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White Oaks Golden Era, 1884-07-03

The front page of 1884-07-03. 3,236 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

3,236 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1880s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

fftystt e Optic. .T. D. Grumbles U in town from his Capitán ranch. O. D, Kelsey ha taken a stock of goods to the Bonito. Mr, C Schaefer will spend the fourth with his family. C. A. Buford came in from tho Oi curas to Bpcnd the iih. Mr. A. Ozanun is painting the fruut oí M. Wliiteman's new building. Mr. L. Hale, who has a fino farm on the Ruidoso is in town for supplies, MiyXat Sutton, has left boorro, and 'aken up his rsidence at Riucun. Sotne'.f XliQ best prospects in Lin Lincoln - coln Lincoln county,nre abeutlo change hands, Mr. Win. Frost who is interested in the Gallinas district, will soon return to his fit-it love. A. I'. Lacy, arrived this morning from Las Vegai. lie was loaded with goods for W. II. Weed. Ono of our citizens was told "to gu and fix himself," which he did by get tin ra double barreled shot iron. Tho other fellow failed to show up, there thereby - by thereby causing us to lose a first class item. Mr. Derbyshire, from Indiana, ar arrived - rived arrived on last Monday Morning. Mr. Derbyshire is largely interested, iu the Bonito district. Tho well known "Baby Mine," is paitly owned by this gentleman. On the third page appears a cut and advcrliicmcnf. The cut represents the Racine road cart No. 1. It is manufac manufactured - tured manufactured by the Mitchell & Lewis Co., Racine, Wis. We believe they arc just tho thing for this country, and expect to seo a number of them in use by fall. Prof. Br) an, whoso home is Grand Rapid, Mich., has been in White Oaks several weeks. Mr. Bryan has suffered with the asthma for a number of years, and is here fnr his heal.h. IIu informs us that he is recovering very rapidly aud without tho uso of medicines. Lieut. (I. C. Benson was examined before Justice Blanchard, one day last week, for opposing an officer who had warrants for two soldiers belonging.to the Lieutenant's command. For his ppeurunco at the October term of the district court, ho was r laced under Í 1,000 bond. C. A Marrinrr and J. G. Allyn ar rived in White Oaks lust Sunday from iVlbuqucrquo. Tlicy are "viewing the landscape o'er" and will return to the northern part of the territory soon. Mr. Marr'mer is not a stranger in Lin coln county, and would not be surprised to learu that his visits will result in good. Mr. O. B. Scoit, was in town t'.ic fu-3t of tha week. Mr. Scott, came from En England, - gland, England, a little moro than a year ago and went to work on tho Carrizozo ra.icli, in which his undo is largely interested. He started iu with tho de determination - termination determination of learning tho cattle busi business, - ness, business, and from the way he has gone to work ho is bound to wiu. When we tackled the hog qnester we wero not aware of tho magnatude of the importa king. In other words we "bit off moro thau wo could chew." In spite of the cursing, clubbing and scaldings by nine-tenths of our citizens, the hogs arc increasing. However, we arc certain of one thing and that is that New Mexico can heat tho world raising hogs, and White Oaks is the best locality in the territory for the business. One of our correspondents, sometime ago, in speaking of 'Cherokee Bill," used 'language that might cause one to suppose that William was a horse thief. Wo wero informed by Maj Llewellyn, that Cherokee Bill's name is William Kellum, that ho is one-quarter Cherokee, harmless, inoffensive and had render id valnublo servico to tho government. Mr. Llewellyn also, says that BUI has a brother at Waco, Texas, who is a merchant. Corres Corres-pondents - pondents Corres-pondents must bo careful about making assertions, especially, of this character. Tho following named gentlcinofi visited Whito Oak, sinco our last isíiie. They aro from all points of our county Maj. Llewellyn, Geo. Cans, Capt. Stevenson, Lieut. Benson, J. O. Na Na-boiirs, - boiirs, Na-boiirs, J. W. Phillip', Frank Lcsnot, Billy GDI, "Walter Church, Deputy Sheriff Brent, Isidoro Chavez, Juan M. Raen, Dr. Buckner, D. B. IHghtowcr, George Rain bolt, Mr. Gaus, J. A. Tomliimon, John. W. Poe, K. W. Rich Richards, - ards, Richards, S. A, McClcllan, A. Derbyshire, O. B. Scott, M. M. Gsylord, IVter Nel Nelson, - son, Nelson, C. II. Bartlett, T. D. Shechan, J. T. Stomkiug, Mr. Lalouo and A. N. J Imp.

