davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

CHURCH DIRECTORY.


CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Located on National street, West Side, Rev.
j. NJ. Coudert, Clergyman. Mass and services
every Sunday regularly.
SPANISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services on Sunday evening at sp. IN SUM-
day school2p. Prayer meeting on Thurs
oay eveaing at 0. m. Visitors are always
M0NTEFIoRE CONGREGATION.
Nervices will he held at the Academy build.
ing GA Friday OF each week at 7:30 O'Clock p.
m. saturday morning Of each week Of 10
o'cl OK, and Sunday nernins at II O'Clock
Everybody cord ally invited to be present at
all these services
REV. DIR. GLrEck, Pastor.
FIRST NJ. Il. CHURCH.
There WIN be services al the First NJ. E.
church today as follows: Sunday scho al
g. q. m Preaching al IL a. m, At 1880 n. IN.
Will I've delivered tn first lecture Of a series
oi ten on the symbols of tho Book Of ReyeIa-
TONS. The ublc Is most cordially invited to
y CaURoH SOUTH.
Tn re will be no service at the seminary to.
day. ".B WaEELER, Pastor.
FIRST CONGREGA IUNA..
The Congregational Church at the hall, wy
m MS block. Regular service ut II a. IN an
Christ Diviner" In the evening, Some of
tire mora' es of danger" Ali are most
cordially invited to attend.
CATHOLIC + caAPEI! Il AGPTELch' Pastor
East Side-Mass and sermon every Sunday
morping at the usual hour. a m. Payer
sermon and benedict m Sunday evening at
oc ock. REV a ScHIFPINI, s j., Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHe
Divine services today at the usual hours, IL
o'cleck m, and $50 p. IN. Sunday schoot
at 3p. m. A cordial Invitation t. all is ex-
tended Morning and evening subject: 1.-THE
Church q Christ" Ttxt-"u Upon this work [
will build my Chnr h, and the gates OF hell
shall not prevail agalns. IL 4" Ewing 10 the
CONT ued illness OF DR.. Go. IMAM, the pastor,
Rev. ~. H. Murphy will otticiate. Good mu-
eic will be furnished.
Hot SPRINGS.
Preaching service at the Hot Springs at 800
p. m. Sunday 81 hool ut p. m. All are cordi-
ally invited 10 attend. 1HOs h.. GuIlCK
PRE- BYTkRIAN CHURCH
The usual services today in the IRE byter-
ian church by Dr. Thomas, who is TO spend
the sabbath III our city with W. B. Strong,
ESQ.,, president of the Santa Fe railroad, and
party. Sabbath school at 9:tS m, A most
cordi invitation TO all,
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

Roco Motto opens fruit, candy
and cigar store in Sager's old Office on
Bridge street. The workmen are now
engaged in preparing premises, and
the store will open the early part of
the coming week. Mr.. Motto is a
musician. making the harp his sps-
ciality, and hi, coming is quite an
addition too our musical circles.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

To introduce our work in Las Vegas
We will engrave name on copper plate
and print so best cards from same for
s1.0O. Regular price $3.50. Elegant
stationery, invitations, society cards,
etc. Monograms, ETC., stamped. Send
for samples. ELoAN & OWEN, 1s0 18th
St, Denver. 2w4
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18
- - -
pEIs SONAL.

