davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31
SUCCESSFUL AoRIcULrURAL REGION

The White Oaks interpreter
has the following description Of a
prosperous locality In Lincoln
County, and a development OF the
agricultural resources of that re.
gion, not heretofore recorded in
the press. II says
"rexaa Park" is the name Of settle
mcnt OF farmers, who, 10 say the least,
have been Ignored by the press, I'M
speaking nf the local happenings about
White Oaks, lhls delightful stretch Of
country lies about lfnm hse 10 twelve
miles 8. +. OF the town Of White Oaks,
and G fast settling up With farmers Of
no slight prutonfi0na. Among the many,
we can mention the following a. prOduc-
ers and prosperous iarmerHs
Capt. James stephenson has this year
10 acres ieuccd aud under cultivation
le acres % oats, corn 90 acres, sugar
cane, nrrca, hesidea inrnips, squashes,
pumpkins aud other vegetables, all Of
which look very promising.
W. n. Rcxiord hus 90 acres planted 20
corn aud cauc. g. lacy, 80 acres corn
and cane. Crumb and Gardner have 80
acres planted "a corn, oats, cane, &c.
Dayo Wells, i2 acres corn. William
Alexander, 80 acres under cultivation,
corn, oats, cane aud garden vegetables.
John Chester ls opening up new farm
and has 100 acres substantially fenced.
Leo Buror, Ia the Tucson dlel., has a
large acreage under cultivation, and the
adlnlp,ng farm, Mr. Dcmpsey'e, has 70
acres planted IN corn, The Measra. York,
Priscilla, aud others have good farms.
Many Of the above mentioned farmers
raised due crops Inst year although the
season was unuaally dry.
What has bcen accomplished IN
the section described can be done
with equal snceess IN every coun-
IS of New Mexleo--here on the
"plains OF Deming,' a. well NJ Ia
Ilucoln eounty.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31


The proposition now pending IN
Congress TO amend the Interstate
Commerce Act 90 as TO give %
state the power 90 exclude intoxi.
eating liquors from its borders and
thus evadc the recent decision Of
the Supreme Court, Ia fairly illus.
traiive Of the insanity Of dema.
gVguery that seems to have taken
possession Of the Congressional
leaders Of the Republican party.
They might as we'll, aud II would
be more honest and consistent
attempt, at once, by act Of Con.
gross, 30 amend the Constitution.
That instrument gives Congress
the power 10 "rcgulate" commerce
between the states, bat not 10 de.
stroy It. The proposed bin 40.
sumes 20 delegate to tho state,
which Congress cannot do, not
only the power 10 regulate com.
meroe between itself and other
states, but what, " anything, Il
has still less power TO do, to au.
thorizc a state to destroy com.
merce between itself and other
states.
The constitutional interdiolion
against the levy Of tariff duties by
the states, was clearly au interdic.
ton against any interference by
any state, with the internal com.
merce Of the country. Tbis isone
Of the rights which the states sur.
rendered TO the general govern.
meut when they ratified the Con.
stitution, and Congress has now
no power 10 restore II TO them.
To permit II In this instance.
would bo 10 warrant II to an illlm-
table extent as TO other articles
of commerce besides alcoholic
liquors, till the iuterral commerce
Of the country would become se.
riously demorallzed, and grave
political dissensions inevitable.
There Is one gratifying sign IN
In all this tomfoolery-ihat the
prohibition craze has about run its
race--cOnsumed IN the fres Of its
own kindling. Even Kansas Is
reasonably certain to repudiate Il
within the next two years.
Amer all---and the country is
gradually but surely coming back
to T. there il no absolute safety
but In the old Democratic doctrine
Of strict Constitutions, cOnstruc.
tion.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

Mr.. Carlisle follows the McKin.
ley tariff bill from the House mp TO
the Senate. One of the last
speeches made IN the House against
that political debt paying contri-
vance, was b. Mr. Carlisle, aud
now he gets another whack at II
IN the Senate, where there are no
one minute rules to choke OF de.
bate. Mr.. Carlisle will be again
heard from on that bill, and TO
good purpose.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

The tanor Of the eastern press
comment on the recent purchase
Of the Frisco road by the Santa
Fe Company, indicates a general
expectation that the gap between
Sapulpa, in the lndinn Territory,
and Albuquerque, n. NJ, will soon
be filled, and thus afford the San
To Fe a much more direct line and
q saving ofsome Is hours between
81. Louis aud San Francisco, and
make II the shortest aud quickest
route across the continent.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

