davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10
Good IL True.

j. T. PIERsON and Charley
Warren of Ouray have purchased
the Colorado State right in the
Warnc new process for the re-
dnction and separation of reLc,-
llous and refractory ores. The
pttcntoe claims and has mill
running at Southcaston, Pa, to
prove his claim that he can profit
ably work 81 and 81 ores. The
process is /. Disintigration. 2.
Condensation of volatile minerals.
.. Grading. +. Separation or
concentration by which the various
minerals that were chemically
combined are separated. There
is no kind of ore and no matter
how refractory-thc more refrac-
tory the bettcr-that this mill
cannot treat successfully and at
the rate of from ten to fifteen tons
per hour. The process is simple
and could he understood bi Il
child. 1t is the purpose of, agents
for Colorado to erect u 10 ton
plant here in Ouray and invite
pablo inspection of its works.
There is nothing difficult and the
inventor will be here to explain
all the workings of the new pro
cess and treat any kind of ore
from low to high grade, guarran-
teeing to save % per ccat. of the
- Muldoon.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10
Campfire.

On Monday evening n Camp
Fire was held, at and near the
residence of l.. ii. Rudlsillc. A
good old fashioned time was had.
Every. body and his wife and ba-
bies attended. In fact, it is A
long time since we have seea se
large and merry gathering, ex-
ccpt at a Fourth of July celobra-
tion. The old time provision of
Hark-Tack, Coffee, Bacon and
Beans was abundant and rclishcd
by some, who have not SET their
teeth in Uncle Sans bill of fare,
for many ayear. We heard Jokes
somewhat prosy with age, but
grateful for the memories they
recalled of nights and days he
meath the pines of the Southland.
"Reminiscences of days when all
were young and happy, with the
ambitions and hopes of youth up
on every lip. and it was good to
b, there. We devote too little
time to social cnjoyments and
reunions. If we would keep green
or age, We cannot too often re
call the days and scenes in our
youth. Let others follow the cy-
ample of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudisille
and call old friends. ncighbors
and o.nraIcs arouau the Camp
Firo.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10
PRODUCTS OF OUR MINES.

Hk Gii.EER BILLS now before
Cooglts'a, asking for authority
TO coin 81, 5000 Of silver per
month, has caused the question or
ra.'csl 'hc objection, that in order
to inost his domard "a, OUO, ,OCO
ornr'" VI fine silver, purchases
~ is,i hAte to lie made in the
Il itish market. The following
report ot ihe director ef the mint
'e""h'iy alhmittcd to Congress.
o' the production of the precious
WrJal1 n the United States for
II" H".i lSS9. answers the uues-
tin an shows that Il surplus will
tx 'f';. even if the production of
s;iN.: - 10 greater. bv the incr:as
p"i'c -! sivcr. The gold produc'
WAS AS. 900 fine ounces, valu-
e sT 80. 500, 900. against S33,
90, 900 tor the proceeding year.
The silver produced amounted ap-
rro.!naAtely % 30, 900, 600 fine
ounces. of commercial value of
SfG. ~, 900, against an estimated
ii lsS2 of ~. .S3, G32 fine ounce,
of the commercial yaluc of &43,-
O20. U'ju. In addition to the sill
yer product of our mines about
1000, 900 were extracted from
lead ores imported into :hc Unite!
Statcs and nlcltrd in this country.
and over 5000. 900 from the base
Of silver bars Imported principally
from Mexico, making total
product of our mines, smelters
and tciincrics about 81. goo, 600
Inc "tintes OF this there was us,
= in The fine arts about 5000. OO) !
ounces, exported to Hong Kong,
japaa aEd the East Indies about
1900, 40 ounces and shipped to
i.on'lon for sale about 10000, 900
I'm, Is.
Let us have this increased coin
igr II silver to meet the com
nct!ai demands of the country
hn- Stimulating the mining inter-
'StS o1 The country, the prosperity
'inch will follow will be ITS own
est 'efu,atios of the objections of
'old -ags, and give such an imsc-
us ~ all business as will cause
hc y, Of hard times to become ii
hing Of the past.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10

