davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28
Democratic Territorial Convention.

In accordance with resolution OF the
Democratic territorial central committee,
adopted at a meeting held in Albuquer-
que on the 9th day of May, 1892, con
vention of the Democratic party of the
Territory is hereby called to meet at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, on the 14th day
OF September, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. M, to
nominate delegate to the fifty third
congress of the United States.
In accordance with said resolution
each county of the Territory is entitled
to one delegate to said convention for
each $50 votes cast for the Hon. Antonio
Joseph as delegate to congress at the
election in 1890, and an additional dele
gate for each fraction of the unit OF 15C
amounting to 100 or more. Under this
apportionment the several counties OF
the Territory are entitled to representa-
as follows:
Bernalillo, 9; Chaves, 2; Colfax, G.
Dona Ana, Z; Eddy, 2; Grant 7; Lincoln,
4; Mora, 10; Rio Arriba, s; San Juan, 2
San Miguel, %; Santa Fe, 10; Sierra, 4
Socorro, 8; Taos, 6; Valencia, 4.
County committees are requested tt
make all proper arrangements for the
holding of county conventions in ample
time in accordance with the practice o
the party.
w. B. CHILDERs, Chairman.
| II. B, FERGUSON, Secretary.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28
vALUABLEPRoPER TYJEoPARDIzED

Early in 1881 VIM. J. Spence and DR..
Edward Morley discovered a group OF
valuable mining lodes in the Gallinas
mountains. The Gallnns Mining and
Smelling company was then organized
with n capital Of one million dollars,
and, purchasing the properties, at once
commenced their development. After
e1pending over 5000 10 this work, the
company, through Mr.. Spence as its res
ldent director, had the property surveyed
and early in 1889 placed the money iu
the hands OF an attorney at Lincoln with
instructions to procure patents FOR the
Red Cloud and Dcadwood claims at once
For somo unknown reason this attor
ney did not procure the patents a.
directed, and in January last these tive
cluims were jumped and the intrudera
are still in possession.
The greater part Of the stock Of tn,
Galliuas Mining and Smelling company
is owned by Missouri capitalists, VIII,
Hre Of course anxious TO protect thei
investment and further develop anC
operate their property. Getting no sat
isfactoty statement for the delay In pro
curing patents, and fearing these com
pl cations the non resident stockhold, r
sent Judge Ii. G. NcDongal. Of Kansai
City. n director and the attorney OF tn,
company, ont here to investigate matterl
lie and Mr. Spence have been up to th
Gallinas and ou Monday last left her
for Lincoln TO straighteu the matter on
On Tuesday Mr.. Spence returned an
informs M that they procured all th
papers from the Lincoln attorney an
that the Judge went on 20 Roswell b
tile the same ia the land office aud ge
the patents.
Judge McDougnl ia accompanied o
bis trip by his neighbor and trien,
Frederick Howard, Esq, Of Kansas Cit!
vino ia orc Of the most ex,ensivcl
Travelled as veil ne one Of the bc'
informed men il has ever been our plea
lure to meet. These gen,l men we're III
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28
OH Mammal

Roscoe Conkling carries his law re.
ports and briefs with him TO and from
Central Park, where he goes to drive
every afternoon, and generally gets into
the shady corner of a street-car to read
while going up and coming down He
is one Of the most studious men OF the
New York bar
FROM the Lincoln Republican Of July
10Th, 1892.
Sample Of the news the Republican
gets from reliable sources with which
1t is "in touch" Dear Republican,
we regret TO say that Roscoe Conklne
has not appeared in Central Park lately
the fact is he couldn't in spite Of your
kind announcement he is dead beer
dead some time. So is that other party
who suffered IN the cause of yicarioul
atonement for the sake Of poor mis-
guided editors and their long haire,
assistant legal advisers
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28
Another Chapter.