The completion Of the deep har.
Dor projects on the gulf coast Of
Texas, now only a question Of time,
will ensure several direct rail lines
therefrom to New Mexico points,
especially Albuquerque, Las We,
gus and Deming, The saving oi
ffieen hundred miles Of land car.
riage Ia favor Of the Texas ports
over New York, on New Mexico
freights, will force the construc.
ton of these roads.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

Tho purchase Of the ST. Louis
& San Francisco road, carrying
with II, as Il does, control Of the
Atlantic & Pacific, places under
the Santa Fo management the
most gigantic railroad system in
the world, aud all brought about
within the space ofthirty years.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31
rHE ongoOn ELECTION.

The Oregon election comes nexl
Monday, aud Judging from the
columns Of the Portland World
they are having reasonably warm
campaign. Being gthe first election
Of the year, aud having a possible
hearing on the general resnlt IN
November, though on The lists ~
a Republican state, the vote will
be watched with more than passing
interest. The following Is the
Democratic ticket;
For Congress, r. A. Miller, Governor,
Sylvester fennoyeri Secretary of state,
W. ~ Towns ldj stnte Treasurer, q. W.
W hh; supreme Judge, y. y. BOnham,
bupt. Public Instruction, A. LallOyl
State Printer, John O'llrlen.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

lo,,, u 10 tho city. lio ls one of the pro.
icciors uf the Sierra AioindO railroad,
which Is 10 run from salicllo across 10
san isldro on ihni llnr Of tho Mexican
ht built wlihln tho ncxt year 10 also
briugl The INFORMATION that The govern
mouf oi Mexico. beginning With The
fiscal year, July ], 1870, VII pui duty
from ihe country, allowing bullion 70 So
free lllgle tlfs Guide
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

The El Paso Tines announces,
aud apparently upon good author.
ity, that a plan Is being masured
by which reciprocity treaty with
Mexico will be secured, including
tho abolition Of the free zone as
one of lts features. Mr.. Blaine Is
quoted az pushing the scheme.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

II "a reported thar abundant
rains have lately fallen IN the
northwestern states, and conae.
quently the growing spring wheat
there Ia IN a very promising con.
dlslon for a full crop.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

The tnnE bill was under dis.
cneslon IN the Senate Finance
committee on Thursday, and q
vcry decided disposition was
manifested, by Republicans as
we'll as Democrats, to pretty thor.
onghly tmaeculase Il.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

tits stated from Washington,
apparently by authority, that Mr.
Blaine Is finally out Of the Presi-
dental race, aud that his present
intention Ia 20 60 back 70 the
senate In place Of Hale, whose
term expires March 9Th, 1893.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31
u IS nEsr no gEnp pEMoonArn.

Tho Socorro Advertiser states
,he present situation ana the
paramount issue Of the fall elec.
tions, tersely and TO the point,
when II says that "the ring at
Santa Fe has made its last great
struggle for mastery IN trying TO
force statehood upon the people
of this Territory under the Santa
Fe constitution. It's leaders fully
understand the situation as II is
to-day. They are weak and are
only kept In power by the unfair
appointments Of the Territory
for senators and representatives,
which would be perpetuated by
the adoption Of the Santa Fe con.
stltution. Now that they have
made q failure of the statehood
movement they must use the
party whip and return a majority
to the Territorial Legislature IN
order to continue In their political
iniquitles. The only remedy Is
for the people to return only good
men and true TO tho Territorial
legislature, aud to make sure that
they will stand upon the right
side Of tho school question and
not be controlled by Catron,
Pritchard, Otero & 90. II Is best
TO send Democrats.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

The following lctiers romain ~ ihe
poaiollce ~ Demlng for the week ending
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

A. II. Hilton, Of San Antonio, has
secured The government contract for
hauling freight from that point 20 Fort
stanton. The contract price ID 78 cents
per 100 pounds. lle wnn awarded the
contract for hauling freight from Win
cato station 10 Fort Wlngai" socorro
ADVERTISER.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

Perhaps your linen has become tlght.
" frayed. II 80, you eau replenlah Il %
advantage by calling on WI. MrG innis
IN The ucckeri N lsalthel building. rOO
celebrated crown brand, ply linen
collars, ai 10 cents eachi sold eyeryNghorc
~ 30 cents. A full line Of a. Mcnafch
phlria az each, Neck wear, and every
thing Ia mems wear al cosresponsllugly
low prices. i7ti
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF THE AP
POINTED FOR PROVING WILL.