THs COnM;rrGE Of both Houses
OF Congress having the Silve!
question in charge have reported
favorably, a hil. to meet the ne
cessities of the case. This mat.
ter will doubtless be taken up at
an early day and passed. ro-
celve the approval of the Presl-
dent and become a law.
This recognition of silver as
one OF the two money standards
of this country, will be blessing.
ths magnitude of which can only
approximately be estimated. With
silver to-day at $I.05 and proba-
bility of its further appreciation,
the future of the silver producing
regions of this country looks very
promising To New Mexico it
will be God-scnd and stimulate
mining interests, to the extent of
creating such boom rs this Ter
ritory has never witnessed. With
u growing demand for lead ores
for huXing purposes, as will be
created by the putting of tariff
OF i cents a pound OH ores from
Mexico, thus protecting its rights
and interests of the miners of this
country-who will say New Mex
leo has not bri ght future before
h"r
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10

SENATOR BECK, dropped dead
the other day in Washington.
This sturdy OLD S,otchman, was
on of the best types of manhood
and craftsmanship the Democracy
had and his loss will be felt he.
yond the lines of his party. His
death will leave gap open for
Carlisle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10

people of White Oaks havo 80
spondod generously, US far as
called upon. Yet, unlike most
ehurch building enterprises, no
subscription i,aprcr has been cir
culated asking for aid in its erec-
ton. The furnishing when fully
completed will be in keeping with
the character of the building, and
the community stand, ready to
do their share in making it an
ornament, while it is = permanent
benefit to the city. The ready and
willing services of the people, es-
pecially the young men, in deco
rating the church, was character
istic of their willingness to assist
in all good works, for the good of
of the community.
Rov. A. NJ. Pipes, of Dcming,
delivered 4 most interesting dis
course, in the evening, to a large
and appreciative audience.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10

IA& New Mexico delegation
No" = Washington. has received
suea attention on the trip as to
w,i'Ant the conclusion, that the
ro-osry is in hearty sympathy
WITT heir mission, am much good
VI. doubtless rcsu, form their
ishqfs. That the delegation is
falr. representative, Is beyond
qds@.-on and lis personnel
fun vol cacs the wisdom
ot Governor Prince in It's
SELECTION. The delegation is ac-
- 'ly nj work, having effected an
or3mlzation and gotten down to
tuuaeSs. New Mexico has much
g. ''npe for from the result of tins
Iia...
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10


OK APRIL Both, 1889, the City
of New York celebrated the cen.
tennlal of the inauguration OF
George Washington as President
the first President of the United
States The patriotic citizens of
the Metropolis, declared the goth
day Of April to forever hc 4 holi-
day and an arch was to be con-
structed to commemorate the dav
and occasion. A year went by
and the 3oth of April. this year
showed that the patriotic citizens
Of New York, had forgotten
to observe the day, and only the
names of few who never intend
cd to pay, entered the subscription
for funds. For lack of enthu-
siasm where money Is required,
consistency in saying and paying,
for any and all purposes from the
erection of u monument to the
memory of General Grant, to Tho
W orld's Fair. the funds for the
Arch, or any other matter of
pnbhc importance requiring funds;
comcnd us to n. Y. City, and it.
slany milliorairos.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10
Don't Go or Before You arc Ready.

Psrhoularly on long Journey. DO fully pre-.
pared. You cannot be. permit us to say, un,
essyeu are accompanied with the travsler.s
~ tourists vddc nccum, Hsstettor's
stomach Bitters. most genial OF appettzers,
mAtizers and promoters of digestion.
oolics bcgotten Of badly cooked or unwhoie.
some food and brackish water, nervousn nsss.
Increased by travel. chronic blliousness and
constipation, the Bitters 10 . sovereign pre-.
gcsher 70 your tastc, and prevents IL from dis
esreeing with you. Never WAS there such a
capital thing for the unfortunate dyspept .
stomschc trouble caused by III prepsred
ylands aboard ship. on steamboats,. and ratious
hAstIy bolted at railway rest .urnntA, 10 soosl
.;.s .S;moded 20 oy the Bitter which gtves quictus
e4mala.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10

