davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02
HOME.
~ /. T.. liANTA.

Home i. not merely four squar" walls,
Tho with pictures hlRg and gilded,
Home Is where affection call,
Filling Shr.hest the heart hath buildcd'
Home 90 watch the i~ai.lilrl dove
Sailing meath the cnvcns above US;
Home is where here one to love,
Home : where there one to love US.
Homes not merely r % and room.
1t needs something to endear ii;
Home is where the heart can bloom,
Where there's some kid heart TO cheer
it.
What is home with none to meet.
None TO welcome nor 10 greet us;
Home is sweet, and only sweet,
Where there's one we love 10 meet us.
Lincoln, n VI Jct2i, SO.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

HAVING made arrangements with
Ozannc 4 Co., for the use OF their
Blacksmith shop, | am prepared
to do all kinds Of blacksmith and
repair work. IIor.eshocirg q spe
cialty. viii guarantee s%atisfac-
ton for all the work entrusted to
me. Have been engaged by Ozane
& Go, to do all their stage Inc
work the past year and | refer 10
them as to ability to do g%oolland
substantial work. Call at stage
coral blacksmith shop.
j. ii. MILLER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

TIM White Oaks Academy, I'M
der the auspices Of the New West
+ blcation Commission, opened We
ny pleasantly Wednesday with y
students. More are expected the
coming week. Miss Abbey f..
Hull, the teacher, came from her
home in Massachusetts, after ~cN
eral wears of successful teaching,
with the highest recommendations
An Academy OF high grade is v,ry
much needed in Lincoln COUNT
and we trust mmy On tie rancho.
and in the mincing centres roum'
about vii. avail themselves of th'
excellent advantages offered D.,
lhis 'hool.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

OrR court reporter deceived as
this week in not providing ua with
court proceedings. We will guard
rgain+t deception AMI dcceiHers n
the future. Meanwhile our read
ors have been but little spited as
very little business of importance
WAS transacted the session onl.5
lasting from ono Monday 10 th(
rext.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

WE have IL comm mication from
+. p. Banta, in type, but it must
lie ever until next week. BaAta
hes taken up Wrtcr qua.t r with
Sheriff Nowlin.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

REV. HOOP VISITED White Oaks
and the LEADER Oiiicc this week.
After a stay Of three days he lett
for the Il. X. Thursday night.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

OTHER matter crowds cut REM
n~iscenccS this week. Their publ
cation Will be resumed in our next
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

WI this week publish a letter
direct from Providence, the au-
thcnticity Of which cannot be sue
ccssfully disputed. Where, now,
arc those who sco!lcd when We de
nominated the LEADER Il truly re
ligiou> Journal.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Lovers Of bear meat Will be ell
a}led to crafty thcir appetite To-
morrow by callingat the Caribou
meat market, To-day the 6 mos.
cab wsll be lliilci and tomorrow
sold. Bears oil will also be on
tap.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

MRS. WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYnUi, for chill
drcn tccth!ng, isthe prescription ofonc oitho
best female nurses and physicians in the
United Statos. and has been used for forty
years will II falling success by rii ,oraoi
mothers for their children. Dur!nGilie process
oftcething its value i incalcuiablc. ltrollcvcs
the child from pain, cures dyscutcry and diar
rhma, grii ing in the bowels, and wind-c0lic.
BY giving health TO tho child It rests the
mother. Price 2oc. Il bottle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Lnck<,n 'igic. mako nam"
,,u: rrintrf.inS ~'Ni'c* wa '"lth"'
" n yiyrn rrr' nreplinr i"Mo,
When pu;.1 this !eeuli"rc"'"""
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Samples al Wall paper sent 'Fep
an ~antlication to Ben Small, l.!
Paso. Texas.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

EporuKR, will serve 4 bear din-
ncr Sunday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02
2rnrom q onnW aeadfr.


