davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21


ii Pass. Texas. Samples 'rve'
WHERE everything is exception
a'lv rood. it is di.yult 90 make L
selection Of the very best; and fi>
Is the dilcumA W iiad ourselves
CONFRONTED with each month WiiCt
our favorite periodical, DNN"HfS. $
MoNrllrY MAGAZINE, arrives. The
October number i, bri~thne
win good tnings. 70 start oD
~:tl,. the c%olorcl 'rontispioce.
The Wedding Trip,'i+ a lovely
picture in the same style as ~
Yachting r1rtY,' gwen in thc Pre-
vious number, and follows ma urll-
H. in sequence: tur i. not Il y,chl-
ing parry ot.cn Il iorcrjmncr OF "
Wedding trip: In addition, there
are nearly 100 o'Lcr illustrations.
.iuc,u pag a very interesting sriic.
slowing yarious kinds OF "llnman
llabj atoms" Vhcn amon& the
tries are ono by + Ia Wh,clyI
| Wilcox. and ON, l''Tne Little Re
bcl"l abpat Abraham idnco.l. and
ouc .ur' Ou Girls" ahoot ~ But
tcrliy in harness, Nhri~tionp
Perfume iIorrick defines in ~
Bow Of ilDbou' the mission and
sphclc of that decoiaio'c twtc;
The Chemistry Of Cooking j.
discussed ia simple and intci.iEr
be language. beside, iA,rc is +.
supplement- folac Fashion l)epart
nent, cmbodvu4 lots o. W@a.
that wi! be OF great ass,sllucc il
planning me winter ou'tt. Du
every one needs to have tAls coiN
lrcAeu>ive I'umiiy Magazine ever,
month. 1t is puJ ji~I,d hv u
JlN>I>cs JEuMorF~r, t. .a,l ia
Street, New York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

TIE school ccnsns OF Nh'e
Oaks TINS year only shows ll6
children Of school age. Il iailir% oti
Of over a 100 since last year.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

NJ WnurNlA> returned tins
week from Roswell He reports
business down there very quiet
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

MA.rrrs Lane and Stump re
Turned from San Pedro Wednesday
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

Mns. c. d. BoNNlY Is up from
Roswell o II a visit to her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Lund. This Is
Mrs. Bonucy's first visit To her old
home Since her marriage. She will
remain until after the HOLIDAYS.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

Floor ratuts ready mixed Tor use
at Ben Small ii Pa.o Texas.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

Patron, dcsiriugto Change Their
advertisement, iuto new type SD" Ct
hand in their copy next week "N
the week after our PAPER will ap.
pear in ITS new dress.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

MKT week wili dose t"c pciIo"
IT usefulness Of "ur old t}le.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

"TnE Social . gave a yonng
folks party At Bert Timoncy's. ON
Friday evening OF last week. Al.
the young ladies' in town ionore,l
Bert by their presence. Tie boys
had an elegant spread consisting oi
all tie d~ellcacics Of tie season.-
Ola fashioned games and other SO
ci2l amu~cmcnts made II mciry
party. The gisIs took a vote and
unanimously declared it was Just
TO lovely tor au\tl my
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

Rev. s. W, iuoMl~. who ha~
had charge OF tie Method stthr.u
here an at Nogai for the past year
start, for Tcyls on Monday night
to attend the annual contcrence.-
Mr.. 7. is a Christiln gentleman
and has won for himself the ee-
teen Of every man. woman End
child in White Oaks. All wish
him well and hope he may be sent
back 20 Us.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

THr a. r.. 4 :. T. Z. T. will
sell tickets at one first class fare Tor
round "trip to AN dc,i ing to attend
lhc Knights Templar', conclavo at
Washington. Tickets to be sold
OF. i,t TO 3rd inclusive, limited
Tor return passage until NOV 9Th.
FOR further particulars, see agent,.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

Bedroom wall paper at 80
Smali's, Fl Peso, Texts. Send iol
samples.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

LAST week a man of Penasco,
ma ned Lindsey, attempted to skip
Tie country, taking with him 200
hced of attic AVID leaving his
debts behind. Weed held the tel
lows note, got ont an attachment,
and Lang,,on Intercepted the chap
at Roswell and made him settle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