Frick, the accomplice of Carnegie in
his determination to subjugate Ameri-
can labor by unlawful means, was
assassinated by fanatic. 1t is unfor-
tunate that such occurrences take place
at momentous times when the law
should be allowed to take its course
1t is fortunate for the workmen, how.
ever, that the assassin was not of their
number or connected with them in theil
organized struggle.
MIR. Frick should not have been
assassinated. He and Carnegie and all
others who resorted to violation OF the
law by securing Pinkerton assassins who
committed murder should be tried fol
their crime and il guilty should be hung
like other murderers who premeditately
concoct plans to rule or ruin human
beings, which plans result in loss of life
The blood Of the poor mau cries from
the ground for restitution just as loudl,
as does that of the rich.
Latest reports state that Mr.. Fricl
will recover.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28
WiDes rp WiDiD8.
GREAT GOLD STRIKEi
American Mine Near Nogal Working on
$3.50 Ore.


Recently Col. j. d. Powers, of Ken
lucky, visited this district and after
examining the American mine in which
he is principal owner, he concluded to
put up some more funds and prospect
the property thoroughly.
Several persons have at various times
had charge of the work on this proper ty
but none had ever succeeded in making
it pay. Originally there we're several
owners and after having invested over
$4,000, some of the owners became dis
couraged and Col. Powers bought their
interests, except that of Mr.. james Hick-
man.
Mr.. j. d. Brashear, of Owensboro, Ky,
had supervision of the work for the past
year or more without much success.
Lately Stephen Powers arrived to sup
ervise the work and accepting the ideas
Of M. ID. Gay lord, the work WAS com
menced at points indicated by him.
About $4,000 worth of work had been
done and in tunnel 1874 feet in length
the new work was begun. At about rs
feet from the face of this tunnel w1pze
was sunk and about eight tons of ore
taken out. Going back II feet farther
in the tunnel another winze was sunk
frcm which about two tons of ore was
taken.
From this ten tons of ore, seven
pounds of gold was realized, worth $3.50.
The new work on the first winze is about
10 feet, and on the second, eight feet in
depth. The lower portion Of the rock
removed in driving the tunnel between
the two wines, distance of n feet, las
found to be auriferous and 40 tons of
this ore milled about $22.25 per ton,
amounting to $1,000.
An examination Of the bottom OF the
tunnel betN Neen the two winzes. Indicates
that there is well defined vein and the
sinking on this vein MS mentioned above
as depth is gained. 1t also indicates
that there is good body OF ore at least
for the distance explored. Another fea-
ture about this ore is that all who have
seen it are satisfied that the entire pro.
duct is not obtained by milling and tests
are beng made to determine the value
OF the ore in addition to the free gold
obtained by stamps and amalgamation
The EAGLE congratulates the success.
full parties and the Nogal district and
trusts that in addition to the value of th,
amount Of money expended in working
this mine that its success may Undue,
the Helen Rae owners and others to com
mcnce work. The Nogal ought TO b,
and will be large mining district an,
every man IN it should he anxiousl,
engaged IN promulgating the truth o
} it's richness.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28

The Republican is in touch with the
sources of reliable news for New Mexico
The White Oaks EAGLE is not, and that
is all there is Of il. Mescalero Apache
Reservation. Ten acre lots OF agrcul.
tural lands will be allotted with large
acres Of pasture Lincoln Republican
That is what the ring" thinks but
Col Rhodes has not been displaced YET
by Mr.. Hudson aud all Of the schemes
may not work as "set up." We are glad
the acres are to be Large acres;" does
tho editor Of the Republican ring think
he has set aside too much for agricul
tural, like the fellow that bought ter
cents worth OF bread to ninety centi
worth OF whislSey?
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28

Everything at Weeds general store.
Try package Of J. w. w. coffee at
raliaferro Bros.
Saws set and filed at w. o. Building
and Lumber Co.'S planing mill.
Shield & Co. keep the best assortment
Of drugs, paints and druggist sundries IN
town; at the p. o. building.
AL Parker has added now specially
TO bis already large and increasing bus
mess. Picture frames oi every descnp
ton made to order ON short notice.
A few screen doors aud spring hinges
left at w. o. Building aud Lumber Co
Republicans, Democrats aud dependents
II you want to be posted on the ivinI
issues of the day, | keep on hand at thu
post Office news stand,
DAILY PAPERS.
New York Press. 81. Louis Globe
Democrat. Denver Rocky Mountain
Newe, Las Vegas Optic.
WEEKLY.
New York Tribune, Old Abe Eagle.
Special rates to weekly and MONTH
subscribers.
MRs. ELLA G.. TIMoNEY.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28