John Penderies' team came in yes.
terday.
Father Fourcheque is over fom
Mora.
A. Strauss has returned from his
ranch.
Col. Grayson leaves for California
tonight.
Karl Wildenstein, Watrous, wos in
the city yesterday.
Fred Hall, of the Tifiin Cattle COM
pany, left yesterday for the ranch near
Liberty.
Meyers Bros, Of the Tiiiin ranch,
left yesterday with SUPPLIES for the
roundup.
E. c. Smith, pue,ta dc Luna, has
returned to resume his studies in the
Office of Pierce & O,Bryan.
O.C Crowcl ,.ogmerly of Los Vegas,
now of Santa Fe, is now i'll town on
his way to Black Lakes to look after
his interests there.
Casper w. Whitney, Kansas City,
Mo-, with the mercan lie agency Of
r. G. Dun & Co., is in our city look
ing into the financial standing of our
business men.
Mre. Tony Cajal is on the sick list.
Will Letcher, late of Los Alamos,
is now with w. A. Given.-R. Ii.
Collins and family have come in from
the ranch.-Judge Lee and wife left
last night for San Francisco. o.-Mrs.
James Duncan will leave for Califor-
MIA on Tuesday, and Mrs Gillespie
will leave on the same day for Illinois.
Editor Green has returned to
Watrous, and ex Senator Dorsey has
returned from Santa Fe to his ranch.
l.. Gwyn and M. B. Hays, Santa Fe;
]. w. Abercrombie, Gallinas crossing;
Jessie Harrington, England; R. J.
Hardisty, and c. NJ. Willett, Dodge
City; Sam. Doss and wife, Fort Sum
ner; Miss Il. Oiphant, Texas; w. II.
Bradley and wife, Bradford, Penn /;
]. Routledge, Gloriera; A. F. Sweet
ser, Denver; II. S. Hall, Muncie. Ind, ,
Mrs. R. ]. Helen and Mrs. Taylor,
Bloomington, Ill II. Low, G. A.
Jefts, Rev. L R. Scudder, New York;
A. NJ. McLouth, Leavenworth; Lou
Aloe, Fred Suss, st. Louis; Col.
Mason, Richmond, Va George Alex
auder and wife, Durant, Iowa; Chas.
s. Biers, New Orleans, La; Michael
Simons, Chicago; d. Warren. Denver;
A. H. Minnie, Pipstone, Michigan;
A. r. Burkdale, Edgerton, Mich;
]. w. Hsgan, New York; A, T.
Rumsey; Sam 8. Adams, San Fran
cisco; F. W. Burdick, J. H. Fay,
Hospital; Robert NJ. Green, San An
toni ), Texas; Benz T. Moore, Terre
Haute, Ind; 7. J. Towntr and wife,
Springer; VIM. Fulton, Keokuk, la.
are among the latest arrivals at our
hotels.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

Today Is Palm Sunday, so named
from the incident in the life of our
Savior recorded by the evangilists,
when the people spread their gar
ments in the way. and cut down the
branches of trees and spread them
in the road, as he rode into Jerusa-
lem on the ass. 1t was his last entry
into the city, for on the following Fri.
day he WAS crucified. The multitude
cried, "Hosanahl Hossnah!" But in
less than six days they cried, Cru
city Himl Cruelty H'm!" Nothing
is more uncertain than popular ap-
plause. To commemorate this brief
season or triumph upon the part of
the founder of the christian religion,
Palm Sunday is observed.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

1T is said that over $35, 900, 900 are
represented by the membership of
Pocahontas Tribe. Improved Order of
Redmen, San Francisco, California.
Among the members are. A. Andrews,
the proprietor Of the Diamond Palace
jewelry store; E. ]. Baldwin, the
celebrated capitalist; Gen'l w. Ii.
Barnes. one of the leading attorneys
of the United States; J. s. Dinkel-
spiel, wholesale jewler; DR.. T. G. Dor
land, leading physician of the city;
B. P. Flint, capitalist and wool buy
or; J. A. Fillmore, superintendent of
the Southern Pacific railroad; Col.
Grayson, now of this city;S. NJ Irwin,
ofthe Pacific Mail service; Geo. C.Per-
kins, ex-governor, and president of
the Pacific Coast steamship company;
Gen. Geo. Stoneman, present COVER
nor of California, and others to mum.
erous to mention. Montezuma tribe
of our city cannot a, yet boat of so
many distinguished members. but it
is rapidly filing up with the best
people in our city and territory.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18
Equal to the Fine Imported
THE NILSSON"

Is the next size to our "Gerster" and
is composed of selected imported
wrappers and choicest Vuelta Abajo
filler with Spanish workmanship.
CON opening these cigars smokers
will find tho filler nicely booked and
rolled up in binder style).
The only place they can be ob.
tanned in Las Vegas is at Chris Sell
mans Club saloon.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

OF the hunters who recently went
to the Los Alamos-Messrs. Geist,
Howard, Crispell and others-Geist
and Howard we're the most succe sful.
There were eighty'one ducks brought
back by the party, of which Geist and
Howard killed eighty. They have
the thanks of THE GAZETTE local for
kind remembrances.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

The contest at the present time is
not between the old and new towns.
between the Spanish and American
citizens, but between tha progressive
and the progressive elements in
our community. Those who are
throwing themselves in the way OF
progress will lie remembered at the
coming election, and not one ofthem
should receive a vote for any thing
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

Rates from the river to California
points have been advanced TO $50 for
second class limited tickets one way.
Round trip tickets, good for ninety
days are sold for SIS. The probabi ity
is that the advance Of rates will tor q
few days increase travel rather than
diminish it, for there are large num-
bers of people who will rush to secure
tickets before rates are advanced still
further.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

EDITOR GAzErTE.-And 20 the let
ting of contract for The bridges has
been postponed til the 10th of next
month. Well, when such man as
old lIommel has more influence with
the county comm ss;oners than have
the leading business men of both the
sides, it is about time ths town
was turned out to grass.
April 18th. D1SGUsTIBUs.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18
from the people who have the good Of
the country at heart.