Prices reduced. Every family noe can
have the hest Automatic Sewing Ma
chino in the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our new illus
t,ated Circular with samples Of stitch
ing. Our illustrated Circular shows
every part OF the Machine perfectly, and
Is worth sending for eyes II you hare .
Machine. Kruxe q Murphy Mfg. Co.,
loS and 457 West 2eth ST., n. Y. City.
Sut scribe ior the IdSsnlA
County l.EApsx.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10
SUSPENSIONS REVOKED.

received notice sorm the genera
land Office that the suspension o
the surveys of thirty-seven town
ships in New Mexico has been re
vOkcd, and that the lands in thes,
townships have been restored tt
c.:try.
These townships were surveyed
many years ago, and many entries
have been made on these sine,
that time, but under the crank,
and vicious administration o,
Surveyor General Julian they
were suspended foi no other reas
on than to make political capital
out Of the matter, much to the
discontinue and trouble Of large
numScr of settlers. The old crank
alleged that preliminary and final
oathS, also some of the names of
assistants attached to the field
notes were forgcries; he had no
proof at all to sustain his allcca-
tiOns. The matter has been very
carefully and fully investigated
both III the Office of the surveyor
general and ut the general land
office. Tho old surveys have
been examined and found correct,
therefore the suspension. have
been revoked.
Restoration to entry Of this
group Of thlty-sevcn townships
Will opcnup some very valuable
land for settlement, and will prove
IL good thing for New Mexico.
Townships IL, II, -, II and
Is south, itanges 4 and 5 east,
extend along the east side of the
San AndrcaS Mountains and in
clude n part of the Salt Ponds.
Townships II, II, IL, II and IL
south, Range east; Twps. II,
II and IL sout.., Il. 9 cat and
Twp. II south, X. % east, lie
west of Three Rivers and Tula-
roso ana close on the line of the
InliaI Rc.tr; ition i.c ,rl,. Tw >.
II s)uth, K. / h., is western
extension OF the same body of
survey and lies nearly west of
rularosa. Townships 10 and III
south, K. 3 west, take in tho
Rio Grandc valley Immediately
vest OF the Armendiarz Grant No. |
I3, covering the towns OF San Jose
md Zapatos. Townships IL, II
md IL south of R.ngcs II and IL
vest, take IN Black River, Upper
lila River and Diamond Creek,
me of the most beautiful parts OF
he Territory. Townships %, 90
nd ~ south, Ranges s, ., 10 and
| east and Twps. ~ and 25 south,
(. - east, lie in the southeast
orner of Dona Ana County, north
f the Iiucc0 Mountains and
orthwcst of the Cornuda range
nd south of the Sacramcntos.
Just credit f,r the fo:cplrt
+ this article is due to
ne Santa Fc New Mexican; the
escrip ption, however, of the land
,opcned 10 entry, WAS ambigu-
us to the general reader, as in
ecd it lAust have been to seen
Tic engineers, inasmuch As it
csignated it simply in technical
'nguage requiring the Use Of
,aps to explain location of sec
ons. ranges, &c. We therefore 4,
,cured the services of Col. jew ,
t to decinhcr the several loca-
ons, ior the rendering of which
,rv. .co, the thanks nf the LEADER .
id it, readers are due. -E.D.
'EADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10
Dedicatory Services.
AN EPOCH lNTHE HISTORY
OF WHITE OAKS.