Kitchen wallpaper atBeuSma'i's
- paso, Texas. Send ior Samples,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

llrv L.Nr will send the LFAprH
wcciN Itders during his trip ;i.ro
She s.,ate-.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

ibG3n', ct .., urdas n =. H.. nrd Prayer
Meeting eX NJ RS" 'aA..' pastor ia caar.c.
A. roII-r.
5000, pcilSCuPS
EONN
norc.
Eni printer INK 80 niies ana ''''""'
"Waih5e,G, u 'lntAl- '@eou'i"' column
>'Ni WV" ,,,
OF
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-09-21

II, AItfH. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

One Of the New ok papers has lately
had II special reporter In this State Inter
viewing noted aud obs, ure people a.
we'll, on the CONDITION of business aud
public aud social llfr, uu rr the workings
of the Maine law. The reporter evidently
came her" with prec"nceived idea that
the Maine LN was failure, and II Ia
easy to zee that most of his interviews
were culorcd With tni- sort Of belief.
Once IN II wnile. however, he got hold OF u
man who had hrain-, experience and com
mon sensr enough give rlinchng opin
ion upon the subject. and to hi- credit be- 1t
said, had -ulli, lent honesty To publish the
same IA uttered. Dnr of these il given
by Hon. Ro+,oe l.. Bowers OF Saco, n
member oi the state Railroad Commission.
whose acquaintance all over the state is
not only wide aud varied but critical.
Mr Buwris was rmphatically Of the
opinion that it had good effect, aud cit. 4
Maine- prosperity compared with that OF
New Hampshire and Vermont ~ evidence
In support OF his view. In the rural dis
tricts he regard. prohibition a. an unquali
fled success aud In the cities he says the
evil Of incompetence has decreased amaz-
ingly within his recollection"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
Their Opinion OF Secretary Blaine.

During their visit In this country the
Central aud South American delegates
have shown themselves to be remarkable
for intelligence, breadth of view and truly
pan-American ideas aud tendencies. They
have talked with entire Freedom and clear
ness, and yet with decided opinions. What
they have said about Mr.. Blaine Is full OF
Significance, AS showing they are no way
affected by the attacks upon him made by
our Free-trsde friends, or the false and
recklessly malignant reports Ms to Peru
Wan hostility to him.
Senor Tacinto Castellano of Salvador
said: AS for Mr.. Blaine, he is one of the
greatest Of statesmen. and his political
views would be Of great good to our coun.
try. think he is impartial, aud judging
from his present course he Is well mean
Ing. In his speech at the opening of the
Congress there was nothing inimicsl to
our government 1t was all frankly
spoken, and we agreed with what he said"
Senior T. c. L. Zegerra Of Peru, said
with regard to Mr.. Blaine, think he
would do honor to any country. Ihaye
had occasicn to remark that this is the
estimate formed Of him both BY his DO
llttcal friends and his political enemit in
his country. But the constant friction of
political antagonists lie good thing for
the people 1t large. 1t is fact that the
opening speech Of Mr.. Blaine has received
favorable welcome everywhere, 20 far as
We have heard. regard it as the general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
Relations with the Hawaiian Islands