The above refers to some claims in the
Nogal district-Jewett, attorney. More
cases of similar class are yet to be de-
cided pertaining TO same district.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28

E. M. Foltz, OF this city, who is inter
ested with Messrs. A. A. and w. l..
Breeze, of Las Cruces, in large body
Of what was supposed to be black mar
ble located in the Organ mountains,
yesterday received a communication
from his partners stating that both the
Smithsonian Institute and Rand, Nc
Nally & Co.. to whom samples were sent,
pronounced it an excellent quality of
lithograph stone, superior to that OBJ
tanned from the famous German quarries,
from whence comes all the 18th ograph
stone used in this country. This GER
tainly is valuable discovery and adds
another to the long list of Lincoln
county resources. What incalculable
benefits railroad through this country
would be and what wonderful improve
ment and development would accrue!
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28

A few screen doors aud spring hinges
left at w. o. Building aud Lumber CO.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28
guests of the Hotel Ozanne for over two
weeks and were greatly pleased with
our city and people.
THE MORMON.

Messrs R. e. Lund and G. D. Bonney
returned Tuesday morning from the
Organs, where for the past two weeks
they had been looking after the starting
up and trial run of their new stamp mill
recently purchased from Frazier & Chal-
mers, to work the ore from the Mormon,
in which they with Mr.. Watson, are in
terested with Messrs. VIM. Conner and
Capt. Brazel.
Development work is being pushed on
the Mormon by force of six men and
the owners feel satisfied they have mine.
They are on good free milling gold ore
with valuable concentrates, but purpose
only for the present to continue exploita-
ton to a depth of about three hundred
feet to determine positively the exact
character and value of the ore before
working the mine extensively. The
present depth is 100 feet
The clean up of the trial run was very
satisfactory and the EAGLE trusts that
the owners expectations OF future results
may be more than realized.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28

roa SALE

A fifteen stamp mill for sale, chear
for cash. Mill first class in every par
ticular only been run a few days
Made by Caldwell & Co. Of Chicago
Inspection invited. Particulars fur
nished by applying to Lock Box -
Ration. New Mexi O.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28
IcEI IcEI

Messrs Brown Uebrick wish 20 in.
form the pubic oi White Oaks and Vi
cinity that they have on hand for sale at
all times pure White Oaks eprings Ice,
Keen cool.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28

Chas. O'Connor Roberts, superinten-
dent OF the mineral department OF the
Territorial fair, will make that depart
ment one of extraordinary value to New
Mexico's future mining districts il the
people place their specimens and data in
his hands
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28

2. w. PUTT left yesterday for the
Organs to push development on the
"Gentile,' promising prospect in
which he is intert sted with Mr.. Jesse
Brazel. The "Gentle" adjoins the
Mormon" the excellent property IN
which Mr.. VIM. Watson of the Old Abe
is largely interested.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28

VIM. Hoyle and Chas. Hamilton re-
turned Tuesday evening from week. s
prospecting trip on tho Bonito. They
report a great deal of work going on and
the best of good feeling prevailing over
the future excellent prospects OF the
camp. With a railroad through this
country and the influences Of capital
Bonito is destined to become one of the
best producers in this district.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Secretary
Noble has rendered the following
decision in re Correction lode: Appeal
of Rolla Wells from decision of the com
missioner of the land Office ordering
amended survey of Correction lode
claim, at Las Cruces, N. NJ, land dis.
trict, on the ground that the survey was
not in accordance with circular OF
December 4, 1884 and is in conflict with
other lodes. Decision affirmed and
application for order vacating certain
paragraphs in circular denied.
In re Hancock lode: Appeal from
commissioners decision ordering amen
ded survey of Hancock lode, Las Cruces
N. M, land district The same facts ar,
presented as in Correction lode, ant
decision affirmed.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-28

