davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

y L.
owners are practical mon who un-
derstand their business and the
mines that are being worked are
paying right along. You can say
for me, | have every confidence in
the future of White Oaks. We
must necessarily have railroad
in the near future to carry out our
coal and other valuable minerals
we are in the centre of one of the
richest mineral belts in the world,
and there is nothing to prevent
White Oaks from becoming one of
if not the largest city in New. Mex
leo. l have always had faith in
the Jicarillas, as well as this place
Mr.. Miles is the right man in the
right place, and | see no reason
why we will not have large in
crease of business the coming
year, if not a regular BOOM"
Messers Young & Taliaferro
were interviewed by us in their
handsome BRICK. store, and on our
asking the question, chow did
you get along last year, and what
are the prospects for 1902 an
swered--" we have built; as you
sec, a large two story brick store.
Our trade is constantly increasing.
We did more business in 80 than
any previous year, and we know
from every indication that White
walks is bound to boom in '90.'
Messers Bond & Stewart, at the
glass front, who carry large and
well selected stock of groceries,
boots and shoes, notions, etc., tell
the same story.
John A. Brown, grocer, reports
having had prosperous trade,
and looks with confidence for a
livclier one this year.
f. j. McCourt, stoves and tin
ware, assures us that a very good
and prosperous trade was be
queathed the house in 80, and be-
lieves the trade will be much hea-
vicr in 80.
C. l.. Pcarman startcd.in busi-
ness last year with a well selected
stock of hardware, builders sun
dries, &c. Mr.. z. tells us that he
has done well and is making pre-
parations fora big trade in 80.
A. Ridgeway, another new inst
tuition, carries fine stock of gro
ceries, and from the lively way in
which he keeps his delivery wagon
conveying goods to his numerous
customers he must " be merry as
we'll as wise"
NJ. Whiteman, the :" old pio-
neer," carries Oh business at the old
stand, under the management Of
his eldest son, j. Ii. Whiteman.-
Mr.. w. established a branch at
Roswell during the past year.
He is largely interested IN White
Oaks real estate, and looks for
ward to the railroad coming to
make him merry" as well as
"wisa."
T. w. Corey, our shoemaker is
no slouch. He works hard but
cannot keep up with his orders.
He is a good workman and a de
serving man.
! Ed.R. Bonnell has sold immense
bills of lumber, and says that the
business horizon of 1890 is more
effulgent by odds than he ovei
feasted his eyes upon!
Last, but not least, the firm OF
Goodman, Ziegler & Co., carry
one of the finest and best selected
stocks of dry goods, clothing, boots
and shoes, in New Mexico, or a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04
White Oaks at the
Front.

There are some people who can
be merry and can't be wise, and
some who can be wise Tor think
they canl and can't be merry
Dickens.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

Kitchen wall paper at l'enSmalls'
f, Pas Texo.as Send tor Samples.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
Free from Lime and Alum
ROYAL is the only Baking
Powder Absolutely Pure. .

n. onv Baking Powder yet found by chemical analysis to
@ free from both lime and alum and absolutely pure is
ROYAL" This perfect purity results from the exclusive
can tartar specially refined and prepared by patent pro-
totally removethe tartrate of lime and other impur-
The cost of this chemically pure Of tartar much
- than any other and it is used in baking powder
,.so. the Royal"
n Edward G. Love- formerly analytical chemist for the U s
comment who made the analyses for the New York State
Rad Of Health in their investigation of baking powders and
intimate knowledge of the ingredients of all those sold in
~ market enables him to speak auhoritatively says of the
@ whoesomeness and superior quality of the Royal:
have tested the Royal Baking Powder and find COM
@ Of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of
n powder and does contain either alum or phosphates
r.5tsr INJURIOUS substance.
"E. G. LOVE, PHI. D."
Zee Z. S. Go-sTrzza4. cGe-ziE
P Loves tests and the recent tests by the Chemical Dv-
81 oe Agricultural Department of the United States Gov
sH show the Royal Baking Powder to be superior to all
ass IN strength and leavening power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
rrr DuxLo Dp oRcr CASE.
Th. Young yfscount Seeks TO Get
Kid of His WIIr.