The Reciprocity Treaty of 1875 as good as
anne xed Hawaii, and in fourteen years has
brought its relations with this country to
q point 9where before the opening of
every Congress an anne ration or pro-
tectorate proposed. But this is less
necessary now that Secretars Blaine .
triumph at Berlin has settled which
nat on proposes to be dominant in the Paci fc.
The Monroe Doctrine has applied for seven
ty years to the two continents. The Samoan
treaty leaves all Europe well aware that in
future it applies to European aggressions on
the island ports in the Pacific needed by our
trade. No European power will NEEDLE with
any of them again as Germany meddled with
Samoa. Philadelphia Press
The agitation in Hawaii for closer political
come ctions with the United States is a mat
ter of periodical occurrence in that land of
soft and sunny skies and turbulent politics.
Whenever the outlook is particularly un-
promising the Hawaians turn with eager
longing to the security and tranquility
prevailing within Uncle Sans domain. I'm
questionably, if our Government at any
time cared to say the word, il could have
Hawaii for the asking, but the traditional
policy of the United States in regard to ac
quirine foreign territory has hitherto always
put veto upon such an enterprise. 1t sp-
pears to be tacitly agreed that so long as
Hawaii remains Independent our purposes are
euited, and that no European nation would
be 90 presumptuous as to affront US by threat
ening the kingdoms autonomy The move
ment in Hawaii in favor of anne ration is not
1t all likely to awaken really serious response
unless. indeed. it were offered as an alterpa
tive to English, French or German occups-
ton. Hawaii in foreign hands would be a
constant menace to our whole Pacific sea
board, but the difficulties involved in formal
annexation are so many that Americans must
hope that the Hawaiian monarch may discover
some method of overcoming his embarrass-
ments and retain his sovereignty in the islands.
The pre- sent status of our Hawaiian relations
10 satisfactory to the United States. 1t in
wolves no entangling alliances, and yet is a
sufficient guarantee that Hawaii will be kept
free from hostile European influence
Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

The World Il great newspaper, and
will receive congratulations 81 the presA
generally on the laying 81 the corner
stone Of it- future home. which occurred
Thur-dsy. and which il To be year In
building. This ceremony called together
a distin g,'isbed company Of newspaper
and public men Of different parties, from
the PRECEDENT down. The best thing In
the exeseises was the delivery Of grand
Grafton BY that distinguished represents
tive Republican ChaaoceY ". Depew, In
which be upheld free press, but at the
same time dressed down the World
about q. La politics deserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
Manufacturing 10 Massachusetts.

Honorable Horace @. wsdIin, chief Of
the Massachusetts, Bureau Of Stats
tles u Labor. issued saturday an impor-
tant report embracing the staEiztics Of
manufactures Ia that STATE for the years
is-s and 1881, complied under special act
Of the Legislature Of 1885. The report
embraces the results Of inquiries upon
eleven different points relating 10 the
kind and amount Of goods manufactured,
number and ages Of persons employed,
wages earned, total number Of weeks
mills and factories were In operation, etc
fhirty-nine classes Of manufacturing in
dgstries are tabaisted, and the facts In
regard te each are minateiy given. Con-
corning the general summary Of the re-
port the following facts appear:
/. The increase Of capital devoted TO
production in 1857 over 1856 amounted to
3.s3 per cent. The increase In value Of
goods made reached 5 70 per cent. The
value Of stock used increased 3.6s per
cent.
2. In 1887 a larger nnmber Of persons
we're employed In the aggregate and the
proportion Of unemployment was less.
The number Of persons employed at the
period Of employment Of greatest number
showed an increase Of 2.54 per cent over
the previous year, and the number en-
pioyed at period Of employment Of small
eat number an increase Of AS per cent.
3. The average yearly earnings per In
dividual employed in the specified indus
tries were 1896 - In 1886, and 1896 IA In
1887. The range from highest to lowest
yearly earnings was from s7s2.s4 to
s297 81 In 1886 and from sos % to s304.3i
In 1887. The higher earnings rule in in
dustries demanding greater skill and EN-
ploying males chiefly, and the lower Ia
factory industries employing large pro.
portion Of females and young persons.
I. In 1856 the average proportion Of
business done reached 77.48 per cent OF
the full productive capacity Of the estab.
lisbments. and In 1887 $50 per cent. In
1856. - 81 per cent. of the establishments
ran for the entire year, their product
amounting to 1862 per cent. Of their full
productive cspaci y. In 1887, - 50 per
cent. OF the establishments ran for the
entire year, their product amounting to
s2,2Z per cent Of their full capacity.
The conditions outlined in the above
summary are prcdicated upon data from
the specified number Of representative es-
Establishments making return. in 1856 and
in 1857, thereby permitting direct com
parsons upon the same basis for each
year. The volume giving statistics Of the
year lsss Is now ia press To he issued
next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

opinion among ti,e delegates that be b .
thorough ssatesman--
These are fair specimens u the talk Of
cur distinguished guests, ana the sxprss-
zions we have quosed show tians shey
have come here With eisaT ec0prsasn-
sion Of what they want, with = complete
faith IN the intentions and policies Of our
government, with the earnest determins-
ton To inzngurzfe working alliance with
the Great Republic that they all 20 much
admire, that will be permanent and will
grew closer and more efsectaai ~ the
years roll on and ~ the 'sThree Amer
icasT become one in cordial sympathy
and helpful cooperation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