We have few cooking stoves left
cheap in price oily. TAnAYEggo Be59,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
WEST SUPERIOR.

windmill factory employing 2s5 men has
been secured to locate here
Wheat to the amour. of 100000 bushels is
in store in Superior elevators
Twenty carloads of machinery for the Free
man roller mill have arrived in the CITY,
The county superintendents of Northwest
ern Wisconsin will meet at Superior Jan. IA
and Is.
City Clerk W. j. Dargis has fallen heir to a
fortune or $4,000 left by his maternal grand
father in Montreal.
a Chicago firm made an order for $50 cars
OF wheat oil local dealer Friday. This is
the first large order.
Monday night schools will be opened in
connection with the public schools of this
city. An attendance to start of I25 is look ed
for.
The recruiting officer of the Third regi-
ment United States infantry has enlisted
thirteen men IN this city, to begin service at
Fort Smelling
Surveys have been ordered by the council
tor bridge between Connors aud Rice's
points across the st. Louis river Another
survey from Belknap street to West Duluth
has been completed
f. g. Bailey, yiee president and F. s. Bill
lingS, treasurer, of the Empire Building assn
citation of this city, and l.. H. H. johnson. of
Boston. and Frederick Billings, of Vermont
are In the city on business visit.
The difficulty between Contractor Cullen
ana the local plasterers is settled, aud the
~ .ittNS iSIui'cN ~ MOth. MI Cullen
agreed to pay s. Il day. and was allowed to
bring five expert men from St Paul
The report OF Expert r. A. Johnson, of
Wabasha. Mimi, employed to assist on
special committee of the county board in in
vestigating the county books. has been made
public 1t exonerates all the officers from any
of the charges Of fraud or malfeasance and
recommends certain changes in the syste M
of keeping the books
The .Syms-Dudley Paper company, of Hol-
yoke, Mass, has secured an option on 3, 100
acres of land about and including Manit on
falls on the Black river in this county. 1t is
understood the company will put in a paper
mill and develop the deposits of sandstone
on the lana. The location is on the line Of
the Red Wing & Southern route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

cannot owe its life and existence to any
mere sentiment. L. realizes the ''ten
times one" of Edward Everett Hale al
most as perfectly as the Peoples Palace
realizes the dream of the novelist.
A glance over the pages of the Silver
Cross, the official paper of the order,
shows reports from circles III India.
England and Japan, from Canada and
Mexico, while our own country has few
cities or towns in which there are hot
circles. all united by a subtle bond, a
mystic Free Masonry, the sign of which
is the silver cross.
A few circles take up definite lines OF
work, such as the regular visiting of hos
pitfalls and prisons, supplying flowers
and delicacieS to the sick. OF cutting
and making garments for nurseries or
aSylumS. but the majority of circles are
bound by no rules to any special line CT
work, taking up that which seems most
urgent, many having for motto:
whatsoever thy hand Gndeth to do,z do
it with thy night"
A brief description of one such circle
and its years work would. with little
variation. be typiealof all. The minute
book records in January last box of
toys aud books sent to struggling Sum
day school; later in the year follow a
gift of money toward rebuilding home
for the aged, nearly a hundred gar
ments cut and made for the Sheltering
Arms nursery, two barrels of clothing
and household necessities sent to a
Western community which had be en-
swept by prairie fires, papers and maya
zines given to the Seamen's mission,
the church supplied with flowers during
the cold weather, and last but not least,
regular contribu tons sItoward the
support of the Factory Girls
Improvement club together with
missionary for work among these
girls. This work is carried on by the
Kings Daughters in connection with
"W0man's Auxiliary to City Missions"
and, though comparatively a new work,
is worthy of more than passing notice.
Let it not be supposed that this is an
unusual years work, nor that all the
work is recorded. The daily deeds and
words of kindness. the greater patience
of each individual member is written
only by the recording angel. and God
alone knows how each one strives:
To make the world within her reach
Somewhat the better for her living,
And giadder for her human speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10