LOSDuN, July 2j.-The case o!
Nisyount DuulO, son OF Lord Clan
cariy. who sues his wife, i hand,
sons musiu ha!l singer, nee Billion.
was Resumed today before Sir James
HanuUu. James Baltimore, . negro
page boy, testified that he was Tor
merry in the service Of Lady Dun
a., aud that he had seen c0-feSU0n-
dent WcI.hcimer dining with Lady
DuUio before she Went 10 the music
hall.
Randall CLARK. private inquiry
agent, sw0gc that. according 10 in
struCtiOn, hc had watched Lady
DUuio. and had seen her and WeI
theimer together on many occasions
at the Cafe Royal in Regeu, Street,
at The Bristol Hotel and elsewhere.
GA one occasion he saw them leave
the Empire Music Hall together At
HIS O'clock nj nigh; ami drive To
tue Hotel COustlGtiuoIle, WHERE
they remained uuJi! .:l5 O'Clock.
On his eros Examination witness
said that ne hal destroyed his ugigi-
ual notebook containing the mem
oTaHdUm Of the occurrence because
there were other cases in it. Jus
ticc Hammer told the Jury that the
report produced was no c0rrObpra-
ton Of evidence, but that the Origi-
mai report would have been had 1t
been brought into court.
Lord Clancart.E, N!scUunt DuulO's
father, then went into the witness
ieN. He swOsc that he had first
heard q! his sons marriage on July
18Th, lSs9, aud that he insisted on
his son going to Australia. He
had ordered inquiries made regard.
ing Lady DIniU's habits and
He denied that he
had promised to lly his sons debts
on condition that his son would sign
a petition OF divorce against his
wife. He added that he hal never
had an interview with Lady DunlO,
although she had asked for one.
IL appears that Lord Clancarty at
once set the well known criminal
lawyer, Mr.. Lewis. NJ work ON the
case rs soon as the marriage was
IL Is also said, on good
authority, that Lord DunlO had no
desire to be divorced from his wife,
whom ne loves, hut that he Is COM
PEELED 10 submit to his fathers
wi shes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
Through n Family Quarrel.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 25.-John
G.. Harris, United States deputy
marshal, and John Clearly were
fatally shot NJ 4 Farmers Alliance
picnic 1t Oliver, ia, today. The
shooting was the result Of a quarrel
over family affairs. Clelry and his
father both shot Harris, who re-
turned the fire, fatally wOunding
young Cieary. The father stsrteu
% run, hut was captured 10y the
sheriff. He had three revOlvers on
his person, and all had been EMP
tied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 2j.-EX- sen
atur Palmer, president Of thew orid'.
Fair Commission, ACCOMPANIED hy
Secretary Dickinson, Is ia this city
IN tine interest OF the fair. Palmer
expressed great qualification Ovel
the settlement Of the location Of the
fair, and said the division betwe y
Jackson Park and the lake front was
more nominal than zeal. IL would.
IN his opinion, add largely TO the
general interest and a-Jract.veuess
Of the fair. because the lake front
would he devoted 10 features tina,
would naturally draw crowds Il
night, while the bulk Of the fair
proper would he located at jackson
Park.
Being asked as to the truth Of the
report that GosnOru had stated that
he would not accept the situation of
director, General Palmer replied
that the committee had not the at
thoriiy 10 offer that appointment 10
Goshorn, ami did not know that lie
would accept il oiirreG; ''but, !" said
he, ''he has not Yet said he would
decline 10 serve"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

st. PAUL, July 25.-Inspect0rs
Sloan, Neager anu Knapp returned
from Lake City ant Red Wing last
night, after making n successful
search for all the survivors Of the
Sea HMg wreck The Inspectors
secured the ailidavits Of los persOns.
who swear that they We're upon the
bnat when the cyclone struck it.
Ninety-eight dead bJdies have been
identified, which makes n total Of
2G.i. The Sea Wing was authorized
to carry only l75 passengers, unless
she lowed two barges. Captain
Wetheren and others testified that
they were carrying less than the
allowed number Of passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
Dock LaborerS' strike.