To be at sea for seven days over the red
hot Hades Of burning coal cargo fell to the
lot Of the GALORE on the tramp steamer Union
let. which arrived in New York hafbor from
Liverpool on Tuesday. The Ore vas started
by spontaneous combustion. and the men
were compelled to work like demons for .
week to save themselves from death BY IRE,
or the risk Of liking to the sea in mid ocean
in open boats. IL vas at night that
the situation vas most dreadful, for
the men dared not sletp. lest the
flames should break forth and vhelm them
all before they awoke. There 10 but one
case parallel to this. and that 10 the case
Of French steamship bound from Bordeaux
to South American port in 1885 With q
large number Of passengers, on which the
cargo took Dire. Tia capaain fought the
dames for fourteen days and took every soul
pafely into port. he vss decorased and
made hero for bic voederful ,olness and
skill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

Edward Everett Hale Is at his best, and
that is a very high-water mark, in the
New England Magazine for October, in
his charming "Tauy At Home Travel
Paper" And the beet part of his admir-
able account of u few days summer out
Ing Is that which relates tn two Maine in
stitutions which deserve to he better
known than they ARE, although after
what br. Hale has said of them We sus-
pect they will have AN Increasing number
Of generous friends. One L. Rosemary
Cottage In Eliot, where Mrs. Farmer pre-
sides over model charity which At a
cost of about s3o00 year furnishes two
weeks summer home to nearly two hun
bred and fifty different women and child
ren OF the common, working classes from
Boston, and where for that length of
good food, and where the women are
freed from that good, long vacation.
from the slavery of the sewing
machine, wssh-tub aud ironing board.
iht 'Aiti uttif iHstitutlpii - the T.tlpt
Public Library, aud its Midsummer Fete
to contribute to whose success DIR. Hale
came out to Eliot and made his "lttle
speech Of encouragement and instruct on -
This enterprise, too, was planned and Ia
carried on by Young woman, whose
name We have forgotten. OF the 1900
people In Eliot more than onc-half are
members of its Library Associatiou--and
what charming place it must be. The
library grew out of little summer read
ing room for boys. lit has
taken root" says Or. Hale, "and
has come to stay, and. among other good
things that IL does, 1t brings together
neightors and strangers, and they all
lind they are Interested in so simple and
straightforward a bit of public education :.
Would there were more similar institu
tons among the beautiful hills" and
country sides Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

1t is predicted that 20 years hence rot q
single wild elephant will be found on the
globe. Young gentlemen possessed Of a de-
sire TO see the elephant will naturally be
anxious to lose no time. Several Angus
ta's youthful are acting upon this suggestion
aud making the finest progress. They will
see numerous eleph ,nts inside of twenty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

The deer hunters are once more getting
their war paint on. The old veterans need
but little exercise To get in trim but nov and
then they are Joined by an amateur. who is
constantly inquiring Of the old hunters how
10 the beet way to get the hang Of shooting
ct deer, at what TO practice at. One Of the
vets advised thusly "well, sir. the only
thing for you to practice on is to get bar.
rel and have some one roll it down hill, and
a. 1t goes on its cratic course you shoot at
the hesd Of it, When you can hit that then
you can hit q deer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
TOPICS OF THE TIMES

The National Silver Convention has
made arrangements for a great meeting
at st. Louis, Nov. 10th, for the purpose
of discussing the e-habilitstion OF silver
which its promoters regard "a OF "the SUI
premest moment to the welfare of our
people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

There is petition being circulated to
oblige the owners Of cows to place their ami
mails in proper hands while they are going to
and from the pasture. They have hereto
fore been allowed to run loose and the petit
ton is calculated to make the owners of
cows live up to the letter Of the law, and
avoid the inconvenie nee which they are con-
stantly causing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

