davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-10
Cutieura ResoIyent.

The new Blood Purifier, internally 40 cleanse
the blood Of all impurities and poisonous ele-
meuls and thus remove the cause). and CUT
cuRA, the great skin cure, and CUTIcuRA SOAP.
an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally Ito clear
the skin and scalp and restore the liairl, cure
every disease and humor of the skin and bl God,
from pimples TO s~crofula-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-10

The Empires bowled at Henn's alleys
last night and had a happy time. Fair
scores were made. The result OF the
team match is appended:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-10

Sold every Price, CUTIcURA, Sec; SOAP,
Pc REsoLvExT. 81. Prepared by the PoITER
DKuG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATIONS. Boston.
sS- Send for How 10 Cure Blood Diseases
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-10

nApvtc Skin aud Scalp purified and beaatihed
Dhoi , by CrricURA SOAR. Absolutely pure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-10

rlle Champions 81 Practice.

4IJ SIS SIS 7es So 9l2 1880.
5l4 40l $50 Sos col go SIS
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-31
Democratic Misrepresentation.

, Democratic Misrepresentation.
1t really matters not what LOUD
mouthci Democrats of this town
think. OF publish relative to the
attitude which the Republicans Of
Lincoln County bear toward each
other, but 1t may not be amiss to
notify them that when they circu-
late rs fact that the White Oaks
Republican Club, organized under
the auspices of the Territorial and
National Republican league, is su
organization independent and in
imical to the County Republican
Central Committee, they misstatc
the condition. The White Oaks
Republican Club il auxiliary, Il
feeder TIE committed Indicated
We know Of no man on the roster
of the White Oaks Republican
Club who has political ambition
other than to down the CONNER.
enemy end do not believe that Il
member OF said Club would de-
cline holding up the a ais of the
Chairman Of the County Rcpubli-
can Central Committee. Il gentle
man whose sympathics are known
TO he in accord with the burning
desire of the Club to down the
rim which has 40 long dominated
over the people OF Lincoln Coun
y.
Let the spoilers possess their
souls in patience until November,
when they will find that there is Il
God in Israel snd IL Republican in
each of the Offices to be filled by
election next fall--and the con
summation so devoutly wished for
will be brought about by and thro
the union and sympathy of the
Central Committee and the Repuh
lican Clubs of the county.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-31
Don't &c or Before You sre Ready.

Particularly On long Journey. Be fully pre-.
pared. You cannot be. permit us to say, un-
less you aro accompanied with tho travellers
and tourists vdde mccun,. Hsstettsr's
Stoma"S Bltters. most genial of appetirers,
accima Vers and promoters of digestion.
Against ~ sickness. malaria, cramps and
COLES be- ..ten of badly cooked or unwholo-
soIao food and brackish water. nervousness,
increased by travel. chronic biliousness and
constipation, the Blttcrs is u sovereign pre-
vcniiyo. II imparts cYelish for food moi ditto
gethsr to your taste. and prevents it from dis.
agreeing with you. sever was there such .
capital thing for the unfortunate dyspept c
who stand in droad nj tne hest cooked moal
Stomaehc trouble caused by III prepared
yiands aboard ship, on steamboats, and rations
hastily bolted at railway Restaurants, 10 soon
rsnodied by the hitsTT. which gives quietus
SsnlnlA.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-31
Farmers and tho Census.