A special train from the east came
in last night with the directors of the
Santa Fe road. They went out to the
Springs to spend the night. In their
company was Rev. DR.. Thomas, of
Boston, who ia expected to preach to-
day at the Presbyterian church in our
o;t,.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

II. HiIgers yesterday received
through the mail Knights Popular
History of England in eight volumes.
The interesting point in the matter is
that he does not know who sent them
to him, and he did not order them.
However, it is one of the finest histo-
ries in the English language.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

V. Runnell, who on March End fell
from the train and was seriously in.
jured, while on his way to California,
leaves today for his home at Clay.
brook, Tennessee. His parents. who
live ia Judson, Georgia, have sent
him money, and he concludes that he
does not want any more of the far
west in his'n.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

YaIdmustor Gatchel Yesterday
bought two birds direct from Mexico.
They are very pretty, but the reporter
is not ornithologist enough to know
what they are.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

Yesterday in about three huors,
81, 100, were subscribed for the build.
ing of bridge over the Gallinas at
the foot of Prince street, and the con-
tract mas been let for the building of
an iron bridge at that place. The
new town don't care a continental
whether the Bridge street bridge is
built or not.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

Carload of lard for Freedman Bres. y,
one of soap for Browne & Manzan-
ares, and twelve carloads Of loose
freight. Thee cars of hides and
pelts flom Browne & Manzansres, and
a car of lumber from Frank Curtis.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

w. @. Rogers, Cerrillos, came in
yesterday to see the railroad author
tiles for permission to put Aume
through portion of their land. He
has 200 acres of fine land which he
wishes to iriRate. Many persons
about Cerrillos are putting out fruit
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

If the building of the bridges can
be enjoined, why NAV not the grad
ing and adorning of the court house
groundsY 1t is poor rule which will
not work both ways.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

The evening paper seizes..upon the
occasion Of the visit of President
Strong, of the A. T. 4 S. F. to re
priut an old chestnut story that ap-
peared in THE GAZETTE last winter.
Yet the evening paperis frs: or not
ot III
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

A new newspaper enterprise has
been started in San Francisco, a week
ly paper published in Spanish, La
Correspondence. Several of our
Spanish citizens have received the
FIRST number.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

LosT.-On the east side, a gol d
breastpin. A suitable reward will be
paid the finder on leaving the same
at the San Mignel national bank. 1t
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

Col. Fitzgerell is a man of busi-
ness. He returned yesterday fcom
his trip above Mora, and started again
last night for Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

On Monday and Tuesday nights
there will be work in the chapter de-
gree of Masonry, upon candidates
from Ration. Let there be full at
tendance of companions.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

Yesterday there were at work on
the Montezuma hotel, twenty eight
carpenters. twenty laborers, twenty
masons and five teamsters. A larger
force will start in tomorrow, among
them will be painters. of whom Char
lev Lafimer will be foreman.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

Ike Bloch has bought Of Edward
Henry, two lots in block twenty-seven
of the San Miguel town site COM
pany's addition.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

Who received the gold watch, and
what were the warrants signed for.
Certain parties had better look sharp
or their record may be examined into.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

Rates to California have been
raised to $50 for the round trip. I ick-
cts our way are still $50 for first c'ass
and $50 for second class and emigrant.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

The six blood hounds and two trick
donkeys belonging to Uncle Toms
Cabin. are registered at Duncan's
stables.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

A. ]. Mendenhall has sold his
plumbing and gas fitting establish
ment on Sixth street.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

The popular edition of ofUncle Toms
Cabin can be purchased at Marcellino
& Co.'S 1t
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

DR.. Cross. Episcopal rector is build
ing an addition to his residence on
Eighth street.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

N. Salazar. the rising attorney of
Las Vegas. is building new fence in
front of his residence on International
afraaf
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

A larger crop is being put in this
spring in Mora county, than ever be.
fore.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

The regular train came in last night
q little before 8 O'Clock.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

