative
to congress.
The democracy are crying that the re.
publicans are controlled body and soul by
the railroads. IL IL untrue. OF course
certain men prominent in the party may
be favorable to the corporations, but such
is always the case in every dominant par.
shaken OF, and / douD. not but that the
corporations will be denied, by the repub.
licans, any legislation but what 10 Just
and right. and such as will not retard the
development OF the state"
, 1889-05-09
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
THE ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
NEARING COMPLEXION.
Cars VIII BE Running by August 1.-The
Finest Road In the West with
Ono Exception.

The roadbed of the Ross Park electric
street railway IL completed, and within
thirty days The work of setting the poles
and placing the overhead construc ctiop will
begin. The road will be completed its en-
tire length and ready for active operation
by the lst OF August The route begins
ut the corner of Post and Main streets
on Bernard to Front, east on Front across
the bridge recently built bv the com.
papy across the Spokane river, thence
east on Superior avenue to Ham
ilton street in Dennis Il Bradley's addi.
tion. thence north on Hamilton street to
Mission. north on Kougan street in Second
Sinto addition to point, thence north
through Heath's addition to u point,
thence easterly through WUlverson & Con-
lau's addition and X. w. Forests addi.
tion, through the west quarter of Ross
park, through the northeast quarter of
Ross park to the east line of section 8.
traversing distance of four miles.
There will be double track
all the way, thirty-pound steel rails
being used. The electric euuipments
will be Of the best and most approved sys.
TEN. Each car Will have two electric mo.
tors. one on each axle, and each having a
capacity OF ten.horse power. A l50.horse
power dynamo will be used, capable of
The road will begin with six motor cars
and one open summer car, giving through.
out Its entire route ten minute service
The cars will be the handsomest and best
electrical cars manufactured. They will
be sixteen feet In length, finished inside
with mahogany, upholstered seats and
backs and trimmed with bronze fittings.
The cars will be heated, and lit by elec-
tricity.
This will be the finest road in the West
with the exception OF the electric road at
Omaha, OF which it is an exact duplicate.
The cost OF construction will Ue from $780,
GOO to $l25.000 1t will be owned aud
controlled by citizens OF Spokane Falls,
not dollar OF outside capital being in
vested in the enterprise.
The work OF construction began on the
18th OF February last, and has been pushed
vigorously ever since. The work done by
the company up to the present time has
been the grading OF Front street east from
Oak to tn. river, the construction of the
bridge ACROSS the river at the end of Front
street, the grading of the roadbed from
! the bcid3e TO the eastern terminus, and
| the laying of ties.
The electrical current will be eupplied
either frG.s the Ross Park end of the line
or froni..ne falls here. The car houses
will be located about the center of the
road and will be built of brick, as will
all the other buildings of the company.
Inc maximum speed OF cars in this city
will be eight miles an hour, but outside
the city the maximum speed will be fif.
teen miles IN hour. The average per-
centage OF grade over the entire route is
less tnan one per cent, but the electric cars
can mount ten per cent grade with the
J greatest ease.
The company will not stop with the
, 1889-05-09

quietly feeding, and made the balance Of
the way homo at full speed, fearir tnat q
cold might result from my involuntary
bath. This happily escaped. as well
az other serious results. ave the lose
OF my dog; but always considr that
run IA one OF my most exciting experiences
In Queensland CT. DAyIa
Spokane Falls. Mayl
, 1889-05-09
WALLA WALLA NOTES.
A Boy Has Leg Severed by q swift. h En-
gIne-A 100000 Estate

WALLA WALLA, May 3, Special. This
afternoon 7.year-old son OF J. g. Egly had
a leg cut oH ty being run over by AN o. K.
q N. switch engine. The boy was stealing
u ride on the ioot-board OF toe locomotive
and fell of.
The will OF the late A. II. Reynolds has
been probated. He gives 900 to each Of
his Two sons and the remainder TO his
widow during her life The estate is val
ued at $500 700. Levi Ankeny was appointed
executor.
, 1889-05-09
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
a Check to Be y. aced on the Great Influx
OF linn lg rauts.

WAsHINaroN, May 4-rhe de apartment
Of Buenos Ayres that the chief of the ar
gentine bureau OF statistics has prepared q
tabular statement Of immigration To that
republic, which shows that out of pOpu-
lation OF ONO. 900, l,375.0OO have come to
that country as Immigrants since 1875,
arrivals for the current year will pumbsr
$40, 600. ID fficulty IL feared on account OF
the arrival OF such large numbers, so or
ders have been issued TO i's British agents
to limit the number oi departures to 200
per month.
, 1889-05-09
HELD FOR CONrEMpr.
Tho British vice-Consui nc Astoria Placed
Under Bonds.

Under Bonds.
PORTLAND, Nav s. SpeciaI.--P. l.. Cherry.
hritisb vice.c0nsul at Astoria, was before
United States Judge Deadly to explain wi
he did not obey subpoena of the court
commanding him to testify In the libel
case OF the suit against the ship Otte, pool
Cherry said he thought his position made
bini exempt from the process of the court
ana was told that he was not quite high
enough, only diplomatic officers being ex
eHpt. he was placed under $500 bonds
and released on his own recognizance, with
the instruction that he be on hand when
wanted.
, 1889-05-09
His Disappearance was Not with "a view
of Cunceaiing Hts Whereabouts.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3-Samu | Fessen-
den Of Sandw ich. Mass, who was mem
toned in the Boston Traveller, In q Sand
wich special yesterday as having disap'
peared two weeks ago, il ln this city. he
arrived here April 20, having lett Boston
the 10th ult. to attend to his mining and
real estate interests in this state. Fessenden
states that his departure and his present
whereabouts were known to- the company
at the time of the publication vi the special
and that the rumors concerning him are
false; that he has never acted in the cspa-
city OF reasurer OF the Unitarian church OF
Sandwich, nor as he ut any time had in
his possession funds belonging to the Epis-
copul church. His family has been on
this coast since last January.
, 1889-05-09

The Colfsx q. A. K. delegation 70 the
annual encampment held ut Spokane Falls
last week report being royalty entertained
In chat bostliug city.-Palouse Gazette.
, 1889-05-09

PORTLAND, May Especial. AT the an
nual meeting OF the faculty of the m etiical
department. Of the state university held to-
DAY, the following officers were elected |:
DIR. y. e. Josephi. dean DR.. O. q. Strong.
secretary; DIR. Holt G. Wilson. treasurer.