LONDON, July 2i.-worz on the
Londonan -. Catherine docks has
stopped, the Dock LabOrers' Union
having ordered out the men en-
p!oyed on the docks in consequence
OF the directors refusing to allow
representatives Of the union to 90
inside the docks to ascertain II the
men have proper cards issued by the
union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
The lEnrId-. rnIrArnIn.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 2I.-The
Senate and house met today. The
Worlds Fair bin was presented and
was referee. to the appropriate com.
mirtee. At joint meeting Of sew
eraI committees today n resolution
was adopted calling upon the
Worlds Fair directory to state spe-
officially whether the intention l. to
locate the fair on the lake front or
in jackson Park, or both, aud II the
latter, what portion Of the fair is to
be placed on each site.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

CARSON CITY, New, July o.
4 terrific thunderstorm is reported
from Jacks Valley. Rocks were
upheaved, and thrown hundreds
OF feet in the air, trees torn up
and the ground rent ten feet deep
Two PiuJe Indians and several ami
mails are reported to have been
killed. The thunder cloud WIS
about an acre in area.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
won.N,s SORROW,
= Married Life in which There il
No Ray OF sunshine.

CHICAGO, July ga few days
ago John Nelson, real estate dealer
Of 'his city: vhD . .~silr ~Otth y
Z quarter Of a million, brought suit ioI
divorce, accusing his wife Of infide!-
, i,y with 4 music teacher.
A sensation was created today by
the publication Of reply to the
charges made by Mrs. Nelson and
her attorney. The couple were
married In 1883 and within q short
time, Mrs. Nelson alleges, her hus-
hand began 10 treat her with great
brutality. They have had two
children, much 90 Nelson's disgust,
ami the advent Of each Of the haber
has been the signal for extremely
rr,ei Treatment Vi Tie wife and
mother. On many occasions he has
b-aten and kicked, choked and
knocked her down. "His changes
against me are terrible, aud VIII Tor
ever disgrace my children" wept
the little woman.
Nelson has procured from Mr..
l.euige. a music teacher, an afii-
Cavit that he, Leutge, hal been
rriminally intimate with Mrs. Nell
son. That lady's attorney said this
afternoon that he. in turn, had Sc
cured a statement from Leuige that
Nelson
THREATENED MS LIFE
" he dit not rake such an atli-
Gavit. After frightening a.U Pre-.
fellow cut Of his wits and compelling
him to make the affidavit, Nelson
presented him with a lot in his sub
division Of Crlgin township. His
deed the attorney has also secured.
IL was further learned that Mrs.
Nelson, who IS highly respected in
her home in Washington Heights,
bad actually been starved by the
itch man Who CALI himself her hU--
land.
"Iie LEFT me with but four cents
and was gone for two weeks, said
Mrs. Nelson, ..aud had 1t not been
for the charity of neiyhbOrs | and
my little ONES must have starved.
The only dress have j. the one
now on my back. | know he i tired
OF mt now anu wishes t. cast me
OIL, because he has found a prettier
woman. He has never allowed me
a servant, though I was sick, and I
have had to do the cooking and
scruhbing until, in my delicate
health, it almost killed me-"
Mrs. NelsOH viii ask for n divorce,
the control Of her children, ami the
support a man Of Nelson's means
should provide for 4 wife. The gen.
tleman in question could not he
found today. The wife's attorneys
say they will take up the matter Of
bribery Of the music teacher alter
the divorce case is settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

BALTIMORE, July 2j.-Ex-Con-
gresham Eli J. Hinkle was arrest
ed here today on n charge % foTg-
ing the endorsement OF ThCmas
Humphrey, n wel.-SuoSn farmer,
to three notes for $50. He was
released in 5000 bond. Hinkle is
enc Of the best known politicians in
the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
The Catholics.