that for centuries and until the middle
OF the eighteenth century the prepare
ton of medicine was almost wholly i'll
the hands of women; that women apoth-
ecaries, who were examined by learned
physicians, were given the right to pre-
pare and sell drugs, and many of them
enjoyed high reputation in the bust
ness. The petition also claims that
about the middle of the eighteenth cell
tury narrOw-lninded jealouses of women
arose, and desire to drive them from
all lucrative handiwork to make place
for men resulted in their almost abSo-
lutte exclusion from this calling.
1t is as Womanly calling as that of a
teacher or saleswoman. Physicians
testify, according to this petition, that
women are far superior to men in the
fufillment of all sanitary duties. in
punctual obedience to a physicians
orders, in dexterlty and deftnesS." The
calling of a druggist demands certain
scientific study and preparation, which
women have certainly shown them
selves able to master. The laws in this
state require this study and preparation.
besides service for term of years in
drug store and a certificate from the
state board Of pharmacy. There is no
prohibition i'll our laws against women
i'll this calling. In Russia. Belgium and
Holland women have passed pharma-
ceutical examinations and devoted them
selves successfully To the profession
1t is at least more independent calling
than that of nurse, which demands, in
nearly every case. great deal of indi-
vidual patience, besides bodily eXerton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
ORANGES FOR FOOD.
The Complexion Preserved by a
Free Diet of This Fruit.

The Complexion Preserved by
Free Diet Of This Fruit.
Women should steadily bear in mind
the superior value OF oranges as an
article of food, says the Detroit Free
Press. One wise mother of house full
of little ones writes: 81 buy oranges by
the box, and let my children eat them
other hurtful dainties usually coveted
by children, and l consider that l save
money by it"
A well known Detroit physician "a
man eminent in the good works of the
that he cured his own father of a bad
case of typhoid fever by timely and
judiciouS doses of orange.
And now we come to what the women
will naturally regard as the browning
glory of the orange. Some famous
French beauties of old days, it is assert
ed, preserved. If they did not originally
acquire, their fine compilations by free
diet of oranges. One, in particular,
lived almost entirely on them. A dozen
each at breakfast and luncheon, and
another dozen for dinner, with a crust
of bread and a glass of burgundy did
the work in this instance. Pursuit of a
complexion being very absorbing oc-
, cupatiou, the women who read these
| words are cautioned not to run it into
fad. Meanwhile, this is the Florida
orange season, and there could be no
more relishable dissipation imagined
than drinking the juice of this luscious
and incompatible fruit--in some re-
spects Natures matc.iess product.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Christine Nelson's Husband.

The Count Casa Miranda, husban d
of Christine Nilsson, the noted song
stress, has only recently been appointed
Spanish minister plenipotentia to he
court of Stockholm. The countess will
of course. accompany him to his new
post of duty, as will also her stepdaugh-
ter. This young lady is said to be a
most beautiful girl, Of the brunette
type, and also that the warmest affe c.
ton exists between herself and her step
mother. Indeed, there are those who
assert that Miss Missions maria ge
with the unattractive Spanish noble
man was mainly for the sake of avoiding
separation from his daughter. For the
count, besides being ill-favored. has 10
fortune of his own. and it is the song
stress wealth which enables the family
to maintain its rank in Madrilene and
Partisan society. Recently the countess
and her stepdaughter have been stay
ing at Cannes, with the Scotch wife of
the Indian maharajah, Dhuleep Singh,
formerly the possess0r OF the great Ko-
hinoor diamond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Mrs. Beecher's Work.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, widow of
the great preacher, is very industrious
woman, Notwithstanding her advancing
years. She has good demand from pub
fishers for the productions from her
pen, and, naturally, her long and close
identification with the most eminent
divine America has yet produced has
given her abundant material to draw
from. Like her husband, Mrs. Beecher
is passionately fond of flowers, and they
are. at all times of the year, a most
noticeable feature in her home. Her
birds, OF which there are many, make
music liz her rooms, and the flowers
brighten them. Bits of color here and
there add to the general air of cheerful
ness which makes the whole place so
sweety homelike. 1t is mere, amid
these surroundings, that the venerable
widow of Henry Ward Beecher, in her
eightIeth year. sits at work writing for
the many publications TO which she is a