Vegas, from his ranch on Rio Ftlix IIo reports his eattlu in fine couditloi and the range ditto. M. S. Taliaferro and wife arrived nt Watseka. III., their destination, and ore putting in their time visiting their uncles, their cousins and their aunts. We- are under obligations, to Deputy Sheriff Smith Lea, for favors rendered. Come over to Whito Oaks, Smith and wc will give you an introduction to the nicest girl in town Geo. Crilchfield, camo iu on Tuesday from the Oscuras. Mr. CntoMieM has sunk a well sixty-five fee, and has imt vet reached water. Ho will continue to sink until ho does get water. lorn. C. Widiams, took tho stage Tuesday for S--u Antonio. Tom has had goods ou tho other sidu of the river several wirks. The object of this tripls to get the gods acrorfs. We will publish next week, tho de cision of Judge Bristol, in the White Oaks tewnsite cuse and lii unswick and LaRue vs. Dolían and wife aud the heirs of Winters. We have a copy of the decree in the former case but not the space to print it this week. The following letter explains itself: DiiJiisa, June 2j, 1881. Geo. T. Beall. Ksq , Dear Sir I hive drafted a decree in Brunswick & La lino vs. Dolau and wife and heirs of Winter.', and for forwarded - warded forwarded the saino with tha papers iu the case to the liegisier in Chancery, at Las Cruces', New Mexico. Yours truly, Wauuem Bui sol. Traits of character of some of Whito Oaks citizens : II. J. Miller, tho happiest. G. T. Cullcn the funniest. M. II. Bellomy the easiest rattled. A. W. Kemptnn the most persistant. Jim Redman the loudest. Johnny Woods the most modest. S, N. Williams the slickest. F. O. Blood tho handsomest. E. E. Allbright the best na! tired. Paul Mayer the most attentive to business. J. O. Culver very attentive, and is full of business. M. Whiteman the fastest talker. Jake Miller the best stm-j teller. W. II. Weed the best to the reporter Bull ou's Magazine for July is issued and contains an excellent table of con tents, with many spirited illustrations, poems, and capital stories. 'On Land and Sea; or California in the Years 1845, '41 and '45," by Win. II. Thoir.es, author of "Tho Bello of Australia," and "The Bushrangers," has a largo in stallment und ''rows moro and more interesting. The present number gives an interesting account of a raco of a merchant ship with the U. S. t-loon-of- war Comnc, from Moiilerev to San Francisco. It also describes a visit to Santa Cruz, and tells how San Fran Francisco - cisco Francisco appeared in April, 1SÍ3, whru it was a town with but fe.v houses and no commerce. 1 lioso who know Sau Francisco, as It now exists, should read and seo what it was like before gold was discovered, and long before California was annexed to tho United States. There is also a vivid account of a visit to Sun Jose, nnd tho im- menso number of geese and ducks that were met with in the creek and in the pond. This is one of tho best chapters in the book, and is well worth reading. Ballou's Magazine is only $1.50 per year; or 15 cents per single copy. Thomcs & Talbot, Publishers, 2:1 Haw Haw-ley - ley Haw-ley St., Boston. For Sale. Two ranches five miles apart. To Together - gether Together or sopante. Abundance of water and fine grass. Quit claim title. Will be sold cheap. Taljafkkko & Co. $20 REWARD. S'.rnycd or stolen frn mo in Whito Oaks, a bay horso about 7 years old, 151 2 hands high, and branded LA connected on right hi.). The right ankle has a small knot. Tho abovi, reword will be paid for his delivery to mo in While Oaks, or I will pay liberally for information which will load to his recovery. Fete Scpulveb. Letter List, IISTnf lnHers remniniii In t!io Pot Oillr. at .JWhile OaM, Llnoolii Uo., N. M ., July t. I'artlnn aki(ig fur tlia aboro lottsri, rUaiajny "adi.rtiicd." it. It. En.i.oMT.r.M. Harris Win Clint CC CoruHt L P DauedeC P Ocorno K Y ll-limn K Millar W JliiMi'U liorp S fú'fufe Jamrn II Siiarjr "a;uU Cro.o, John Colllni Tom Cartictt U A Dussey W J Horron C C May DO Oaki John Ilawnon W It .Sweeny Ann TiuicVy 1'rauk