The census year began,sJune 1,
1899, and ends May 81, 1890. -
Each State has from ! TO IL su
pcrvisors' districts. There are II.
supervisors in all. There arc ~, :,
600 cnumcrators, who in all part.
OF the country will begin their
work Mondny morning, June 3,
1890. Every farm will be visited
before juno 80, and the following
questions will be asked, keeping
in mind that the figures you are to
give nearly all pertain to the crops
of 1850, and not to the growing
crops of 1890:
|. Your name rs occupant of
the farm. 2 Are you owner. rent
er for money, or for share of the
crops Of the farm. 8 Are YOU
white or black. 4 Number of
acres OF land, improved and un-
improved. Acres irrigated. 6
Number of artesian wells flowing.
: Value Of farm, buildings, implc
m"r!s. machinery, and live stock.
) Fences: cost of building and
repairing. 9 Cost q fertilizers,
10 Labor amounts pald for labor
including board weeks Of hired
labor, white OF black. II Pro,
duets estimated value Of all farm
productions sold. consumed, or on
hand for 1889. II Forestry a.
mount Of wood cut, and value of
all forest product, sold. f3 Grass
lands : acres of each kind of grass
lands cut for hay OF pastured -
tons of hay and straw sold clo-
vcr and grass seeds produced and
sold silos and their capacity. If
Sugar: cane, sorghum, maple and
beet ; sugar and molasses {; acres,
product and value of each. 10.
Castor beans acres. IL Cereals
barley, buckwhcat, Indian corn,
oats, rye, wheat acres, crop, u
mount of each sold and consumed
and value. II Rice acres, crop
and value. Is Tobacco: acres,
crop, amount sold and value. 10
Peas and Beans bushels and val
uc of crop sold. 20 Peanut, n
cres, bushels and value. II Hops
acres, pounds snd taluc. Fibers
cotton, flax and hemp ; acres, crop
and value. 23 Broom Corn Il
cres, pounds and value ~ Live
Stock: horses, mules and asses :.
number on hand June |, 1890 :;
number foalcd in 50. number sold
in 50, number died in 80. 25.
Sheep: Number on hand June /,
go, of :" fine WOOL" long wool"
and "all other :" number of lambs
dropped IN 'S9, "spring lambs"
slaughtered for Use on farm in 50,
killed by dogs in 80, dcd from
other causes in 80. 26. Wool:
sbrn spring of 80 and fall Of SO
p Goats: number of Angora and
common 20 Dogs: ON farm lst
of June, 80. 29 Neat Cattle
working oxen, milch COWS, and
other cat lc Oh hand June /, 80,
number of pure bred, grade and
common calves dropi1l in 1882,
C .ttle sold in 50 slaughtered for
use on the fiji III, and died in SO.
80. Dairy: Milk-total gallons
produced on farm, sold for use in
families, sent to creamery or fac
tory, used on farm, including for
butter or cheese, used on farm ia
raising cream for sale. i,clu.linr
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-31

Now, IN fact, the townships or
dcred restored to the Las Cruces
Land District, belong in the Lin
coin District, but 1t will take some
time to officially correct the error
and have them restored to the Ros-
we'll Land Office where they justly
belong.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-31

WA. i>.iAI~'s s'"rHiAu >vgUr. for chill
i'"h *, lsil" li' or - "n al enc nt he
y i'Hasu it'i> , al phy sicisis la th.
'h"d siatss. aud has boon used for fory
'als" IN <"ver falling snccvss by m illi0ns oi
.'ll,'' I''r their cl ilrcu. LpsriH hu rOcess
~ 'thsn: ~ value IL -invAiesuIstic II iolicvrs
u" ciiia ir.'m pam. cars ,ivssatery sn.l disr-
rhs't. gri inv In tsw inwsi-. snt wind-coitc.
~ giving h'Sith l., the shtla Il rcsas III
y osLsr. ftieo nSs. bottle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-31

1889. Cream quarts sent {,
creamery or factory. sold other
than to creamery or factory. -
Cheese pounds made on farm and
sold in 80. ST Swine number
on hand June /. 80, sold in 80,
consumed ON farm and died in'S9.
80 Poultry number cacl, of chic
kcns, turkey. geese, and ducks on
hand Jrnc /, 80, value of ali
poultry products sold, eggs pro
duccd, sold and valae in SO. 81
Bees number of stands, pounds
of honey and wax produced, and
value. "a Onions field crop,
number Of acres bushels produc-
cd and sold, and value. IS Po-
tatoes: Sweet and Irish, bushels
produced and sold. SO Market
Gardens and Small Fruit: number
of acrco in vegetables, blackber-
rits, cranbcrries, raspherries, straw
erie, and other small fruit, and
total value of products in 80. 81
Vegetables and Fruits for Canning:
number Of acres. and products, in
bushe Is, of peas and beans, green
corn. tomatoes, other vegetables
and fruits. 3o Orchards Ap
pies, apricots, cherries. peaches,
plums and prunos, and other or
chsrd fruit; ; ia each the num-; r
of acres, crop in 80, number Of
bearing trees, number of young
trees not bearing, and value Of all
other products sold. SO. Vine
yards number Of acres in vines
bearing and in young vines not
hearing product of grapes ard
raisins. and value in 80.
Bcsidcss.thcse questions on the
regular Agricultural Schedule No.
,, Superintendent Robert T. Por
ter has ordcrod se.eral special in
vestigations in the interest of ag-
riculture, among which are Nitl'
culture, Nurseries, Florists, Seed
and truck farms Semi troric Fruits
Oranges, ect.. Live Stock on the
great ranges, and in cities and vii
lages; also the names number of all
the various farmers organizations,
such rs Agricultural and dorticul-
tural Societies, Poultry and Bee
Associations, Farmers Clubs.
Oranges, Alliances, Wheels, Un-
ions, Leagues. ect.
In no part of the census work
have the lines been extended more
than ia the direction ofagriculture
and if farmers will inow cheerfully
cooperate with the cuumerators
and other officials in promptly fur
nlshing the correct figures molc
comprehensive returns regarding
our greatest industry will be OBJ
tainod than ever before.
ThR following is list Of the
tnlon soldiers whose remains re
pose in White Oaks cemetery
- McNcigh- dled May IL, so
Jno. V, Winier,--dicd March
81. ST.
Jno d Forest died Feb. %.
1882.
j. +. Livingstone died April
80, 'S3.
VIM. Wes. Brulon died Sept.
-, -,
J. j. Weeks died Feb. :, 81.
ID. w. Bryan died Nov. IS,
1854.
Dr. Geo. r.. Zlfnmcrluan died
Jan. I. 81.
W. II. ID arm ieL Au gust
-, 81.
X. ii. McGinncss died Fc6.
-, IS.
W. /" +. Str.ari died De-.
II, IS.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-31
LAND DISTRICT MATTERS.

