davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

Is terrific. Volcanic cruptious, cyclones,
earthquakes arc awfully and tremendously
picturesque. but scarcely desirable to emulate
in action and effect by the administration of
remedies which produce convulsion and
agony in the abnormal portion of tho humar
frame. Such 10 the effect OF the old fashioned
violent purgatives happily falling more and
more into dsuse, and of which Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is tho wholesome, pleasant
weakened the intcstines--the Bitters invigor.
atcs them. They left the bowels inactive,
because incapacitated by ensuing feebleness
The Bitters, on the contrary, and because IT
enables, not forces. them to act-a vast and
fortunate difIerence-perpetuates their ac-
tivity and regularity. The liver. is bene-
fcially stimulated. as the kidneys also are, by
this medicine, which easily conquers, also
malaria, nervousness and rheumatism.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19
RAILWAY ii ALTERS.

As 1t Is understood, a. the sug-
gestion Of Mr.. Gould. a Roceiv-
ogship for thc White Oaks Raj
road was applied for as recorded
in the following spccisl dispatch
to the Globe Democrat
VI Paso, Tex, April lit
has been whispered for 81 me day
tlal an appointment of a Receiver
for the Waite Oaks Rail. DAD was
about to 6c made. The pctiuon
WAS presented to Judge FaYev
TINS afternoon. Tie petitioners
aIe Royai McicaIf AID liaArA
8oJic, t'yo OF the grading contlao
gors. nas. Davis WAS agreed up
~ as Receiver by al! parties and
hc was app0inted and qualified
giving bona IN lie sum Of @l-o,-
$50.
The appointment Of Judge Da
Us ~:s the best, probably, which
could have been made. AS soon
Is the kc civer had qualified. he
and ,.!r hicGoiiin, OF FL paso,
and Coi. '.mao, left for Dallas.
! Invitation @f AIr. Gould, to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

Mas. CHEW a.l her chippcr
t.,aghter, irene, started for the K.
r. Thursday morning. When the
time of departure came Mrs. c.
weakened and would fan stay.
we asked Irene il sho d;d'nt hate
t. leave, to which she replied
" Yes, -ir; here I can get down
il the da and play marbles in
St. Louis can't" Gcncral re-
ere follows their withdrawal from
.nong us.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

"HinD T!NEe," Well, what
@ it: The hardcst times are tie
result Of croaking, ard the parcu
OF item is sitti e idly and using
he time in growing which onehj
70 be used in rustling aud driving
hard times from the door and OTIS
OF ihe community. What We
mead is less growing and croaking
and more industry In country
Of such ample and varied rcsourc-
e5 as this there is no need or ex
cGsa for TINS constant cry Of harG
and dull tines. A community
and vicinity cannot always have =
boom in business, bet a constant,
rapid and healthy growth Will re-
sult irom well,l3 euiatcd scti>i Y
ana general industry. Genlicmcn,
hold your growing tongues. 60 10
work, and there VIII be 30 need Of
saying hard times. We viii
dive them out and to terms and
compel them to c.tpituia.c on cur
teim,.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

lr j. going tho rounds Of tie.
press that Roswell, this couaty. i
more remote from raiitoad.th-
any other town in tie L. =. The
distance being 2la iniles. But
Roswell is sanguinc thst ere long
She viii be as close TO X, K. as'
~As a;..or town. So mote ii be,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19
NUN BER %

RoBr A. IsirTEtL one of our
cntcrprisirg and reliable you,-g
men has returned 10 towu tc re
main awhile after an absence OF
some months i'm the Jicarlla Mis-
! He reports prospects in that camp
rs being prosecuted with activity
and pcrsistency and with promise
OF good reward. Mcssers Iii,
tell and Ccnicry are owners OF the
claim called the Juggier, in whic
some good ore is beng found.
The country rock formation hr
metamorphoaed, consisting of iron.
lime n rorphyiy. a,d tic lead or
VEN matter Is inc quahty of
cry stalizod quartz. This carrie
-four gold, and pans well No as
says hare yet been made, but the
ore is fine grade and gives promise
OF value when proper depth has
been reached. A shaft of : or ~
feet is the sum Of development
thus far. Messe;'s Littell and Com
cry arc to he congratulated.
The ore body foudd in ,hc Buck
eye State by A. \. Price Il few
weeks since, has been prospceteI
20 a depth of 8 feet, and is con
tiuuous thns far and nov ills TIE
shaft which is no Il. Repeater
pannings give an average estilAat
ed value of $50 per ton. The gCsd
is coarse and shot gold and very
high grade. If the same valuc
should be maintained and the orc
body found continuous at greater
depth 10 doubt this viii deyeioYe
INTO a good paying property, ahd
rs the ore Is free milling it will ,"
e.sy 10 ship to this point for ie
diction at Il good margin as tie
distance is only II miles. We
may look 10. brighter days and
more prosperous times for ti'is
camp and vicinity should this pro
porty maintain its supposed yai':e
Messers Price and Fitzpatrick
have also good, promising pres
pect in another portion OF ,hc dis
trict, and they are vigorously
pushing the work to Il hudl con
c.usion, to determine the value aAd
v..tcAt Of the deposit III their yari-
ous CLAIMS. With water, as pos
sibly may be fsund, in sufl;cier'
quantity for milling purposes, this
camp may yet be one Of the live
hcst IN the county.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