A. b. Ssger is now officing with
Col. Barnes, over /. Stern's store.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

For SAIE.-Salol and fixtures,
price $4,000. Apply attbis office. If.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

Don't forget the circus which is
booked for Tuesday, the Goth.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

The A. & P. special did not come in
till $50 last night.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

John D. W, Veeder has been re-
appointed notary public.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

The public sale of shorthorns, Gal
loway and Angus bulls, advertised in
these columns to take place in Las
Vegas on Wednesday, April 2lst, has
been postponed until Wednesday
April 2Sth, at which, there will be
offtred to the public two carloads of
choice, high grade and thoroughbred
bulls. The rsnchman can at this
sale, have an opportunity of making
a fine selection from an acclimated
herd The sellers are II. +. Spencer
4 Co.. Kinslee, Kansas.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18


]. Routledge was in yesterday from
Glorieta, He reports faming pro-
gressing finely in his country. He
himself is putting $50 acres, eighty
five il rye and the remainder in farm
products generally. Glorieta is 1885
feet above sea level, and is good
farming country without irrigation
The soil holds the winter moisture
and crops are raised which will COM
pare favorably in quantity and quail
ity with those from any country.
Both north aud south of Glorieta, in
radius of fifty or sixty miles and at
height of nearly 1900 feet, farming
is going on rapidly and promisingIy.
Mr.. Routledge has located for differ.
ent parties twenty four claims since
the first of last November, all ofwhom
are living upon their places, and this
spring engaged in farming. He also
has arranged to plant fifty acres OF
corn for ensillage, having last year
demonstrated that he can dispose OF
all he can produce.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18

James Duncan, J. S. Elston. and
A. A. Keen were appointed a COM
mittee at the last meeting ofthe Blue
Loige, A. F. aud A. NJ, to feel the
public Pulse as to the propricty OF
ere ting Masonic temple. They
have found not only the general pub
lie we'll inclined, but the majority of
the fraternity enthusiastic on the sub
ject. If built at all, the buildingwill
be handsome three story edifice, an
ornament and an honor to our city.
By all means let it be built, and let
the members of means contribute
literally.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1886-04-18
THE CITY.

Visit Evans art and curiosity store
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
Mcclellan and burnside in 1862.

Towards evening on Nov s, 1862, at War
renton, Mcclellan rode up to Burnside's
headquarters to say that he had been relieved
Of thoeommand of the army. Burnside re-
piled:
Il am afraid it is bad policy; very, very,
very"
1t was just at dark l had dismounted
and, standing there in the snow, was super
intending the camp arrangements of my
troops, when Mcclellan came up with his
staff accompanied by Gen. Burnside. Nc
Clellan drew in his horse and the first thing
he said was
"Couch, am relieved from the command
of the army and Burnside is my successor"
stepped up to him and took hold of his
hand, and said, Gen. Mcclellan, am sorry
for it." Then, going around the head of his
horse to Burnside, / said, "Cien. Burnside,
congratulate you"
Burnside heard what l said to Gen McClel-
Ian; he turned away his head and made a
broad gesture as he exclaimed:
"Couch, don't say u word about it,"
His manner indicated that he did not wish
to talk about the change, and he thought it
wasn't good policy to do SO, nor the place to
do it. He told me afterwards that he did not
like to take the command, but that he did
SO to keep it from going to somebody mani
festly unfit for it assumed that he meant
Hooker. Those of us who were well ac-
quainted with Burnside knew that he was a
brave, loyal man, but we did not think he
had the military ability to command the
Army of the Potomac.
Mcclellan took leave of us on the 10th.
Fitz John Porter sent notes to the corps COM
| manders informing them that Mcclellan was
going away, and suggesting that we ride
around with him. Such q scene as that
| leave taking had never been known in our
ShaA taaT~ nd raaf
excitement among the troops l think the
! soldiers had an idea that Mcclellan would
| take care of them; wouldn't put them III
places where they would be unnecessarily cut
| up, and if a general has the confidence Of his
men he is pretty strong. But officers and
men were determined To serve Burnside
| Loyalty ID. n. Couch, in The Century.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
IF MAiOCNS BUT KNEW.