BoSToN, July GA business
meeting was held in this city by the
members ofthe committee appointed
at the last congress Of the Catholic
laity Of America, 10 decide on the
matter VI future CONGRESSES Of sim-
liar character. Judge O'Brien Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

ST. Louis, July 25.-The nation
al convention Of the Union Labor
party Is called 70 meet in this city
ON september 3rd. The Greenback
part, Farmers Alliance, Changers
and other kinds OF lacor organiza-
tons are invited to send representa-
tives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

New York presided. The meeting
was held with closed doors and was
in session fIr three hours -Aftei
adj0urnmeut,i IL was ascertained that
the committee hsI decided tn HOLT
the next convention in Chicago In
lsq3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

LONDON, July GA dispatch
from Valpsariso states a mob attacked
the stores in the city OF Santiago.
the capital Of the republic. and
sacked them. The military were
called out and restored order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
RESULTS OF TIE FIGHT.

4 dispatch from Guatemala City
says the GuateulGlan artillery under
General Sanchez, with 500 men and
infantry under General AgUiIar,
2bJu men, attacked the Saliva Tor
forces July 23rI and drove them
back into their own territory with a
loss on both sides Of about 100 men.
The SalvadOrians lost a Gatiing gun
and one field piece. The Guatema.-
an forces suffered more severely,
losing two standards ana over 80
men. The defeat OF the Salyaduri-
ans was apparently only ruse on
their part, for in two hours they re-
turned with rsinfoTcements and
forced the Guatemalaus TO beat a
hasty retreat, after Infiicting upon
them severe injury. The Guatemal-
ans lost many men, arms and am
munitiOn.
The Salvador troops are now en-
camped on Guatemala soil near the
road leading from Salvador to the
Guatemalan capital.
Nicaragua has sent offers Of money
and troops 10 Salvador, and the offer
has been accepted. An attempt OF
these countries to subdue Guatemala
will probably lead TO a long and
bloody war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Laifery NRtter.-Lstfcr From
seCEfti,rs hir.re ON ReeiProcity.


WAsIuNGlCs. July 25.-The
House POstUfliue Committee agreed
upon a substitute bill 10 Ilsn Of the
number Of pending bills adverse 10
lottery circulars and tickets, lists Of
drawings, money on d-ifts for the
purchase OF lottery tickets or new
papers containing lottery advertise
meuts or drawings from being
carried in the mails or delivered by
carriers; and n penalty Of a iiUe not
exceeding s2l,T end imprisonment
not exceeding one year - imposed
upon any person dCpOsi;iis such
matter in mails. The ,PUstmasIe!-
General will also lie authorized, ul
on evidence Of the existence Of -
lottery or gift enterprise, % cause
registered letters directed To the
company To- lie stamped fraudulent
and returned % the seudeTs, aud he
may also forbid the payment ~
money orders addressed 10 4 Lottery
or gift enterprise company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
SENATOR CALI

introduced resolution instructiur
the committee on Interstate Com
mcrce 20 prepare a bIil 20 compel
elevator prOprietors 10 accept grain
Tor storage az reasonable rates. 10 Is
intended yiisSy against n c0mhina-
ton Of elevator p!O..isi9rs on the
Northern Pacific who thtCctsnei to
refuse grain and compel the fariGef-
TO sell at once. IL was laid over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
The CIoakmlLrr..

NEW YORK, July 25.-An the
cloakmakers, who have been on a
strike since June 10th, resumed
work this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

NH0 NEED ANYTHING N The
w Clothing line 20 call upon Rs.t5u 4
20, q Main 81, where they win dad a vel
selected stock Of men's and boTs' suits
pTieee- This drm u reliable and VII treat
co right. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
Return of Minister no,-,,.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Fred Doug
las, United States Minister at Hay
Il, arrived today from Port-aG-
Prince.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

LION COFFEE
Isa selection q
Mocha, Java and
Bio, properly
blended and IS
conceded by all
% make the.
incest cup OF
Coffee in the
land. A seaUii-
full Picture Card
in every Pack
ace. For Sale
eVerywhere.Ask
youg Grocer for
Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
Cnrncgic.. unninccncr.