Mr. Joseph BocUmau Ins ret 11 red from Socorro. There is to be a hoig;i raco on tho 12lh of July, foofiO a side. The question i (-hall wo celébrate the coming lib? Echo answer we will. Transfer of ranch property from Milton Carier to strangers. Consider Consideration - ation Consideration if "00. A Hunt f.ir off report of II sa ma ma-chin - chin ma-chin ry on the way. Let it como us soon us possible. There are somo new comers inter interested - ested interested in the f'hiiiainau mino. Haven't learned their niinics yet. Mr. J. II. Mct'allahas finished Ihd assessmuit on tho 'Argentine mine. This is :m exicntion of the Rosa ou the east. Considerable excitement prevailed iu camp on account of the report of two of Mr. Hargis' bcBt horses beinjt stolen, but a cbscr search being pros, ccutcd the missing animals were found. I). PENASCO--June aa. Editor Era: Mr. Frank Conger and Ed. MePhel'- son arrived ou Sunday all O. If. Jno. T. Edwards proposes to bo tha dark horse in the race for postmaster at this place. John P. Eakt rs is putting a substan tial fence around his possessions on tho head waters of this river. Sam Collins, whose health forbid a longer stay at Stanton, appeared ii: our midst recently, and will resume his old and more heahhy calling. The surveyors Messrs. S. R. Biggs and J. 'L. Olio arc making vciy fair prgre-s, notwithstanding the unfa vol uble weather for field work. Thty will doubtless complete the work by the 1st of August. Immigrants ore coming iu very rap idly, and many of them are highly pleased with tho country. It is thought our population will bo in creased to more than twico its prccnt number by the first of September. Hesky. Frank Leslie's Popular tylonthly For July- This magazine is really what its name claims for it, and each number should increase its popularity for tho publisher is constantly adding to its at- tractive features. The cuntribttters to this number are: J. N. Ingram, Evert . Diiyukiuck, Dr. Ribert Brown, Herman Mcrivale, Mrs. M. K. AV. Sherwood, Tliillp Boiirko Marston, Spencer W. Cone, Alvan S. South- worth, T. C. Irwiu, Etta W. Pierce, nud other celebrated writers ; and tho con tents embrace articles of great iuteiwt and replete with information serial and short stories, sketches, adveuture, poems, etc., and a miscellany instruct ive and rnteruin'uig. "Australia and its Colonial Confederation," "The Sons of Liberty, and New York City iu their Time," "Two American Shlpi" "How Plant were Distributed over the r'arth,' are some of tho leading feat features - ures features of the present number. There aro 123 qua-to pages, over 100 illustrations, and a beautifully colored frontispiece, "The Feather In her Cap." Trice 25 cents, or $2. 50 a year, postpaid. Ad- Ircss, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, M, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. Attention Democrats. For the purposo of nominating del égales to the Democratic Territorial Convention, to be held at Albuquerque, on the 2lnt day of August, next, a Democratic Couuty Convention will bo hold at Lincoln on tho 3rd Monday in July, proximo, bjiug tho 21st day of said mouth. As tho important and mementos question of drawing party Hues in tho mutter of county politics will be submitted to the consideration of precinct delegates, it Is earnestly hoped that a full attendanee be had, And that each precinct delégalo attend in person, If possible. Precinct coin coin-iniitlees - iniitlees coin-iniitlees will pler.se seo that meetings bu In Id at the proper limo in each pi-reluct to send delegates in person, or by proxy, duly authenticated to tho county convention. Following is tho nuinb r of dulegatcs allotted to cadi precinct : I'roeinct jno. 1, 8 Delégalos, do do 2, do 11, do 4, do ft, do 6, do 7, do 8. do !), 4 1 4 3 2 5 8 2 2 rto do do do do do do do d3 do do do do do do do do do do do do 10. do 11, do 12, do 13,