ter of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office to the Regis
ter and Receiver Mt Las Cruces, iii.
recting the re ;toration of the plats
of townships lG, II, rs and 10,
south of range A east, to the Las
Cruces Land Office. This brings
up question which has given q
great deal of bother in the past,
and will give more in the future.
At the ncighborhood Of these
towtshlp the legal west boundary
of the Lincoln Land District is
the parallel of IS so west from
Washington. Upon the Land OF
ice maps this parallel OF longti-
ude appears as ncarl ly identical
with the range line running north
and south between ranges IA and
IS, and fhe townships, the plat
of which are ordered to Las Cru
ces, appear TO be west of that
boundary. Now, many years ago.
an error was made in the public
surveys many miles east of this
boundary, through which two
ranges were laid out nearly on top
of each other. In fact, just such
an error as that by which ranges
! and II were lald on top OF each
other right where we live.
This error, though reported to
the General Land Office several
years ago. has never Lccn correct
ed upon the Land Office maps. -
LIS effect is t. mako the ranges.
from range No 10 east. west to
and including range 10, and be-
tween the 3rd and 4th correction
lines south, to appear upon the
map yearly six miles further west
;Aan they really arc. The paral
lei of 2So 30 west Of Washing
ton, instead Of being nearly iden
tical with the line between ranges
IA and Is, AS it appears on the
Land Office map, is really a few
hundred yards east of the range
line between ranges Is and ii
cast.
The Act and Order creating the
Lincoln Land District, left, ap
parantly in the Las Cruces Land
District, one range of townships
attached to Lincoln County by the
Act of the last Legislature. In
fact it left in the Las Cruces Dis
trict two such ranges. When the
County line was recently surveyed
in accordance with the Act of the
Legislature, this old error came to
the fore and caused \ vigorous dis
cussion the line running nearly
SIX miles further west of the town
of Weed than it was supposed to
run, and that much farther west
than il wa, intended by the au-
thors to run. Nevertheless, the
error has. been judiCially cstab-
lishod in III action in the District
Court for Lincoln County, and ths
Government map Itself supplies
sui'icien, evidences of the fact
when carefully examined. If any
one will examine the map he will
see that the 9th correction line OF
standard parallel has been carried
out from the principal mercdian
while tn. 4th and
Bird parallels have not been SO run;
he will See that the range line be-
tween rsrgcs II and l3 east, be-
tween the 9th and ith standard |
parallels is nearly in the same me
ri Ian with the range line ,ctwcen |
ranges l. and IL. between the 4th |
stand ri parallel and the Ord dit
~. This fact. Of itself. discloscs
10 sTror. Discussion of the facts,
ma VIZ l,elicv. fully statistical tha
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-31
NUMBER So
What a Woman Can Do.