His chair is vacant. bat his memo
ry will ever have a seat in the
heart and memory Of the good old
Irish widow who survives him.
Farewell. old friend and com
rade, farewell.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

II is safe to say that anything
whjeh has real merit, for which
there is a need or want, or for which
ii want cin lie created. and which
sells at Il rearonalde price, can he
profitrily advertised in the news
papers.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19
The G. A. r. Encarpment.

azsz. ~ ,ss.ssi
The G. A. r. Encampment.
The 9TH Annual Encampment Of
n. NJ. 6. A. r., met in X. Of +.
Hall, at Socorro, April 10th, al
10 a. m. with % officers and del
cgates present.
At 8 Il. M. the Council of Adj
ministration had a meeting which
elected DR.. n. ". Lane of White
Oaks Medical Director to fill the
IuncXpii'ed term of Dr.. Nj. v =.
Robbins, he having failed to pre-
sent himself for installation. Lee
H. Rudisillc, Dept. S. ", acting
Commander, was elected to ill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Dept. Commander John II. Mills.
Dept. Commander Rudisille called
Che Encampment to order prompt
l.; at the hour. Prayer was offered
by D>pt. Chaplain UarWood and
the Encanipi!ieni was opened for
the transaction Of business.
Tnc comm.ttrc on credentials
A. A. Gcnl Buchanan, reported
the number Of members present,
when the following co.nnlitte .
r,te ~ipy....cl:
Com lttec Oh nort.ary.
Committee on resolutions.
Officer fcporis read and refer
ed. j he report Of 4. Il. Gcn'l
i wed al Increase in membership
iJr the yeir, and the order in u
fl.riY prosperous condition,
i'uc hoar of noon having ar
rived the kacnmpment took le.
cess until 1880 p. IN. PrompsiJ
1t h. hour designated tht El
oampmoni WAS called to ortier and
t.o reports Of committees were
read aud approved.
The place tor tho next meeting
OF The Encampment was chosen
- III; -. D1il.ag was aeictjod
The mater OF ,he lo5t n:l.i.,r.
records Of New Mexico was taken
up in keeping with the recon-
menAation Of the Dept. Colnman-
der in his report, and the follow
ing committee was appointed to
act in the premises: Downs, of
Santa Fe, Fountain Of Las Cruces,
..-l 5tl.g cE -I.,50.o.
The recommendation II the De
partmcat Commander 10 provide
Il suitablc testimonial to be pre-
scented 10 the widow Of our late
Department. Commander, CAPT. j
II. Mills, WAS taon brought uP
for action, when II collection of
$50 was raised with instructions
to procure Dept. Commanders
badge, suitably insc;;bea, and g
committee Of three appointed 70
procure it, the same to be present.
cl through slough Posi- Of S1ool-
u.
Election OF Officers being de-
clared IN order the following nom
inecs were duly olec.ed for the On
sning year.
a. NJ. Whitcomb, Albuquerqcc
Department. Commander.
James j., Morris, Wallace, Sc
NOR Vice
Aley. NJ. Storey, iliikhofo, ju-
Nor Vice.
Dr. Il. W. Lane, White Oaks,
icdical Director.
rhos. IIaryopa, s'ocorro, Chap-
lain
Camca q Aduioistration-
Smith Il s,mrs2a, Taos Frank
Bncheaan -ocoro 4. j. Fom
tin, Las Cruces, F, ID. l.. Samme,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19
DEATI OF s. w. LLOYD.