good wife rose from her bed
And thought with nervous dread
OF the plies piles of clothes to lie washed
And the dozen of mouths To he fed.
''1hcrc's the meals get for the men in the field,
And the children 10 fix away to school,
And all the milk to be SKINNED aud churned,
And all to la done this day."
II had rained in the night and Ill the wood
Was wet as II could be,
There We're puddings and pies to bake
And loaf of cake for tea.
And the day was hot, and her aching head
Throbbed weariiy a she said:
IF maitens but knew what good wives know
They'd not la in haste To wed. -"
..Anne, what do you think toll Ned Browns'
Called th, farmer from the we'll
And flush crept up to his bronzed brow
And his eyes half bashfuily fell
at was this Amt coming near he smiled
1T this That you the best
And the dearest wife in town"
The farmer went back to the field,
And the wife, in n smiling absent way,
Sang snatches of tender little songs
Shed not suuSI in many day.
And the pain in her head was gone and her
clothes
Were as white as the foam of the sea,
And her butter sweet and golden it could be.
The night came down
The good wife smiled to herself as she said:
% 'Tis sweet to labor for those we love
1t is not strang, that maids will we'd
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
After the billiard Game.

Simpkinson came home the other night
from a long series Of billiard games at the
club, which had been interespersed with fire.
ouent visits to the buffet When he arrived
home the billiards We're still uppermost in his
mind, but the buffet was uppermost in his
head and his movements He opened the
door very cautiously, intending to make .
stealthy but bold flank movement for the bed
He stumbled on the threshold, however,
reeled against the door post and fell fiat in the
middle of the room His wife jumped up
with a start, aroused by the noise. why,
john" she exclaimed, what is the matters"
- all right, my dear, 3 all right, said he; Il
carromed on the door jam for the bed, but
played il too full,--Boston Record
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02

California appears To Ia prolific i'll odd and
Peculiar people To speak of any one as a
crank would be superfiuous, as they appear
To be a nation of cranks. In a wo l there is
no spot on earth 50 blessed by nature and
cursed by man as California Speaking of
cursing reminds me that every body seems to
swear as though it was the fashionable thing
to do had about become convinced that
the country produced an abundance Of every
thing for which man had any Use till heard
them swear; then knew that there must be
n dearth in language. Words appear to be
50 very scarce that out of mere poverty OF
language iii for more villainous reason)
they keep repeating their nauseating bias
phemy over and over again. 1t appears TO
lie the proper thing to damn somebody either
to air personal grievance or perhaps as a
prevailing Californian mannerism = San
Francisco Cor. New York World
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
SECONDHAND SCHOOL BOOKS.

What Becomes OF Them-They Form the
Basis for a School Book Exchange.
What becomes of all the second hand
school books was asked of a veteran dealer
BY IA reporter.
That's what people all the time Won
daring' he replied The general public have
the idea that they go where pins, needles,
hairrins and such things go to, that is, they
disappear somehow or other and no one knows
where to. You may be surprised to learn it,
but there is large and increasing
trade done in second hand school books alone;
much So that We have now n regular school
book exchange. You see, boards of school
trustees are all the time changing the books
their pupils study, unless not allowed to do SO
by law, which Is the case i'll some states, and
in former times, when they made n change,
they either sold the discarded books for old
paper or burned them. But now they are
more economical. They hunt up the school
book exchange and allowed to trade
their s.ardeti books for those they want,
of course paying something for doing so.
Why, through the agents, booksellers, school
trustees, and others, We keep track of changes
of this nature made in any important school
throughout the United States.
IL have n book here, inlexed, which gives
the towns i'll which certain publishers
geography Is used. To give you an illustra-
ton: As soon as L hear that IA school is going
tn substitute another geography for that one
1 make a bargain for the discarded ones and
at once writing to the towns where it Is still
in favor, probably viii have the lot sold be-
fore they reach here. 1t Is the same way
with dealers in "A town. When the public
schools branch off from a certain book the
dealer has no further sale for them and so he
is glad enough to get rid of his stock to me,
and can dispoe-, Of them where they are in
use L have on file blanks from all localities
on which are given the names of the school
books in i'll the vicinity. Of course, l
take the books at "A discount" ="
How much do you get for second hand
school book
AS IA rule, about half price. The demand
for the regular secondhand ones Is now par
tic,ilarly i'll the farming districts and
throughout the south. Take a farmers boy
who has been To school only few months
and has not much spare money, and
lie Will eagerly buy school book but
little worn when he can get it at half its
original price. As to the demand in the
south, there seems To be n greater apprecia-
ton of the advantages of IA more general ed
ucaton, and my agents all report "A marked
increase III the demand for school books
there. New York Mail and Express.