LONDON, July 25.-Andrew Car
nesie has donated el0,O0U fOE n lib
rary at Clyde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

today received letter from Secre-
tary Blaine In reply % his Of recent
date. Mr.. Blaine said in part:
r'sO- aak me what assurance | have
Is TO Srain's Willingness to enter
into reciprCs -'Cvrapgeugutz O!trade
with the Unitut St-,--. Your
question surprises me. Tor so9 can
not have forgotten that only Nix
years ago the prime minister Of
Spain, ia his anxiety % secure the
free admission L. our markets Il the
sugar Of Cuba and Porto Rico,
agreed to very extensive treaty Of
reciprocity with GIr. Foster, then
our minister 1t Madrid. The year
before, in ISIS, an admirable treaty
of reciprocity was negotiated by
General Grant and Mr.. Prescott, a.
TIE United States commissioner.
with the republic Of Mexico, q
treaty well considered in a.! It's
PARTS and all its details, whose re-
suits would, I believe, have proved
liyhly advantageous TO both CUun-
tries. Roth Of these treaties failed
% secure sSe approved Of Congress,
ann failed Tor the e-preS7 reason
TIA; both provided for the free E''
OF sugar. Congress would
not then allow 4 single pound %!
sugar 70 come in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

it was agreed that general debate on
all portions Of tine bill except the
irrigation amendments be closed in
thirty minutes. and On those amend.
ments 4 hait-huur's debate b. n
lowed.
Turner y. Y. made a brief speech
in criticism Of the men who cOn-
trOlle,i the business Of the House.
who had been slaughtering measures
reported by the committee on labor,
and refusing to fix time for cOnsid-
Grafton.
BrecLinriGge (Ky.J favored the
Senate amendment, which provides
Tor the repeal % the law for the
selection ami location Of reservoirs
and canals upon public lands and
reservations Of irrigable lands.
Naudever Call opposed the SEN
ate amendment, which, he asserted.
wOuld rebound 10 the interest OF the
great land speculators.
Cannon IN. opposed the Senate
amendment. II adopted, il opened
&7,O01,O JD acres not only to home
stead settlement, hut 10 desert land,
timber culture and presumption SET
tlcment, under which any citizen
could take up 1909 acres OF land.
One acre OF this hand upon which
water could lie ObtaiBed was equal
to at least three acres Of land in
Illinois. II it were adopted, all the
reservoir sites would be opened uu-
der the homestead, pr,-emptiOn,
lesert land and timber culture laws.
Pending further debate the com
mittee ross and the House took = re-
cess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

70 il all i'm cash, or shall We seek
reciprocal arrangements hy which
a large Part Of il may ~ paid for in
pork and Hour. in lumber and in salt
an iron, in shoes and calico anu
furniture, and thousands OF other
thing: | think the latter mode i
the highest form o! protection and
the best way Ia promote trade.
When shall we enlarge our COM
mercial intercourse with the great
cOntireut Of South America il we
do not now make a beginning. II
we now give away the duty on suE-
ar, A. We already nave given away
the duties on coffee, hidrs ami rIb-
Der, and get nothing in exchange
which shall he profitable To the farm
or factory in the United States,
what shall be- our justification for
the policy:
''IOu have recent. received con-
CALCULATIONS, in which ! COr.ially
join, on carry ing the shipping bll
through the Senate. DO you not
think n line OF ships, generously
aided 10y the government, viii! have
n prospect for prof; and pernan-UCe
II we can give to them outward car
goes from the United States, aud
not cOnfine them tO inward carsOes
from Latin American