horrcncc, As civilization grow
in symmetry aad pOwer,thc dreat
Of death would appear to incroas'
. in tie minds, thoughts ard heart
of TIE people. In early ages, dur
. ire the Roman era. tie sculptcr
seer cd TO vie with each o,her il
giving to death a pleasing yisage
aud finally the generally accepted
representation was Il fair checked
youth leaning upon an Inverted
torch. With crossed limbs, and eye,
which appeared to have closed
from very eho,ce their last vision
seeming to have taken in q full
measure OF The condition for which
the exchange was about being
madc. Hut as civilization advanced
;hc human mind refused being in
ilucne ed or placatel by sculptor>,
AID instead Of looking upon death
is j comely youth, ii recognizes
him as u ghastly skeleton, with
scythc in one hand aid hour glass
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

W. open the hearts Of other
vixen We oIen Or oMh.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

J. J. C2cEaFrL pas-ol lhrdae h
ieTu Ftiday moraiog cnroufo 70
lis Lincoln home. = win tar"y
a day or two at ,'snion where hc
will revive Acquaintance with the
postmaster thcre-h;s wife.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

SAM. RANDALL the brainic-, ,
rob'eSt, most Independent and pat
rio'ic representative The Democra-
e. had in c res is dead. Penn
@ylvau.a, in his deuth, loses an il
'"strious son, the Nation a yigor-
ous chomp.on and the democratic
pllty its chief intellectual and ro-
blst ornament.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

Nun nis.r.ct Court open next
fi5nIay.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

The 9TH Annual Encampment of
n. NJ. q. A. r., met in X. Of +.
Hail, at Socorro, April 10th, al
10 a. m. with % officers and del
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

-vv.a=-. 5af.za-y Natter :. -7=07r.ee4z
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-19

O.f,r, lis services to the publ'c.
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-17
LAKEVILLR. !.

MT Sam Butcher and family returned here from England last Thursday night MT B. went to England nearly two years ago to live but says Lakeville is home after all, and one of his daughters. Miss Amy. was sickly ever after they left here =. Miss F. B. Weeds auction is to-day, Wednesday. She sells most of the furniture preparatory to gong to Stamford, Conn. There was to be seen last week four potatoes grown by John Q. Ames from the Lakeside Park farm, Bantam. The largest one weighed lb, 12 oz, the other three averaging 1 lb, g OF. MT Ames formerly lived here and says they are only 8 fair sam- pie of large crop. :, MT D. Lawrence Shaw, of New York city, has purchased the Conklin farm, on the opposite side of the lake and intends to build large summer residence there. ... MT J. M. Cornell has returned from his vacation ..... A large number of the G. A. R. post attended the dedication at Winsted last week. .... There is to be another dance at George Bushnell's, Thursday night. The night was not long enough for the last ono, so they adjourned until this week Thursday. The one last week was not very we'll attended on account of the bad weather for horses. MT B. says: .'don't let that keep you away, no horse ever has to stand in storm on my place" .... Miss Susie Norton has gone away to school. ....... Miss May Phillips is attending school at Penning- ton. N T.
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-17
KENT.

Mir Cyrus Hanchett, of Wisconsin, visited atJ. Lane's last week. . Rev MT Taylor, of the M. D. church at Corn wall Bridge, preached at the Cong church Sunday morning and evening in exchange with Rev Mir Wright {. :. Miss Clara Wright, of Greenwich, sister of Rev B. M. Wright, is guest of the Misses Stuart :. :. Mrs J. F. Gibbs, Mrs w. F. Bielby and Ada visited friends in Falls Village last week Mrs Paul Skiff, also Dr Walter Skiff, of New Haven, are in town. .Skif Mountain has the excitement of wedding on it's lofty heights, on Wednesday the 17th, at Peter Skiff's residence. Miss Ger trude Skiff, and MT R. Swift, of Mon tana, are to be united in holy bands. Major Henry Mallory, about 70 years old, living on Skiff Mountain, in the town of Sharon, was struck and instant ly killed by the south-bound express at North Kent last Tuesday evening The accident was discovered by someone who went to the station soon after for cans. Dr King, medical examiner. was notified, and afterwards the body was taken in charge by the selectmen, and was taken to Sharon for burial. We have no village improvement society here, but through the efforts of one or two, who are willing to benefit the public, and by the collection of little money, an improvement has been made in the shape of street lamp, planted where it's rays fall on the new walk across the track and up and down the street,a guide for all on dark and dreary nights when the moon has gone to shine for other worlds. It Is an automatic lighting and extinguishing lamp, in geniously arranged to run by clock work, and needs winding up only once in two weeks. It rises and shines at about six every night and very sensibly lowers it's light at about eleven. Just a few more lamps now, besides those already in use, would make our streets brilliant
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-17
SHEFFIELD.