In the Probate Court of Boise county,
Idaho Territory.
In the matter of the estate of Michael
Carrigan. deceased.
Pursuant TO an order of said Court,
made on the 2lst day of April, A. D. 1890,
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
9TH day OF July, A. d. 1890, at one O'Clock
P NJ. of SAID day, at the court room of said
Court in Idaho City, Boise county, Idaho
Territory, have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the win of said
Michael Carrigan, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Thomas NJ. CARR
gan for the issuance 70 him of letters tes-
tamentary, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same. I. s. HART,
Probate Judge and ex-officio Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
Fitch for Congress.

q. w. Grover, of the Elko (Neva-
day Independent, had a conversation
recently with Hon. Thomas Fitch, the
substance of which is given in the In
dependent as follows:
"Hon. Thomas Fitch will be can
didate for Congress, subject to the
decision of tho Republican State con-
vention which meets in Virginia CITY
on September 4, 1890. Mr.. Fitch
will pose as the especial champion OF
silver, and if nominated for Congress
it must be with the distinct under
standing that he shall be bound by
no pledges other than those which
will advance the interests of the
white metal, 10 whioh every other
consideration must be subseryient.
No party ties shall prevent his cast
ing his influence for free coinage
first last and all the time, and if by
voting for some pet measure of the
democratic party he can secure a
point in favor of silver he will not
hesitate to govern himself according
""
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
wt8teh0Od Assured.

The Salt Lake Tnbune's Washing
ton correspondent telegraphed last
Friday as follows:
Ths feeling against the admission
of further Western States among
Eastern Senators, referred to several
times in these dispatches, has bsen
intensified by the United action of
Western Senators in favor of free
coinage and by the gamey speech of
Senator Wolcott. Yesterday Sena-
tors Hiscock, Hale and Aldrioh were
engaged in securing votes against the
Idaho and Wyoming bills. They
met with poor success, however. Ear
ly in the day Delegate Dubois heard
of the movement and began to coun-
teract it by personal solicitation and
through members of the House hav-
| ing influence with dissatisfied Sena-
tors.
This evening he said: 81 am more
confident than ever that our admis-
sion bill will pass, but wish it would
secure the Presidents approval be-
fore my hair turns gray with work
and anxiety. 1t has been one sue
csssion of fights in committee and on
the floor, in the cloakroom and even
in the Supreme Court, since tho open.
ing of the last Congress. If have
failed in anything 1t has not been in
persistent and untiring work for the
one object, and will feel relieved
Infinitely whom it is over. l antici.
pate a struggle for consideration in
the Senate and a struggle on the
floor. We shall win in both. Il
takes time and patience and watch
fulness and courage to follow legis
lation of this character through tc
the end. Those must be patient who
are further away and not Away.
knowing what is being done, think
that progress is needlessly slow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
How Nebraska Encourages The Sug.
AR Beet Industry.

Nebraska is taking the lead in the
encouragement of the beet-sugar IN
dustry. The city of Grand Island
proposes to make the experiment on
very large scale, and has made a
grant of land and concessions as to
local taxes to . company which is to
invest 100000 in buildings and
plants, and, as reported, the Legis-
lature Of Nebraska offers bounty of
one cent pound upon all the sugar
manufactured in the State. Ii seems
now, from the interest the subject of
beet sugar is arousipg throughout the
country, that the people are deter
mined to try the experiment of rails
ing beets and manufacturing sugar
therefrom, and have great faith in
the ultimate success of the expert
msnt. An Exchange says there are
at present in Europe over 1900 beet
factories, consuming annually 1000
600 tons of beets from which are ex-
tracted 100000 tons of sugar. Oy-
er 100000 is expended for labor
and fuel and more than 100000
is paid to the farmers for beets.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
A Reporters Experience.