~
Y, -2,,,.t LpJur Nt. 50. krietts Of
pvtbhs. "A co., vcay rnir-1a, niaht.af X"
osl.6 GiiHf N.trhts dtv c'rii'l!
''''' lAs. REID. & e.
EDWARD urpHIcS.K oi !. :.
10. q. T.-whit. OAKS Lodge No. ~. meets
e,ary saturday uiuli. at Castle Han, - ,
o'eloct. Vi-itiuH tratttit ~curr''ty inNl'
J.. \. WOODLAND, CT,
JAMES II. 'AHaCn. Soc.
R-Xeirncv Post. No.la. .ncctson ih'
,ost Monday night IS each rcnth. at Tn"n
Han. '"hN ~ ""U
Z. II. BoSNEiI4 Adjt.
Wuirr OAKS CoNchrGATtoNAICHr i'
Iorrs Day Services Morning. II o'c.
E,cnin 81 30 O'Clock
SrndN : hool-tH3 a. ~.
Wpesly Bible reading. "Wednesday EVr,
At 30 c'clock-Scats free All are wei
come
~uvcrony or THE MrrH"DIsT CHuR II
p-.o.ht,p cnch sunlty in the month cHctp
~. ntdT at VI. aud III y. ~. Hul'N.
c.honi every sunday at j y. M Of. hiu -
uariinr livery 'hurSdrN rNrillY u, - !"
:. W. rWnNh Pastor IN chaite'
A. POrTEg. i L.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

A young mar OF %, would like
f. get with some stock man on y
ranch to learn the business. He
would want some pay during The
time and aftcrward would like to
invest money with him in the bus
mess. Address,
". j. BEAN,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02
FOR SALE.

$40 or moro head Of goodA No. /
stock cattle at sic each. Enquire
Of GRO. II. Mines, White Oaks.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

l'arlor wall paper AT Ben 'moli'>
FL paso, Tvx,s. Samples tree.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

OcroBER went cat splitting snow
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Ready mixed pam, atB
FL paso, Texas,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

rP.-BiNtcr Lp1sr NJ. -. kriffts o.
Pythits. - .et vcry rhir@laN hlah'."f ~
g ftar Nairhis ttv CORDIALLY
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

JAuEs II. 'AuScn see.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-02

Kelley was ore Of our oldest
and best citizen, ana leaves wife,
over & dozen children and Il multi-
tude Of friends to mourn his SAD
death.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30
Memorial pav.

Today will be observed in Portland with
ceremonies of more than usual interest.
Each Memorial Day, as it comes around, is
farther from the great sacrifices it commemo-
rates, but seems to gather interest and re-
spect in inverse ratio as the survivors and
other reminders of the war become fewer.
In addition to this, Portland people this year
viii feel special interest in the day on
which the corner stone of the long hoped for
and long striven for monument. is to be laid.
That monument is the result of long and ar
duous endeavor on the part of the public
spirited people of this city; and this occa-
sion OF the laying of the corner stone is the
beginning of the realization of the beautiful
result of that work. Every arrangement
has been made for elaborate and appropriate
observance, worthy the occasion, and the
names of those who have the arrangements
In charge are assurances that the ceremonies
will be worthy the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

The rapid failure of the supply of mack
erel off the New England coast has led to the
development and use Of supply that has
not, in former times, been considered avail
able. Mackerel are plenty off the Irish
coast; but, as the population Of the United
Kingdom is so dense and markets are so nu-
merous, the Irish fishermen have not learned
the first rudiments Of the art of curing fish.
Hence 1t has always happened that Irish
mackerel for export have always arrived at
their destination in very poor condition.
When the New England supply began to
fail, three men were sent to Ireland by Bos-
ton firms, who, chartering steamers in Eng
land, went around the Irish coast picking up
mackerel, which they conveyed to Liverpool,
salted and exported to this country. Much
of the curing had to be entrusted to the ma
tive fishermen, so that all of the fish did not
arrive in this country in first class shape
and, moreover, a duty of two dollars was
paid on every barrel. Yet the venture was
a success in spite of this, ON account of the
indispensibility of mackerel in the American
market and the sudden decrease of the New
England and Canadian supply How sud
den that decrease was is shown by COMPARE
son of the figures of the catches in foar
years. In 1885 the catch amounted to $780,
94S barrels; in 1886 to 1898; in 1887 to 49,
1882; in 1888 to 4S,205 The size of the catch
In 1889 is one of the secrets OF the ocean. over
which the fishermen are very anxious these
DAYS
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