fáltenle, muy caliente ! What will become of poor Jeff now ? Sheriff Poo spent Sunday in White-Oaks.- Mr. Mel'mdy ha3 moved into her new house. G. R. Young occasionally smokes a fifty cent cigar. No school daring the present week' scholars are all celebrating. J. C. Culver nud F. Blood are iin iin-proving - proving iin-proving a ranch near town. The war cloud of last week, we arc happy to state, has disappeared. On second paga oLlbia.issuo appears our New Orleans loiter. Read it J. T. Stoneking, reports trout fishing splendid in his part of the country. Mr. Gene Flynn and II. J. Miller will spend the fourth on the Bonito. B. F. Stimmel and S. J. Grumbles will spend the glorious fourth in town Love was tho subject of discourse. at tho Congregational church, Sunday night. II. J. Patterson has made another big strike, ou Baxter mountain, so say the boy3. The Baptists held a business meeting at tho residence of M. Branham's, last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Patty find Mrs. A. I McGinuis. are visiting on Eagle creek, at Capt. Brazil's. .T. B. Collier, on Mondnv last, went out to his ranch. "Just to seo how tho boys aro getting along." Mr. U. Ozanne is quite popular with the trirls. hidsina bv the number he lakes riding each Sunday. Geo. L. Ul rick has gone to Las Ta bias to arrest Yirinio Zalazar, for shooting at James M. UcnnMt. James R. Brent was in town several days last week. Everybody knows Jim aud all wci-c glad to seo him. Wo have one roll of Fay's patent roofing, including paint and tacks( for snle. Enquire at this cilice. Another of Foe & Goodeu's brands appears tins week. i no catue misi misi-ncs - ncs misi-ncs is growing rapidly in Lincoln county. During the absene of the regular organist, Mrs. E. W. Parker, D. J. M- A. Jewett presided at tho organ last Sunday. E E. Allbright will pay fia old folks at homo a vUil, near Atchison Kansas, as soon as ho can find a conveyance to the railroad, We have received tho By-Laws of tho Stock Growers Association of New Mexico, with tho compliments of their secretary, Max Frost. Mr. M. Wliitemnn and family came in on the stago last Sunday morning. They were detained by high water four days, at Albuquerque. Sheriff Poo appointed Mr. Chas. Bull and Geo. L. Ulrick li Is deputies at this place, last Monday. The ap appointment - pointment appointment will please ourcitlzeus. J. N. Iludgcns, who has faithfully served the people for some time as deputy sheriff, is now in Texas to buy cattle for his ranch in this county. Mr. C. A. R eiier informs us by let ter that he will soon return to White Oaks. He says a number of capital isU from Texas will visit Li icoln couuty this fall. Stipt. Hills was with us a c mplo of days lat week. Since the wash outs, Mr. Hills has remained at San Antonio tho greater part of tho time, to assist in getting our mall through. Indian Agent Llewellyn, accompa nied by his family, was in town last week. He reports everything working inoothly at tho agency. Mr. Llewel lyn was a witness in tho Lieut. Benson ase. Messr. Marriucr and Allyn paid a visit to tho Nogal district, in company with Col. Hcman, on tho first hut. They examined the Rockford, (Upper, Cashier and tho extensions of tho Gill mino. The Rockford, Clipper and Cashier mine, all m tiio isogai Mining uis uis-trior, - trior, uis-trior, were sold at six riff's sale, on tho 29th ult., to Col. T. W. Ilcman, for the sum of $3,210. Thcro is still a balance of five or six l uudrcd dollars on the judgment. We had intended publishing tho names of the base ball nino that arc to play the Fort Stanton nine, on tho 4th, but we fai'ed to get their names. We called several times at Col. Pwect'g hcadqusrtcrs and failed to find the gentleman nt home, The fact i, the gentleman U over worked, and lie 6ho.i!d have an able umlaut,