The reporter of the Lincoln (Neb)
Journal, heated and breathless, ao-
costed that excellent citizen, Judge
Longwood;
"Any news to-day, Judge?"
"Not a thing. The weather is
somewhat cooler; that's all You
might say, il you like, though, that
have been at my farm for week
"All right. Anything new in the
country"
"Not a thing. The corn is grow
ing splendidly. I've been putting a
new roof on my barn, if that'll make
an item."
Anything elss?'
"Well, my brother from Ohio is
visiting me. That will do as per.
sonal, l suppose. There's really nc
news. I wouldn't have come in from
the farm to-day only l had to hunt
up the Coroner"
"The Coroner? Why"
"My hired man murdered his wife
last night. But I'll have to go; yor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
WORLD.
"a, 1890
Vote On the silver Hi,

Senator Plumb's amendment tc
the silver bill, providing for free and
unlimited coinage, passed the Senate
on the 18th inst, forty-two voting in
the affirmative and twenty FIVE in the
negative. Chambers motion to in
sert an amendment that "No gold or
silver bullion shall be received by
the Treasury Department under this
act except such as shall be shown to
bs the product of mines within the
United States" was laid on the table
on motion of Teller, by vote of AZ
to rs. Following is the vote on
Plumb's amendment for free and un.
limited coinage:
YEAs.-Bate, Hearst, Power, Ber-
ry, Ingalls,, Pugh, Blodgett, Jones
lark Ransom, Butler, Jones, (Nev.
Reagan, Call, Konna, Sanders, Cam
sron, Henderson, Squire, Cockrell
Mitchell, Stewart, Coke, Moody, Tel
Ter, Colquitt, Morgan, Turpie, Dan
isl, Paddock, Vance, Eustis, Pasoo
Vest, George, Playne, Voorhees,
German, Pierce, Waltham, Harris
Plumb, Wolcott--42.
NAra.-Aldrich, Evarts, Morril
Allen. Frye, Plat, Allison, Gray
Sawyer, Blair, Hale, Sherman, Casey
Hawlsy, Spooner, Chandler, HiscocI
Stockbridge, Cullom, Hoar, Wash
burn, Dawes, McPhearson, Wilso
(Md-25
The title OF the bill was amsnds
30 as to read, "An act to provide fo
the coinage OF gold and silver bullion
and for other purposes"
The bill for tho admission of Wyo
ming was taken up, so as to make
unfinished business, and the Senat
adjourned.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
Notice to Creditors.
tate OF Aaron Straus, deceased.
T. A. NOURSE,
Proprierur

Estate of Aaron Straus, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative and Administra
tor OF the estate of Aaron Straus. deceas
ed' 10 The creditors of and all persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within ten months after the first puh.
lication of this notice, to the said Admin.
istrators at their office in Idaho City, the
same being the place for the transaction
OF business of said estate. in said con,ty
of Boise. DoRA Srp,,,e
Administrative,
EDWARD SrRAUs,
Administrator of the estate of Aaron
Straus, deceased.
Dated June II, 1890. 4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
M ARBLE WORKS.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds Of Gene
terry work. We have secured the services
of tirstclass workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
do iirst,class work, at such extreme
ly low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection of
original designs, both in granite and mar
BILE, so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nish a good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
>,oto Manager
Proprietor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
.ssTs :E. s %% &@% 'Ss e ALL ND EXAMINE GOOD
80

might say my little boy Willie is re-
covering from bad attack of diph-
iberia"
This is leaf from the memoirs of
a reporter who died of broken
heart in conjunction with rope at
tached to a beam in his wretched
garnet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24
TreAsHrer's Notice.

sJ- Samples on application.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-24

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Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
ARTICLE v.-MEETINGs AND DUES.
ADVISORY BOARD.