Saturday was one of the busiest days on
our streets that has been noted this fall
Everybody both in the city and country
seemed TO be out. and merchants had all
they could do. From upper Water St.
above Edwards block 10 Market Square,
both sides Of the street were lined with
teams, and the sidewalks with pedestrians.
It was q great day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

Mr.. Grants stallion, Cushnoc, has so far
recovered from the injury sustained on the
Fairfield track last summer that he will be
brought TO his old stable 10 thi. citv on this
mornings freight train. Ever since the ac-
cident to this horse he has been kept at Mr..
6eraid's stable, and that gentleman, when
asked by No. Grant what the bill was, re-
Piled. "Not cent" Amos 10 white man"
every inch Of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

Max Bachert, manager of the Boston Sym
phony Club, writes G. C. Hunt as follows
81 can guarantee you the greatest perform
ance ever heard in Augusta. My singer.
Miss Ohrstrom, 10 considered the best heard
in this country for many years past" Re-
member, sale Of seats will open tomorrow
q. 10 A. NJ, at Hunts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

Reports from the free high schools Of the
. ate. received at the state superintendent
of schools office for the fiscal year ending
maintained such schools, an increase of
forty two, The whole amount expended
was $i37, 73s, an increase of S21, $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

Pure white collars and cuffs of finest linen
are again in high favor. The fashion Of
dispensing with these lady like adjunct. vas
never to be commended. Many women.
however, adopted the fril. and ruche. which
replaced Them, because they found the latter
much more becoming. Collars and cnGs
necessitste buttons and studs. and the jew
elers are sending out some wonderfully nov
ell and attractive devices in gold, silver and
tiny real gems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

The ESQ list in Maine would be consider
ably larger than it now 10 IL some of the
speedy stations had been given free rein
earlier in the season. They held back to
win another race, and lost the golden oppor-
tunity. Records, not races, will tell in neI,
years breeding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

Twenty four thousand six hundred and
seventy three bushels Of potatoes have been
shipped FROM the stations Of Caribou, Fort
Fairfield and Pressure Isle during the first
six days of October. II is estimsted that at
least 1925. 900 bushels will be shipped during
the present month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

Alfred Dodge, the manufacturer. of
Dolgevlle, n V, has his great tract Of
charge of professional foresters from the
German imperial forestry department.
and the timber he uses Is cut out without
under this method will stand always. 1t
must be 40 the country over IL we are to
have any woodland left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

The United States ia not likely to an
mex the Sandwich Islands. no matter
how much such measure may be de-
sired by natives or foreign residents
there. In general our country ia anxious
to acquire detached territory or alien
populations. But that Is no reason why
we should not have and hold whatever
naval stations or other maritime facilities
our government may need and honorably
acquire in Honolulu, Apia, or anywhere
else
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

practical member Of the pan Ameri-
can congress is Manuel Aragon. delegate
from Costa Rica. Speaking Of the visit
to the watch and rubber works visited In
Massachusetts,, he said he would be glad
To talk with the workmen and the EN-
ployers, to ascertain II such goods as
were seen on their visit can be secured In
trade with this country, and to ascertain
whether the people he represents can
trade as cheaply with the United States
as with Belgium and France. One thing
that impressed him, and his testimony
ought to impress Ameris an wage earners,
was that the girls in the watch factory In
Massachusetts, earn in one day AS much as
their sisters earn in week In his country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

Rev. Frank Folsom president of the bath
Christian Alliance preached at the Friends
chapel yesterday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Folsom ia an earnest speaker aud both
addresses were able aud interesting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

Quite number Augusta devo,ees Of dane.
ing are attending the series of dancing A..
semblies given Saturday evenings. Tho
first one was held Saturday evening and a
6ne time was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
Daily xesasbef Journal.
ausvsra. ssspay. OCT. =. lsss.

Ne sss;ee ~haeevsv viii be taken Of ansigned
esnpuniessipss. An sach viii he pss into The
vsNe hasket asrsad.
The JouRSAL CAN Vet ~ HxLb KHssossf-
ALE roE TIVE FERMENTATION OR KETUKs %
sxyeCTxp COMMUNICATIONS