As Mir William s Wilcox, of this town, was driving his horse and buggy, and gentleman with him, last week Monday through Wetaug in the town of Salisbury Ct, sluiceway on the road being washed out made it nearly impas- sable the horse in attempting to cross it gave plunge, throwing MT Wilcox out the other man jumped. the wagon broke & the the horse ran short dis tanee away, but he had received internal injuries from which he died the next day. An examination made by Dr Heath of Winsted testified to this fact Miss Frances Field left home Mon- day, to attend school at Claverack Insti- ute, N. Y., for the fall term. Stewart Benson, of Royal Oaks, Maryland, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs B. O. War ren, in this village. Re was enroute for Claverack Institute to attend school, where he was the year past. ....:A few boarders arc left in town. At MT A. Dutcher's are MT and Mrs Sheldon, child and nurse, and MT Harry Sheldon, of New York, Miss s. Rogers and Miss Anna Miln, of Brooklyn. ;. The minis ter's association which met here last week Tuesday was we'll attended. The sermon by Rev ID. Tinker, of Ct Bar rington, was much enjoyed, as also the discussions by the different ministers :.
 .... Prof Herberman and family left for their home in New York on Monday last, and on Saturday Prof Mulqueen and family. All have been with us through the summer months.
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-17
SHARON.

MT and Mrs D. NJ. Hotchkiss are taking two or three weeks sojourn at Bridgeport and other places. ..... MT Boughtain was in New York last week ... MT J. l.. Dunham also visited the metropolis. . !. MT s. B. Jewit and s. A. Skiff brought home some fine strings of fish, mostly pickerel, from Nudge one day last week. .......W. J. Dedrick, of Amenia Union, spent day fishing on Beardsley pond last week, and returned with a good basket full :. MT Fred w. Skiff, of New Haven, Conn.,, spent @ few days in town the past week. Chas Birton and family, of Beekman, N. Y., are at Mrs Ralph Rowley's. /. A number of our G. A. R representatives attend ed the dedication of the soldiers monu- ment at Winsted, Thursday ..... Mr ID. H. Bartram attended the Duchess Go. fair at Poughkeepsie last week . Mrs George Williams and family; of Canaan, are visiting her sisters. Mrs Robert Harris and Mrs Geo Smith !. .Dr Shears drives 8 new blackboard of latest design, and with his fine horse of the Wilcks blood. has turnout hard to beat MT s B. Jewit spent Saturday in New York -.... .Chas Jackson spent 8 few days in New York also. Mrs Clarence Doe is again on the sick list. .... B. Carrigan has moved into the house vacated by Arthur Bartram.
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-17
CLAYTON.

There will be 9 meeting or sociable at Lyman A. Smiths on Thursday evening of this week, to discuss the subject of building chapel in this place. Dr Eddy has promised to be present and bring with him plan for the building. All are cordially invited to be present and express their views in regard to the matter. Should the weather be very stormy on Thursday evening we will meet on Friday evening. Ladies are in- vited to bring refreshments Calvin Barnes boards with his brother Weston during his wife's absence. =. It is cur rently reported that Arthur Decker of this place and Lucy Spaulding of Brush Hill were married few weeks since. We extend congratulations. Mir and Mrs l.. Hedger took in the doings in Winsted last Thursday, and are now visiting friends here.
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-17
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The members of the Methodist and Congl denominations at Afford, which since last winter have been united under one pastor and one board of trustees, are justly indignant, and, to use the mildest term, are outraged in their feelings because of the complaint brought by John H. Futile in the name of the commonwealth against their pastor, Rev J. B. Cross The said Futile accuses him of. maliciously ordering the church to. be locked against circle of the so-called K. s. and D., who were to hold concert of partly literary nature, on Sunday evening, 7th. Briefly stated, the facts in the case are as fol- lows There are already three services, including the Sunday school, held at the church every Sunday afternoon. '1he pastor, who is the president of the K. $. and D., feared that if meetings of the circle were held at the church Sun day afternoon it would have great tendency to interfere and eventually, if persisted in, decrease the attendance at the regular services. But Futile persist ed so far that the minister finally in formed him that for tie future the preacher would make the appointm ments. The trustees then met and after con- sidering the question decided that the concert, which was called at 6.3O, would intefrere with the regular services; they therefore ordered the sexton not to open the church until the usual time. This was done and every person who attended was made welcome, but of course the Futile party were not present. In the District co urt there was no evidence to substantiate charge of maliciousness, but decision was re- served until Friday. Although MT Tut tie IS not member or supporter of the church at Afford, the members, officers and pastor wish him no harm, but at the same time for the sake of peace and union, desire that he would let them alone.
 GeorgeiW. Anderson has bought the Eli Bills farm of 65 acres, near Lake Garfield, in Monterey, and will remove his family to that place.
 A special town meeting is soon to be called to elect school committee in place of F. A. Hosmer, resigned, and to see if the town will reopen the school in the southern district.
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-17
SOUTHERN NEW MARLBORO.