HE CVSGREGATIoNAL Church
Of this city, was dedicated on Sun
day last. Rev. f. Lyman Hood
Supt. Of the American Homo
Mis- ;ionary S,,iety, of New
York, for New Mexico and Arizo.
ma. officiating. The day wa,
most beautiful and the handsome
structure was tastefully dec.
GRATED with cvcrgreens in artistic
designs and plcntifully supplied
with potted flowers and plants
especially the platform was con-
vertcd into n conservatory-the
front portion of it literally smiled
with fragrant blossoms, whose in
censa mingled with the worship,
to make an acceptable offering to
the Giver of all g.od. At IL a.
M. the church was well filled and
the congregation joined in singing
the beautiful Doxology, to the
time Of Old Hundred g" the
invocation was pronounce uy the
Pastor. The music was all fa-
miliar and as the hymns rang out
on the clear air of the beautiful
Sabbath, it seemed as though
Heaven was a little nearer to
earth and man was getting nearer
to his divine Father. The Scrip
turc lesson was read; first part by
the Rev. S. W. Thomas of the NJ.
f. Church and the second part by
Rev. A. NJ. Pipes of DcmIng.
The President of the board of
Trustees and Chairman of the
building COMMITTEES, +. w. Park
cr, made the report of the trustees
and read the statement of the
building committee. The house
had cost, in round figures. 81. 800.
A large portion Of which had al
ready been paid and sufiicieat
.nds were obtainablc to make "A
full payment of all Indebtedness,
which included loan of $500 from
the New York Building Society of
The Congregational Church. So,
practically the church was dcdi-
,ated free of debt. Mr.. W. G. !
had ably managed tho
financial affairs of the committee
md would soon make final settle
nent of all its financial concerns.
Samuel Well, Jr., Treasurer of
he church, made n verbal report,
howing Il balance Of $500 in
he treasury. Mrs. E. w. Park
II, Presidcn. of the Society of
'hcerful Workers." connected
sithe the church, stated that $500
lad been raised for the building
und, from entertainments, sup
'ers, &C., since last August.
The sermon by kev. Mr.. Hood,
was. as usual, an able
presentation of the advancement
f the Christian church, during J.,
'ast centuries and particularly
uring the last decade. And this ,
cdication had been made possible (
y the successes of the past. His ,
ext was from Romans first chapt- {
/ and 10th verse. The sermon
'as listened to with marked at
entlon. Tlc prayer of dedica- ,
on by the Pastor, followed and i
ne services clos.d with the eel
bration of the Lords Supper.
Ths building dedicated is n
.Onc structure, 3OX5O in the
ear. walls l6 feet high and ga
les of stone lunning up to the
Dof, which il Of steel. This j. ,
IL only church building, OF tn,
in the south eastern
ort;on of the Territory and the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10

----17------'
~. II MOTHERS.

u. Mit,son's Snornisa svRur. for chi,.
ff' J. -, i-thr pr scrip i"n ,f'n, OF he
iriu"lo hnt>' . Hini phys,ciaLs In the
''. States. and has been used for forty
,"iihncver falling succ-ss by M lions OF
.ni,r Tor ,hr'ir cii iidrcr. During tho process
i't.i,ihiv . ts value ~ sinenlcuiaCia II iclieyrs
~ ui'ii nom pam. eur.s dv sonfery and diar-
lit-,,. Isr, ling In Nr i",wci., sni win.i-coiir.
u, riss"I haiih 1" tho child II rests tbs
u o,i,o,, PRICE 13e. y bottle.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-10

Chili-stcalimg is so common now
at st L>uls that people who have
large families slwaya count their
children when they put them to
bel. Kansas Ciy Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

found their way to the list. Many of the
signers are among the heaviest land own
ers, the great majority own more or less
land within the corporate limits, and all
are interested in the water question.
THE HERALD believes that the sale of
the water to a private company would re-
duce the selling price of Salt Lake realty,
within three months, fully % per cent. so
valuable is the water right attaching to the
land esteemed by the owners. We also
believe that the sale would not be per-
mitted to stand, as it would be resisted to
the extent of their means by all the lot
holders in the city.
But the people having spoken the council
will now, without doubt, obey and inform the
bidders that Salt Lake has no water to sell,
but is in the market eager to buy.
generous bounty will be paid to the person
who can tell where, for reasonable sum,
the corporation can purchase supply suf-
icient to the demand. The people will
furnish the money, and they will not pro-
test so long as it is expended wisely for the
necessary fluid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

TIE AMERICAN people will respect Presi-
dent HARRISON for providing wine for his
guests at dinner wien he thinks custom
demands it, but they Will not respect him
tor pleading the baby act as he is doing in
order to turn away the criticism Of some
cranks in his church. The people would
think more Of the President if he would
come out manfully and say that while he
was believer in temperance fashion and
custom demanded that he offer wine to his
guests on certain occasions and he pro-
posed to obey. There is such thing as
being incorporate with temperance and
HARRISON should have the courage to
say so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden, Utah,
CONDUCTED BY
THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.
CONDUCTED BY