Ella Detz Cymer, Jennie c. Croly, M. Louise
Thomas, Charlotte Emerson Brown, Amelia K.
Wing, Mary R. Hall, Sophia G. Hoffman
LIST OF CLUBS WHO HAVE JOINED THE FEDERATION.
Sorosis, New York; New Century Club, Phila-
delphia; Woman's Club Of Orange, Orange, N. j.;
Brooklyn Woman's Club, New York Chicago
Women's Club; Wheaton Seminary Club, Boston;
Woman's Literary Club, N. Y; Woman s'tfdb
Of the Church of the Messiah, Buffalo; Woman's
Club of Jamaica, Long Island Monday Afternoon
Club Plainfeld, N. j.! The Century, San Fran
cisco; The Woman's Club San Francisco; Froebel
Society, Brooklyn; The 81 Club, Kansas City,
Mo-. The Wheaton Alumn@ Association, Brook
lyn; The Detroit Woman's Club; The Saturday
Club, Leavenworth, Kan. The Rhode Island
Woman's Club, Providence; Woman's Club, Shell
byville, Ind; Helen Hunt Club, Cambridge City,
Ind. Woman's Reading Club, Terre Haute, Ind;
Amaranth, New Albany, Ind; Woman's Cup,
Muncie, Ind. Tourist Club, Frankfort, Ind;
Katherine Merrill Club Indianapolis; Woman's
Literary Club Dayton, o.; Ossoli Club, Knox
vile, Tenn The Fortnightly of Indianapolis;
The Cycle, Richmond, Ind +; The Woman's Press
Club, Cincinnati; The Woman's Club Pittsburgh;
Womans Club, West Newton, Mass. Springfield
Womans Club. Mass. New England Woman's
Press Association, Boston, Woman's Club, Wo-
burn, Mass. Womans Club, Worcester, Mass;
Social Science Club, Newton, Mass; Womans
Club, Melrose, Mass. Frolic Club, Concord,
Mass New Century, Wilmington, Del musical
Club Concord Mass Woman's Guild, Newton
vile, Mass Woman's Club, Wellesley Hills
Mass. The Fortnghtly, Winchester, Mass;
Woman's Club, birmingham, Mass. Quill Club,
Boston Pentagon Club, Boston; The Portia Club
Shakespeare Club, FredOnia, N. Y; Cosy Club
Bridgeport, Conn. . Tuesday Club Jackson Mich
Albany Woman's Educational Union, n. T.; ). ).
s. Club, Pottsville, Pa; Woman's Club, New Or
leans, La. Woman's Club of Wisconsin, MllWau-
kee Ruskin Art Club, Los Angeles, Cal. ono
Club, New York; Union Club, Portland Malnei
Woman's Club, Fargo, North Dakota
If you want to find out what women are uoins
in this and other countries, subscribe tor WOMAN
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
WOMAN'S CHRONICLE-

Is augh taken from his dignity times wonders repeat
She can hold up her head and use her two feet?
No And forgetting his prophecy, like brave little man.
Proud of seeing his sister walk as far can.
You say "Woman pirates of her rights like crank fanatic,
And ON the question of temperance talks like u- natc
Revealing want of tact, in making beam of mote,
And bottle pockets she aont have inside her coat.
That settles the question. OF this make note,
Women never, no never, never vote!
For this is plain showing to ganders of all classes
She can't comprehend the wants of the
Yes, of cranks and fanatics, have our full share,
They in shades styles and Sizes" bob up and
there,
In most spheres of life. Yet as we compare
Them with another specimen, the species rare,
Met with, occasionally but JoolS everywhere.
With Suffrage may manage she's managed be.
fore
Pod through the slush till she reach the back
Failing here can you keep her in uncertain twilight?
No. She'll go up in balloon, and come down through the
skylght,
And once gaining entrance, will prove even here
The right of small Bit to patch up her sphere
Over all the discomforts fan would yon weep
Shouting, "Wholl wash the Dishes dust up and sweep?
Lonely our home of all comfort bereft,
In the name of great goodness, what have we left?
All glory, all honors, all blessings of life
Have walked off to congress- the polls, with our wife,
Now, who talks like lunatc? You howl like loon.
Will each individual woman reach for the moon?
In your fright royal sphere what is the trend?
Toward the up lands of lfe does each path tend?
No. That sup lands mans right for "men ony' myth
All surely will "get there who have the "wherewith"
And having wherewth for the cup lands" bent
"Proving up her claim, can't she there pitch tent?
Some will strive for the summit of wisdoms high hill
Some will cling to the valleys and "vacancies' fill.
Many march to the heghts should woman's be the
winner,
But enough will be left to look after the dinner
These themes have been worn out again and again,
But, they the close skeletons and ever have been;
SO may be "pocy, and then through the battle,
To open the door and set their dry bones rattle
But we'll now close the door, have finished my task
And leaving all ghtness and jestng seriously ask,
Where is "Woman's Sphere?" And soemnly declare,
There is no limit. Her sphere is everywhere!
Everywhere? Yes, from Beer.sheba to Dan;
Deny 1t; exclude her from 1t, if you can
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10

should be represented at the biennial meetings by
delegate who shall be enttle to vote and who
shall present to the meeting written report Of
club work.