without the slightest trouble Of res-
soning or it. and no man cau RI,
that
Six Of them can talk nj once and
got along first rate, and no two men
can do that.
sh@ safely sticks ffty pins in her
dress while he is getting one undor
Is ;humb nail.
She is as cool rs a cucumber in
a half dozen tight dresses and
skirts, while man will sweat and
fumc and growl in one loosc
shirt.
She can talk M sweet as peaches
and cream to the woman she hates,
while two men would be punching
each others heads before they ex-
c 'ged tes words.
She can throw a stone with a
curve that would be fortune to
base ball pitcher
She can say =" No" in such low
voice that it means 50 Yes."
She can sharpen lead ;pencil if
you give her plenty of time and
plenty Of pencils.
She can dance all night in pair
of shoes two sizes too small for her
and enjoy every minute of the
time.
She can appreciate kiss f0m
her husband seventy years after the
marriage ceremony is perform
ID.
She can 20 to church and after
wards tell you what every woman
n the congregation had on, and in
rare instances can give you some
faint idea of what the text
WAS.
She can walk'half the night with
u collie baby in her arms without
once expressing the desire OF mur-
d.ring the infant.
She can do more in q minute than
man can do in an hour, and do il
b ter
She can drive sman'" crazy in
twcnty-four hours and then bring
him to paradise in two seconds by
tickling him under the chin, and
does not live that mortal son of A
dams misery who can do it.
---~>
Articles Of incorporation for the
Guadalupe Valley Reservoir Irri-
eating & Manufacturing Com
pany-Thc incorporators are VIM.
A. Milsy, W. ". Paul, j. b.
Mathews, T. G. Trllotson, w. l..
Rynerson. John ii. Riley. Frank
Lesnet, Thos ''B. Powell, y. r.
llinkle, Geo. NJ. Casey. John r.
Thornton. j j. Dolan< y. s. Ter
rell W. ). Ryan. The object is
to con.truct.and operate water re-
scrvoirs, bitches and lines for pur
poses of agriculture and manufac,
ture The watcr> ar to be- taken ouf
of the lower Pcnasco river on W.
A. Miley's place, III Lincoln county
and the main canal will be twent,
miles long, leading into western
Eddy county. The capital stock
is 100000, and lower Pcnasco
is the pril epal ll.ce of busi
rcss.
The fccos Construction & Land
company has also filed articles Of
incorporation. It, object ~ to
bulld and equip railroad and tel
csraph lines, inl mor~ particular
~ To construct the Pcco. Valley
railroad from junction on tn.
Texas 4 Paciiic in Wani county,
Texas, to Roswell, \. NJ, /; to Law
out and impmve Ian,h, locate AMI
erect dep1ts, machine shops, etc.
Tac capital stock is $40. 900; incor.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-15
Like HIS Grandfather.

Many persons who never hear
tho word hcredity have a vtry jus
and vivid idea of the truth which
that word was invented to convey
They know perfectly well that ply
steal and ntellcctual traits are hand
cd down from father to son, anc
from son to grandson.
Congressman Allen, of AIissis
sippi, was lately telling stories a
a Washington hotel, according &c
reporter for The New York
Star.
81 had Just returned from max
ing Il political speech" he said
"whcn | was met at tile door by an
old 'Aunty' Allison, an aged Negro
woman who nurscd me in chill
hood. With her big, black, good
naturcd face all wreathed in smiles.
she said, Bless ma soul, Mass
John, but how yo' don rcnlin' me-
o yo' deah ole gan'fa'r. Yo' walk
like him, talk like him, act like
him, an am ics' like him in poll
tills, too
/" why, aunty, l never knew
that my grandfather had been ac-
tive in politics" said ].
"'Oh, deed an deed lie wah,
Mass'r John He wah jes like yo'
self in that pa'ticlah.'
- In what way, aunty!'
"'Oh, he wah all de time a-hold-
in office
. What Office did gradfathe.
hold, auuty!'
"' Jcs de same as yo'-candi-
date"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-15
a St.G1ge Preac her,

There was a minister Of the Cos
pei who never built church.
Who never preached IN one.
Who never proposed a churcl
l...r 20 buy the church Il new car
pet.
Who never found new sect.
Who visited public houses and
drank vino with sinners.
Who never received a salary.
Who never asked for one.
Who never wore Il black suit OF
a white necktie.
Who never used prayer book.
Or hymn book.
Or wrote sermon.
Who never hired cornet sol
DIST or violinist to draw people to
hear the Word.
" h0 never advertised his sermon
Who never took text for his
sermons.
Who never went through c
course OF theological study.
Who was never ordained.
Who was never " converted.
W hO never even wcn' to Il con
ference.
Who never was surprised by 4
donation party.
Who was hel
Christ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-15

" "Despottisili, = says Mr.. ingalls,,
''makes Nihilists. Injustice Is the
great manufactory of dynamite.
A man who is a thief robs himself.
An aduIterer pollutes himself. A
murderer intiicts Il deeper wound
on himself than that which Stays
his victim. The South, in impos-
ing chains on the African race, lays
heavier manaclcs on Itself than
those with which it burdens the
helpless slave. Ard those who are
denying to- American cit zeus the
privileges Of freedom should rem
embcr that there is nothing so un-
profitable as injustice, AMI that God
j an unrelcnting creditor. Silent
it may be, tardy and slow it may
hs. hut inexorablc and relentless.
Bebiad the wrong loer TIA ks the
mcnacing spccter Of ycnscaaco ass
rctributlon."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-15
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN 70. LEADER, l year 50. 70
answers to Correspond ,aIs.