This institution is devoted to the education of
young ladies and little girls. It's beautiful a
airy location contributes much to the happiness
of its inmates and greatly enhances the Advan-
taees for health and comfort.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross, as menb RS of
an order which makes the education of women
It's principal life worf, enjoy wide experience,
Wh1c1 gives them unusual success in training
both the mind and heart of the young girl, their
aim being to prepare her TO become not only a
useful aud ornamental member of society, but
a moral force us we'll.
The curriculum is arranged with the view OF
giving a well rounded education, which shall fit
the graduates of this institution for any sphere
which a woman can be expected 10 fill. 1t in
cludes everything necessary to this end from
domestic economy, stenOgraphy, type-writing,
bookkeeping, English in all its branches, lowest
as well as highest up through the languages,
sciences and arts.
For further particulars, terms and catalogues,
address
SISTER SUPERIOR
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
THE PEOPLES REPLY.

The monster protest presented to the
city council on Tuesday evening against
the sale of the water flowing into the city
should be accepted as an answer to all
those who are making propositions to buy.
1t should also be an instruction to the
council to at once reject all offers that
come. More than six thousand peo-
pie signed the protest and the paper
was by no means generally circulated
thousands did not know of its existence
until they read in the morning papers that
the paper had been read in the council
Had there been an opportunity to sign,
twice the number of names would have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

New YORK is delaying SO long in the
matter of erecting monument to General
GRANT that some ex- confederates in Rich
mond are talking of undertaking the work
of raising the necessary sum by popular
subscription in the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

kEMAILER HAS again been remanded to
the custody of the warden of Auburn
prison to be executed by electricity. The
murderer will not interpret this to mean
that he is really to be executed, nor will
the public permit itself to believe for a
moment that the man will die other than
q natural death. 1t takes longer than
the lifetime Of one man to exhaust all the
avenues OF escape which the laws open to
the worst grade Of criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

SOCIETY is peculiar to say the least.
There is ErRAUD, the Partisan stranger,
who is praying for death, and if permitted
to do so would kill himself in the most ap-
proved method; but society employs a
platoon Of guards to watch him night and
day to see that he docs not beat his brains
out against the stone walls of his cell.
Society wants to exercise its love for
cruelty by killing the fellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

UNTIL HE abolished the custom recently
it was not generally known that those who
approached the King of Siam had to do so
on all tours, and now American editors are
indignant TO thing that human beings
would so humiliate themselves. If the
King werein this country the people would
approach him on all fours withouta law
commanding it. His income is-s1O,O0O,OOO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

The DEMOCRATS of Illinois will nominate
their candidate for the United States
Senate ct the same time they nominate for
state offices, and the Democratic members
of the legislature will be expected to vote
tor the nominee. This will be as near to
an election by the direct vote of the people
as it will be possible to get until the con-
stitution has been amended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

CONGRESSMAN Hermann, of Oregon, who
was recently reelected, explains the cleo
ton of the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor as follows: "PENNoYER is popular
man and great anti-monopohst, while our
candidate for governor was president of
seventeen banks" 1t would seem from
this that the Webfeet are not given to bow
ing down before wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
Rucslen,a arn,ca saIuo,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblalns.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi,
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents q box
For sale by A. G. Smith & Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

ACCORDING TO q story which comes from
Chicago, the Irish saloon keepers have de-
ci6ed not 10 sell any beer made by the Eng
Nsh syndicate which recently purchased SO
many American brewerics. This will be a
kind OF retaliation on the English that viii
prove a good deal more effective than
threats of dynamite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

1t Is related by STANLEY that while con
versing with friendly tribe III the interior
OF Africa the chief asked him how many
wives he bad. In his innocence and truth
fulnoss the explorer replied that he had
none, whereupon all preseu- stood up like
one man and exclaimed: 'What a splendid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

ALL THE daughters and granddaughters
of Queen VICTORIA have been carefully
taught how to make bread and butter The
good old lady evidently thinks there may
come time when the people of Great
Britain will refuse to purchase those neces-
sary articles for her offspring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12

THE HERALD predicts that the Liberal
vote in the county next August will not
equal the Liberal vote in the city last Feb
ruary. The P. v. and Pratts Siding con
tingents are grading in Colorado, and a
good many of the bona fide residents who
voted the ticket in February have had
enough of Liberal government.