ASS AYER AND Analytical Chemist. White Oaks Avenue, WU1TE OAKS, NEW MEXICO. A 'aya For tioM an'l Silrer For (ol 1 - -J'or Silver - -For Lead -For Copper -Analytical Tet - 250 i.on 1.50 1.63 2.M 5.00 rr Mines Eiaminc and Reported upon. Cor reepondenco soucitou. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. William B. Childsiis. IIahvut B. Fkugussox GUILDERS & FERGUSSON, Attorneys at Law, Albuquerque, - N. M. MTWiU Practice in Lincoln County." Law and Land Office of A. C. BOGEHS, ROSWEELL, LlNOOLN CO.,NeW MEXICO. Practico iii all Territorial Courts, Corrc?poa tones solicited. GEO. B. BARBZR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LINCOLN, N. M. 3 LUTHER M. CLEMENTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LlKCOLX, New Mexico. JOHN Y. HEWITT. ATT0RNEY-AT-LA White Oals, . New Mexico. HENRY D.BOWMAN, LAND AND GENERAL AGENT, Office at Lns Cruces. Prompt attention to business before the Land Office. Correspondence so so-lictied. - lictied. so-lictied. 42- GEO. T. BE ALL, Ja., ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lincoln, - N. M. fPractico In all tho CourU in tho Territory W. F. BLANCIIARD, U.S. MINERAL DEPTY SÜPVEYCR. White Oaks. - New Mexico. W. C. McLONALD, U.S. MINERAL DEPUTY SURVEYOR, -:AND:- Totai3T Eu "blic White Oaks, New Mexicc John A. lTolphingstinc, o. y G I, SOCOHRO, N. M. o tt&.Cruninal Practice a Specialty. EwiKOPATTKaSOIt, WlLMtuWjTftnx üi-tary Public. 'atterson & Watson, Surveyors, Mining Brokers AND Real Estate Agents. A SPECIALITY. Kiamlnalinn nt mini,.. rtaimauii tulrf to lime; auuual acnuirut w irk üon! for non-rosli .n'n. OIÜO., coinr ,li.'rillanni Philaitclphia Sli, Lock Box Thirteen- Wbits Oim,

K. II. HILLS, Sup't. BLACKSMITH SHOP. BGERGES' Blacksmith, Wagon and taif Shoo! ffrirrirst-class work of all kinds done at the shortest notice. WIIITJS OAKS, N.M Established 180-1. No Patent No Pay. PATENTS Obtained for Mechanical Dcvicci. Jompotmds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations as t patentability of invention?, Free. Out 'Unido to Obtaining Patents," is sen' free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO Solicitors of Patnets, AVas'unuto.v, D. C. MININO ENGINEER. D. J. M. A. JEWETT, U. S Mineral Deputy Surveyor, New Mexico and Arizona. United States Deputy Surveyor, Louisiana. M NINO AND CIVIL ENGINEER. Ofllce .-White Oaks Artsct.

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.