| n hc)uDilCuh NiohcS W tcai
something about the contest be
tween Speaker Reed and the Dem
ocratic party in the House of Re
prcscntatlycs, the d" Rules" etc.
" Republican" is Informed tha
custom has grown up i'll the IL
mcrican House of Representative
Of breaking quorum by r;fu'
al to vote on the part of the hi
nority. In such case it has bee!
been customary upon the point OF
'no quorum" being raised to con
suit only the record of the vote,
thereby holding men present in
their seats, but refusing to vote,
as constructively absent, or "not
in the House
The present House, not having,
at present writing. adopted any
" Rules for it's government, is
governed by the body Of "Pariia-
mentary law" which is universal
ly recognized rs the law governing
dciibcrative assemblies in the ab-
sence of statutory or & special no
dy of g" Rules" adopted by the az
scmbly itself. The common Par
Iismcntary law regards IS present
all members visible, whet her vot
ing or not. Wien the point f
20 quorum is raised in Tie British
House of Commons the Speaker
at once counts Tic members witl.
II the walls OF ;Lv l!cUse, and #
10 arc visible TO him tie point *
not well taken, and his decision il
conclusive. Such is the general
practice. Moreover, Speaker Reed
has applied the common law of
parliamentary bodies to the fac
tious attempts of Democratic mem
bers IL obstruct the puhlic business
} he new rules. when reported, will
Il II understood, be in harmon
"i.n ordinary parliamentary iaH
N this particular, and properly SO
This ~ 4 government Of ma critics
The majority, however large OF
small. lies under TIE duty, and has
the right to carry on the govern
nent and control legislation whe-
tier that majority be Democratic
OF Republican. Criticism is the
business of the minority and lc-
citimatc opposition. When oppo-
'ition becomes obstruction it he
comes factious and shonld be re-
pressed, and it necessarily is re
pressed. No people will long sub
nat to the factional obstruction Of
public business by minority in
The legislature.
"A Friend" asks if New Mex
GO is rs far behind in educational
matters as represented hy the
headlight and Daily Democrat!
Our &" Friend is hereby in
ormed that New Mexico has more
public schools in proportion to pop
llation than louisiana. Mississip- /
ii, Alabama, South Carolina or
arkansas, not TO speak of the fact
hat they are op n mole weeks
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-02-15
NUMBER 10
Sons Fsw Observations.

ry.
The man who doth not pick his
eeth hath no teeth to pick.
| The stool of repentance is
ard scat, but many sit there
| IN.
The just man in Office dnd tho
5 taxpaie are model men.
Love IS Il biissful image; a happy
IN .rriage is happy rcali-
ty.
A loaded gun and loaded man,
s)metimcs &c the boomerang.
The DEVILS cloak is like hugo
nightmare or horrid phan-
| tom.
The victim of despair is not al
Ways the nice old maid with gray
hair.
Love they say is blind, hence he
5 subject to the blind stag
gers.
Kindness is a more powerful
weapon than vindictiveness or the
sword.
They who live beyond their
means may yet be thankful for
pork and beans.
1t Is not so bad for Il nian to put
lis hands into his own pockets,
Is III that Of his nei ghbors.
The mon who runs away from
light may live to walk to his en-
cmics' funeral. How many things
areep quietly away, just as night
10th silently steal the day. Peo-
pie who come with a flourish of
trumpcts, do not often bring load
cd guns. The great man wcepcth
through his sympathies, the weak
man laughs through his follies.
You may try to dodge Il board
bill at NJ, h but Ike { e sur,'t will
meet you in the morning.
True and unselfsh charity, good
ness and love for all mankind, make
men and women God like.
They who have nothing to say
should not talk too much. And
they who say but little have naught
to say
The man who leads the process
sion when danger is afar, is gener
ally the first to flee when danger
comes uncOmfortably near.
Invitations to Il great banquet arc
oftcn tempting morscls thrown out
10 silly sprats, who are made the
bait for whales.
Man is not accountable for his
thoughts only for his speech and
actions, but bad thoughts should
Got be encouraged, else they lead
to bad deeds and detestablc speech
The advantages of being an old
is not compelled to do
l..ilitary duty, sit upon jury, work
the roads, can say what he pleases
of his neighbors without fear of be-
ng whipped, as it is disgrace to
, rikc an old man, however much he
nay deserve il.