No frost yet. . Quite 8 number from here attended the concert at Southfield and speak highly of the en- tertainment. :. Mrs w. Ellis has been sick, but under Dr Tiffany's care is inn proving . One of the old naples near Daniel Lawrence's house was blown down g few days ago. No damage was done. Quite fortunate that no one was hurt, also that MT Lawrence has good sized wood pile near his door. MT N. W. Granger has accepted a position in Winsted and is going there Monday (15th. We are sorry to have him leave, and we fear he will not be able to stay long as his health has not been very good of late .Fostine Moore, who has worked for Wm B. Gibson X Son for several months and has of late work ed in the mines on l.. Cleveland's land, suddenly Cleft the diggings" leaving his wife to care for herself. It is not necessary to even hint that there were any domestic or forei ign troubles in the case. Time will tell :. The last re- port from the mining company on L.. Cleveland's land is that they have struck vein of magnetic steel ore assaying 90 per cent, and are feeling somewhat jubilant
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-17
ASHLEY FALLS.

Miss Nettie Peck went last week to visit friends in Litchfeld and Goshen .... Deacon North has been having a serious time with carbuncle on his right hand. The pain has been at times most excruciating, but was endured without anodynes. Mrs Nicholas Van Deusen and Mrs S. Rider have returned from weeks visit among friends and relatives in Winsted.. Mrs Snyder has moved into the H. E. Macrea house ... Miss Eliza F. Kellogg, who has been making a visit with relatives in Canaan and this place, returned to her home in Sufield, Ct., today .... Miss Mary Van Deusen left her home here last week to assume the duties of assistant teacher in school of colored pupuls in Macon. Georgia. :. A few from this place atten- ded the Monument dedication in Win sted last Thursday .. MT Stephen Nash and family, from Southwick, visited at MT Geo Woods last week /. Mrs Com stock, from Ct Burlington, visited her aunt, Mrs Harvey North, last week.
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-17
Does your Cake Dry up
 Quickly /?

If so, your baking powder is adulter- ated with ammonia or alum, ingredients which are injurious to health and are used by interruptions manufacturers simply to lessen the cost of the powder and increase their profits.
 Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder know that food raised with this pure cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet, and is palatable and wholesome.
 ''Cleveland's Superior" has the peculiar property, possessed by no other baking powder, of producing light, wholesome bread, biscuit, cake, etc., that retdin their natural moisture and sweetness. This desirable quality, in baking powder shown by the Official Reports. to be the strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Cleve- lands Superior "Absolutely the Best"
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-17
SOUTH CANAAN.

The extremely wet weather seems to be quite unfavorable to the gathering of news items. . School commenced a week since, with Miss Nellie Hayward as teacher, and quite good attendan ce ..... Miss Wood, from Westerly. R.I. has been visiting at Robert Pendleton's s Quite delegation from this place attended the anniversary at Goshen and expressed themselves as highly enter tained. Mir William Gillette Is under stood to be improving. .. MT Fl. P.
 Morse was appointed delegate to the East Canaan conference. Miss Sally Royce, of Huntsville, who has been an invalid for some time, has removed to Augustus Munson's, on Canaan Noun. tain, and she.endared the journey favor. ably. MT Sidney Ensign attended the reunion in Winsted the past week,