Mr.. Charles A. Dana, editor of the New
York Sun, formerly Assistant Secretary
OF War in President Lincoln's administra-
ton, has returned to the Sun office from an
excursion from Washington to Lynchburg,
and thence through East Tennessee to Chat
tanooga. The observations of the trip which
he makes in his paper are not new, since
every traveller who knew the South in war
time has made the same observations on re-
visiting the old scenes; but Mr.. Dana notes
them with keener appreciation of their
significance than is displayed by the ordinary
traveller. The traces of the war have en-
tirely disappeared. Mr.. Dana says that if
there was any region (which was utterly dey-
astated, hoof-trampled and batte-scarred it
was Fairfax county, Va. Not fence was
ieit there, and scarcely a tree that could be
cut down and converted into fuel. Marched
over, fought over, burned over by both
armies, 1t was indeed waste. Chattanooga,
with the region around about, was in a SIM
liar condition. Almost every foot of the
broad and beautiful basin in which that
town is situated had been converted into
earthworks OF one sort or another. There
were forts on every point of the prominence,
and rifle pits edged the plain and trayersed
1t hither and thither. On the northern slope
OF Mission Ridge no available tree. scarcely
a shrub, had been left standing" Today no
helds, farmhouses or villages in the Union
look more peaceful, beautiful or prosperous.
Better agriculture, or more beautiful
FARMS" says Mr.. Dana, 1--WE have never
witnessed. Long Island, the agricultural
region with which we happen at the present
moment to be most familiar, is shabby and
careless In comparison. Even the homes of
the negroes, as they are seen from the rail
road, wear an appearance of care and clean
nness" Compared with the desolation of
war this is striking enough, but it is more
striking when compared with the appear
ance Of that very region in the DAYS before
the war. Then those farms had a diapi-
tated, desultory and shiftless look: TODAY so
acute an observer as Mr.. Dana did not OBJ
serve "a broken, neglected, poor fence" be-
tween washington and Chattanooga. In
twenty-five years Of freedom this part of the
south has repaired the ravages of terribly
destructive war and advanced to plane of
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

thrift and prosperity that never was attain
ed when human labor could be had nominal
ly for nothing. In the happy thrift of the
South today Providence is demonstrating
anew the old proposition that was demon
strated so conclusiyely along the Mason and
Dixon line for quartersof century before
the Wharf.-The proposition that slave labor is
more costly than free labor. Twenty-Five
years before the war, De Tocqueyille. the
French statesman and political philosopher,
sailed down the Ohio river; and his eloquent
contrast of the slave side and the free side
was vivid enough to have stirred even a
Southern planter. But the South would not
accept the conclusion. They now approve
the reasoning and accept the conclusion and
the wisest Of them thank God that they have
learned it, even though the school was hard.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30
OFFICE OF FRED I. RICHARDS,
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES

We offer subject to previous
sale, $780, 900 Chicago and West
Michigan 5 per cent. bonds, first
mortgage on two hundred and for
ty-twO miles railroad and a gem
eral mortgage on the entire
system OF four hundred and eight
miles, issue limited to $4,000 q
mile.
The eight per cent. first mort
gage bonds on the Chicago &
Michigan Lake Shore Railroad,
mature September first of the
present year, which will strength
en- the five per cent. bonds we
offer, by adding one hundred and
twenty seven miles road to its
first mortgage security, and re-
ducing interest charges $4,000
per annum.
The earnings Of this road which
are sufficient to pay its fixed
charges and dividends to its
stockholders, are constantly in
creasing.
Some 100000 Of these bonds
have been held by savings banks
Of Maine for several years, and
have proved a most satisfactory
investment to them.
The addition OF one hundred
and twenty seven miles upon
which these bonds will soon be-
como the first mortgage, tends to
increase the market value Of this
security.
We offer them at price which
will afford the investor an income
of more than five per cent.
We also offer, subject to pre-
yi0us sale, $4,000 Eastern
Railroad Company of Minnesota,
first mortgage, 5 per cent. gold
bonds, due 1908, guaranteed prin-
cipal and interest by the st. Paul
Minnesota & Manitoba Railroad,
at lO2 and interest.
$4,000 Montana Central, first
mortgage, gold 6's, due 1887,
guaranteed principal and interest
by the st. Paul, Minnesota &
Manitoba Railroad at II6 fiat.
$4,000 Union Pacific, Lincoln
& Colorado, first mortgage, gold
SIS guaranteed by endorsement,
principal and interest by the
Union Pacific Railroad. at 100 I-2
and interest.
$4,000 Bangor and Piscataquis
5's, first mortgage, due 1918, at
los and interest.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

The st. Louis Republic Dem) charac-
terizes Gov. Hill as zone Of the most igno-
rant. narrow and INSCRIPTIONS pothouse
politicians who ever pretended to be Dem
ocrat or knife Democratic ticket" As the
Republic announces its intention of support
ing the Democratic nominees in 1892. no matter
who they are. there is fair prospect that it
viii have to sit down to a dinner of crow.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

Dlphtherla continues to get in its deadly
work at the Insane Hospital Can nothing
more be done to destroy the poison with
which TIE building is evidently infected, and
which seems to be increasing rather than
diminishing in yirulence? Has sanitary
science exhausted all its resources, or are
the conditions such that only part of its
resources can be appliedP In other words,
is not the institution SO crowded as to make
thorough disinfection impossible?
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

The Maine office seeker who fell in fit
because he could not see the President
should serve as a warning to office seekers
to stay at home. A sheet of pa
per. an envelope and a two cent postage
stamp will prove just as efIicacious in getting
an office as trip to Washington and per-
sonal interview with the chief magistrate.
And II 1t fails the aspirant will have the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that he has saved a
lot of money.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
HOW WE ARE PLACED.
TBosfor Journal.1

1t cannot but excite regret ON the part of
the thoughtful citizen that inasmuch as twice
within year our Government has had to
assume very pronounced attitude in its
relations, first with Germany and now with
England, our resources in the way of national
defence should be so palpably and even
ridicnlnnSlY inadennAta
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 80.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are in sill cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

The evidence Of the surgeons who exam
ined the body Of Bishop, the mind reader,
given at the coroner's inquest shows that
Bishop had been suffering from Brights dis
ease, and also that the blood vessels of the
brain were diseased The general tenor of
the testimony established beyond any rea-
sonable doubt that Bishop was dead before
the autopsy began, but it also convicted the
surgeons who performed it of inexcusable
haste, the doctors testifying that they had
never known an autopsy to be performed
so soon after death.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

Consul Griffin, of Sydney, Australia, re-
ports that Pasteur's method of incubation
has been employed for the arrest of the dis
ease known as anthrax or splenetic fever
with great success. Hitherto the losses to
Australian herds from this disease have
been enormous. In New South Wales 200
600 sheep have annually persisted from the
disease. The efficacy of incubation has
been so conclusiyely demonstrated by ex-
perlments that farmers are generally adopt
ing IT,
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

Who were the murderers of DR.. Cronin
and how the murder was committed seem
now TO have been definitely ascertained
But the motive is not yet revealed. The va
rious associations which have for their OBJ
ject the liberation of Ireland are vigorously
washing their hands of the whole business,
1t is to be hoped it will appear before the
investigation is concluded that the murderers
were not presuming to act for any Irish So
ciety, bur were instigated by purely personal
.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

Connecticut has but just begun to try bien-
NAL sessions, and now the legislature wants
to return to the old custom of sessions once
year. The ''land Of steady habits" is grow
ing unsteady.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30
Catdnh TO CONSUMPTION,


Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the object of
their lives to rid themselves of it, Deceptive reme-
dies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical
knowledge have weakened the confidence of the
great majority of sufferers in all advertised reme-
dies. They become resigned to a life of misery
Natives. p'A
But TINS VIII never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combatted with all our might. In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous
symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the nose the
organs OF hearing of seeing and of tasting SO al
fected as to be useless the uvula elongated the
throat so inflamed and irritated as to prodnee )
constant and distressing cough
SANFoRD,s RADICAL CURE meets every phase
OF Catarrh, from simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local and
constitutional Instant in relieving, permanent in
curing, safe, economical and never falling
Each package contains one bottle of the RADI-
CAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an
IMPROVED INHALER with treatise; price, 81.
nrrr ~ fHrrrr ~
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

The sea serpent when last heard from was
on the Hudson. Evidently he is beginning
his annual tour of the summer resorts. He
will be at Bar Harbor in August
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

The UNION MUTUAL LTFEIN.
SUfkANCE COMPANYh has naid Ire
claims literally for more man :,
fuii generation, and the snfety Of
its plan has been clearly demon
strated by Its own experience.
Moral: Insure in the sUNION
MUTUAL today.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

1t was an off day for the Valkyrie Tues
day Two yachts beat her.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Maine Medical Association.

UtHE thirty-seventh annual meeting OF this
Il association, sin be held az City Building,
Portland, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, June IL, IL, IS, 1850.
may20dsw CHAS. ID. SMITH. secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30
DIR. MeGLYNN
"HoW TO Abolish Poverty
SEATS rs AND Is CEETs
Sale OF seats at stockbridge's.
mayer dlW
PROPOSALS..


o GOnkfhckOfbs
CRALED PROPOSALS will be received By ths
- trustees Of Colby University until ton oelo<k
a. m. Saturday, June 1, 1882 for the erection Of
the Shannon Observatory and PHYSICAL LabraforJ,
will be received Tor tho whole Of the work and
materials. Plans and specifications may be seen
1889, and at the once Of Stevens & Cobb, Archi-
tects, Portland, from May ~ 10 May 81 Instant
All proposals are 70 DO len with Edmund ~
Webb, Watervillo. Maine. The proposals will Be
opened June 1. 1889, &C Memorial Hall. At ten
O'Clock q. m The contract will be awarded 10
the lowest bidder. The trustees reserve the rixhs
70 reject any and all proposals.
GEO. ID. b. PEPPER. \ u,.us,.~
WaterviIle, May IA, 1889. m2y16eodtiun1
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

Proposals for Subsistence, Quar-
termasfer's and Hospital
stores.
OFFICE TREASURER,
EASTERN BRANCH, N. II. ID. v. o.,
ToGUs, Me-, May 10, 1859
Sealed Proposals, subject 10 usual conditions.
will be received at this ONCE until IL o'clock n,
June II. 1899. for furnishing and delivering AZ
this Home the Subsistence and Quartermasterss
Stores, required for the Fiscal Year commencing
July 1, 1889, and ending June 80. 1890. conslsC
ing In part OF the following, VIZ; Tea. Coffee.
Groceries, Flour, Fresh and Corned seef, Nut
ton. Veal Fresh and Salt Pork, Smoked and
Corned Shoulders. Hams, Fresh and Salt Fish.
Butter, Cheese, Lard. Onions, Potatoes, Corn.
Oats, Shorts, Household Articles. Plumbing Ma
terial. Tobacco and Coal.
And Proposals will be received
until June I3lh, 1850, for Hos
pital Supplies.
Schedule giving the kind and estimated quaint
ties required, particulars as 70 conditions 70 b
observed and terms OF contract and payments
will be furnished on application.
JOHN ID. ANDERSON, Treasurer.
may11 eodim
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

The UNION MUTUAL LIFE M
SUKANCE COMPANY Il n strong
Company, possessing Assets OF
mere thnn SIX Millions OF Dollars,
and n large surplus over ali
liabilities. A re
Moral;-Insure in the UNION
MUTUAL today.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30
SUMMIT WATER.

The water from the celebrated Sam
mit Springs constantly on hand. Orders
promptly Allied. Correspondence sollc-
THE SUMMIT SPRINGS co.
n. STANLEY & SON,
Agenfs, Al0 Fore street.
apr16 du
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-30

A developed property, earning
dividend owned and managed
by Northern men. Undoubtedly
the most wonderful deposit Of ore
in Alabama.
Read the opinions Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: