davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-06
IN M AN Line

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NLw YORK @ ASD CrnA g . NAH LIT STTAMsIIrco n,NrS
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nsr @siI.n. nasp" s.s. aa.s Srr
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sf sffSffE;os. " S"ssa', fan'iaso de v, ~
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yi"HTtN, % Havana and Mexican ports. sal March j.
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$50 '''''' Bic 'ti8 'oil"s !; III @ SS Bowling Green
Ohp %%is$S s1sSHHt S.S VI T.,
OLD ro!ar COMFORT
Sailing Tucs,lays Thursdays. and saturdays satar ~.
landing s "Sw s" same ay. FOR s w'i rrs, m
Anne Virginia Tickets include meals aud state
rnuuI General nllrr ~ West 81. Nrw York.
yu,uE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
/ For i'IIARIEsTON. ). g." JArknONvttLE Fla.
au nil noiut- IN FLORIDA. the south. and SUuthwrnt
from iirr ~ 4, r., Mondny., Wednesday,. and FRI
dnys ar NJ Passenger accommodations ami CUISINE
mns t,runsscd MSi. l.. CLYDE co. Genrlai Agents. .
RnwIiIg irrcn. N.N. T. Il Ei!:R General Agent u. ).
Frri III Lane a4T Rr"athhy, NY
vI,IlE AMERICAN ENrRESS COMPANY
l '' TRAVELLERS tNECkS
safe EronnWini -faiu throughout Europe
at ux.d values in Foreign Moneys
" HOTELS AICElr THEM.
The sun., 1892-03-06

lfor later arrivals see First Pa2s.i
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
sacred Mountain of Japan.

All the mountains of Japan are of un.
questioned volcanic origin, and Fuji
stands where Hondo. the main island,
is broadest. About twenty craters are
still active throughout the islands, but
Fuii-san belongs to the much greater
nun Der which are now inactive. Its
last eruption occurred in 1907, contin-
uiug more than month AS far away
as Tokyo, sixty miles northeast, the
ashes fell to a depth of seven or eight
inches: while on the Tokaido, twelve or
fifteen miles southeast, the accumula-
tion was six feet At this time was
formed Ho-yei-san, secondary or para
site cone on the southeast slope. No
other mountains in Japan reach within
three Thousand feet of the elevation of
Full, and it is therefore in prominent
view from an immense area, including
thirteen provinces of the empire. Ger
tain avenues in Toyl>o are called Fuji-
mi. or Fuji-viewing streets, and from
all of them the famous peak is glori-
Gus spectacle. All winter long the sum-
init of Fuji-san is unapproachable, and
| from November to July SHOWS reign SUI
prcme. In the latter month, however,
when the trails up the mountain slopes
are laid bare, the ascent becomes feast
/ BILE, and remains so throughout the
summer and early autumn Prof and
! Mrs Todd, in Century
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
VETERINARY SCIENCE.
Forward Strides Made In tho Course OF n
Quarter of Century.

Forward Strides Made In tho Course OF n
Quarter of n Century.
Among the most encouraging signs
of the times, in relation to our domestic
animals. are the strides which have
been made forward in veterinary sci
encc. Fifty years ago it would have
been misnomer to have applied the
word science to the work OF the veterl-
narians. One has only to look over the
text books written during those days
and before to thoroughly realize this,
and older readers can recall to memory
enough of the treatment OF the older
so-called veterinarians to understand,
by contrasting it with the work to-day,
the progress that has been made.
There are, here and there about the
country, survivals of the old barbarian n
type, who doctor COW for hollow
horn or "wolf-in-the-.ail," and whose
methods are as cruel to-day as those of
old. 1t is pleasant to reflect that such
types are growing scarce year by year,
and that our domestic animals escape
much of the wcll-intendeI cruelty OF
these antiQuated bunglcrs.
We can well remember when the
owner of horses which had been
worked pretty hard during the winter,
had the m all bled on general principles
before turning them out for 4 rest III
the pastures. We have seen the black
smith in the country towns burning ou,
"lampas'' from IA horses mouth with d
hot iron, while the poor animal writhec
under the worse than useless torture.
But these absurdities and barbarities
are happily at an end. and more inteiti
gent methods prevail. Heroic doses o.
drugs are less common and a wiser anc
more humane method is coming into
vogue. 1t is always the wiser plan tc
lean to the small dose in dealing Will
domestic animals Rural New Yorker
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
sARAs TURDAY YsEFEM
There have been some in portan,

There have been some Ito pOrtant
changes Of late in the Management of
the worlds fair. Ever since the enter
prise started, and most particularly
during the past year, there was con-
tinual conflict between the dire ctors OF
the Illinois corporation and the natioE-
al commission. The action Of ofcongress,
giving to the fair an outright Hppro-
priation, brings the Illinois corporation
into closer contact with the national
government, and it has thus become
possible for the directors and the ma
tional com mission to agree upon a plan
of joint administration that ipro misses
to secure harmony in the future. A
board of management consisting of
four men has been appointed, two be-
ing selected from the directory and two
from the national commission. This
board will have full executive power
and supersedes most of the cpmmittees
which used to do the work il the vari
GUS branches. Only the committee on
ways and means remains in fpll author
ity, the others being supervisory bodies
only to control the action of the various
departments.
The new board of four men will not
attempt to administer the fair itself.
1t will act as board of reference in
case of disputes between the two chief
officers of the exposition. FOR by the
same agreement a new Office is created,
namely, that of director Of works,
which will be filed by Chief of Con-
struction Burnham. Col. George Il.
Davis is now fully recognized as de
rector general with power over all the
exhibits and the direction of the vari-
GUS departments, while the erection of
the buildings and the preservation of
order and similar detail work falls
within the province OF the director of
works. In case of any question of
jurisdiction the board of four men viii
have the final decision.
by this arrangement it is hoped that
a uniform and harmonious manage
ment will result.
You may ask why was not this agreed
on u long time ago?
The reason is that worlds exposi-
tion is not like an ordinary business
enterprise, where every body has his
place, his regular work, and the jrris-
diction and duties OF every functiorary
can be definitely presented. In organ
izing a worlds fair like THU one there
were practically no precedcnts to go
by. Everything had to be created new.
There was no possibility of making
rules beforehand to govern every body
or providing in advanced for every
emergency when there was no know
ing what manner of questions would
arise. This was the great difficulty.
What appeared to outsiders as quar-
reiing was really but the dissension
naturally growing out of an enterprise
where opinions and judgment alone
could govern and there was no cx.
perience to serve as Il guide.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

IN the waiting room of the military
commission in a Russian town sat two
fathers of families in deep anxiety
about the fate of their sons. which
would be shortly decided by the said
commission.
II am at a loss" said one. what to
say if am asked the age of my son.
If make him out to be younger than
he is, he will be sent to school: if |
make him too old, they'll stick him in
the army. What am / to do?"
How would it be if you told the
commission his exact age?' inquired
his friend.
The first speaker looked up in amaze
ment.
What capital idea; l had never
thought of tha.!''-Dussel eldorfer An
ZelCer.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
Respectabty Joined.

once had a curate who got greatly
obfuscated by the number of the bans
he was called upon to publish one Sun
day morning. So, when at last he got
through his task, he wound up by say
ing: ..If any of you know any just cause
or impediment why all these persons
may not respectfully be Joined together
in holy matrimony, You are to declare
it," OF course he meant respectively,
but his mistake caused an audible litter
from certain of the younger members
of the congregation. -Cornhill Mage :
zine.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HUM
~ ing on the Ambrosia and Independence
places il prohibited. Niolators will be prose
Suted to die full extent of the law.
J. w. DEDERICK.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

A youngster. having been presented
by his uncle with new suit of clothes,
became, for the first time in his life,
strongly interested in his personal ap.
pcarance, and Insisted upon having a
collar put on and having his hair
com bed. Taking the comb to his uncle,
he requested him to comb his hair.
Well" said the uncle, which side
shall part it on?'' The little fellows $
ideas on the subject of haIr-dressins
were quite vague, but he was equal to
the emergency. "On the outside,
guess" said nc--Iioiden Days.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

-Perdita-"Don't you despise man
who loves one woman and pretends tn
love another Penelopc-"l cs, IN
decd-it is much more honorable to pre-
tend TO love both. N, y. Herald
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

N-OTICEI Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HI Mt
~ ing on the Resale and l.inwood plantan"nHs rs
in this parish is prohibited NloiStors Will oe
prosecuted to the full extent OF the laW-,,-
Pi ROBT. II. BARROW.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04
PERSONAL.

+. March left for st. LOUIS on No.
2.
Farmer Daley returned this morn
ing.
w. A. Lewis left for the east on
No. 4.
c. II. Young left for Trinidad on
No. 2.
Herman Risch, of Trinidad, is in
town.
j. P. Fitlow, of Sapello, is in
town.
Simon, the liquor man, is not dan
gerous.
J. w. Kline, dealer in soft soap, is
in town.
NJ. Brunswick went east this
morning.
D. NJ. Gimbel left for Watrous
this morning.
Charles Springer is in town from
Colfax county.
Vicente Mares left for Wagon
Mound on No. 4.
Mrs. Chas. Ilfeld will visit New
York in a few days.
G. w. Stoneroad leaves for the
Jicarillas tomorrow.
Wade Clements left for Henriques'
ranch this morning.
Harry Warburton has returned
from lakewood Springs.
w. S. Lackey, from Red River
Springs, arrived last night.
w. G. Triton and wife, returned
last night on No. from Missouri.
Robert Cullum has II parrot that
can speak three languages. 1t is not
for sale.
Mr.. Jas. Cravens will give a piano
recital at Mernin's music store to-
night.
Hartman q We'll are expecting a
car load of Riverside oranges and
lemons.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04
GRAAF& KLINE

Furnished rooms, Old Optic block.
The Eastern Star met for practice
this afternoon.
The choicest meat to be had, at
the lowest market price, at T. w.
Hayward's.
Where did you get those pretty
whistles. girls?
The Ransfcrd Chapter No. ., o.
E. S. meets for work tonight.
The lunch counter in Ollie Parker's
place was started up again yesterday.
The Chapter of r, A. NJ. will con
fer the p. NJ. and NJ. E. degree to-
morrow night.
Remember the special train for
the ball next Friday evening leaves
the east side depot at s o'clock sharp.
Life-size crayon portraits, for a
short time, only $3.50, by Hinton,
the artist; Bridge street, opposite
Furlong's.
Notice the change in Rosenthal
Bros. advertisement tonight. They
have made heavy reductions in some
lines they wish to close out.
Where is the place that enjoys
more perfect weather than Las We
gas has had for the last week? Cold
winter has at last been disposed Of
Mrs. Fetters, lately burned out in
a Las Vegas fire, and Mrs. Scrutton
are here from Las Vegas. The la.
dies are looking up a location to
start in business, probably that Of a
decentralization.
Decker & Smith, of Del Norte,
Col, who havcpatented new device
for measuring water to consumers,
have written to r. b. Mills that they
want to be here and exhibit it at the
convention.
G. w. Hartman bought load of
wood from Mexican yesterday and
told him to take it to Mr.. Clancy's
back yard, and throw it over the
fence. The Mexican entered the
latter's barn and filled up a sack
with corn, but had not got far with
il before he was caught.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04
AssIaNEE's NOTICE.

To the creditors and all parties interested in
or having any claim or demand against the es-
tate property, effects and things of Charles ii !.
Sporleder, assigned to me in trust for benefit Of
creditors by the deed of assignment of the said
Charles II. Sporleder, dated the 10Th day or
October, 1897 Take notice, that on Monday,
the 25th day of January, A. ID. 1892, and for
three consecutive days Immediately thereaf-
ter, /, Thomas w. Hayward, said assignee,
will be present in person from O'Clock a. m,
to . o'clock p. m. ON each of said days at the
place recently occupied as store and place
of business by said Charles ii Sporleder, situ-
ated on the west side of Sixth street, south OF
Douglas avenue, in the town of East Las We
gas, in the county of San Miguel and territory
of New Mexico, and will then and there re-
ceiye and proceed publicly to adjust and al
low all accounts, claims and demands against
said estate, effects and property of said as
signor, assigned TO me us aforesaid; and you
and each of you are hereby notified 10 then and
there present to me, as such assignee as atore-
said, for adjustment and allowance, all claims
and demands, with tho nature and amountthere-
of, which you or any Of you then have, against
the estate, property and effects OF said assign
or, as otherwise you may be precluded from
any benefit from said estate, property and eff
fects. THOMAS W. HAYWARD, Assignee.
Dated Las Vegas, N. M, Dec. ii, 1891.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04
RAILROAD NEWS.

Il. Custin left for Chicago on No.
2,
M. r. Williams went north on No.
4.
w. Matson went east this morn
ing.
Frank Mcclure Is the boss boiler
maker.
South bound passenger trains are
on time.
J. NJ. Abrams, of Ration, came in
last night.
A. Fishback, a brakeman from a
ton, arrived this morning.
Murphy, the water service man, is
suffering with sore foot.
J. w. Moore leaves for Santa Fe
tonight and goes north tomorrow.
The vestibule sleeping car Vevay
came in with one of her ends stove
in.
L. d. White, of the Pullman Car
Gallinas, is suffering from a sore
hand. sF
w. L. Carrot says he has dog
that he would not take a thous and
dollars for.
Frank Roebuck is acting foreman
of the roundhouse during Mr.. Fay
lor's absence.
Two thousand grade stakes have
been shipped to Cerrillcs. This
means business.
Misses Ryan, Newman and John
ston went buggy riding yesterday
and enjoyed themselves immensely.
The ever accommodating Santa ,Fe
is putting up some new mile num-
bers on the telegraph poles, so that
the summer tourists can record the
miles they walk.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04
]. H. STEARNS

Victor l.. Scott, of the r. G. Dun
& Co.'S mercantile agency, FL Paso,
is in town.
Coroner Jose Valdez will give
some interesting news to the public
in his report.
John Macdonald, who has been
visiting r. Callahan, left for Pueblo
this morning.
a. Isaacs will leave town in a
wagon in few days and peddlo his
goods through the territory.
Mrs Hambin, Miss May Wiegand
and Miss Cora Seowald were enjoy
ing horseback ride this afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson has some more of
those turkeys left The boys who
are going Cherry valley should re.
member this.
H. L. McNdIIli vi INdtOl, IL III
town. He dislocated his shoulder
bone n few weeks ago and is carry
ing his arm in sling.
Mira J x. Craycns, the Misses
Doran, Miss NJ. O'Bryan aud James
II. Cravens, were the guests of w.
M. Clark at the Depot hotel yester.
daV.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04
L &C N O M z
Is the Road TO WeQlth.
Start this month right by using your
cash to buy Groceries.
WE LEAD IN Low PRICES.

Boss patent Flour, best in the world per
CWt...... ................ ....,.. ..... % w
Pride of Denver. ~ - .... 2 so
3 cans Gcrmless Cond. Milk, good as any | 90
. cans Highland and Crown .............. | 90
cans Eagie........ .............. 90
10 lbs Fancy Evaporated Apples: 49,. ! 90
10 " " Calf. Fr'nch Prunes | 90
Apricots...... l 90
4" Unpeeled Peach l 90
RIVERSIDE ORANGES, per doz........ %
Large Navel Oranges, per dOz..... ...... 80
Extra Large Navcls ........... 20
Is lbs Graduated sugar .................... 90
~ lbS Brown Sugar w
- lbs Dnt fldkc ......... ............. L W
- bar Denver soap, .............. go. "
W lhs pure Lhrd.... ..-.-.'.............-. L w
....'.. ...'......'...-..'' 0U
10 lbs Compound............ .....,....,...- @
Observation-Disclosures. ~
3 cans Best Tomatoes Observation-Disclosures. %
Corn. ........ zee. .............. %
q California Grapes and Plums...... l 90
3 Cal. Peaches, Pears and Aprcots / 90
Sugar cured Hams, per 10 ............... y
breakfast Bacon, per h.. "
II " Fancy Japan Rice. .............. .... 60
PACKAGE Cohec..-.... .............'..' '-''5ac
II you can not come to the store to see our
goods and get prices, either send or mail your
orders, and we will guarantee prices.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04
z. d. MILLS,
General Broker.
REAL ESTATE,
Live Stock, improved Ranches, City Property
MINES MUNICIPAL BONDS AND OTHER LOCAL
SECURITIES.
REAL ESTATE,

Special inducements parties desiring County, School District
porate Bonds investment
prepared negotiate purchase and sell the upon the
- most advantageous terms.
The undersigned having been engaged dealing this class of
years. during
which period he has examined the validity issue amounting millions
prepared extend capitalists and others special privileges
that bond recommended legally issued and valid sub
sng debt against the municipality and that the financial condition of
municipality suc that abundany able the obligation
l have the
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04
SOMETHING NEW.

One thous and dozen
FIR s h eggs.
Fl We car l Dads choi C Q
gre o n al f al f a.
Ten C ar S choi C Q gr Q n
native hay.
One ar al vari Ell es
, Nj sour apple s.
200, 900 pounds ex-
ira CT Q an natl We
oats.
One car CIR Q Ell ey pot a.
toes.
The che ape S t pl ace n
town and t he be s t
goods and t he l oW-
est pri cee at
HARTMAN & Wells
Bridge Street, Las Vegas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04
Largest Property List in New Mexico

Mortgage Loans negotiated rsta realty Full information
furnished upon application Correspondence solicited from buyers
sellers.
T. B. MILLS,
Bridge Street. Las Vegas, N. M
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04
j. ABRAMOWSKY.

Wi IL, N a few days
open t he l argest
s t o ok Of CT gar s Smo ok
i ng and Chewi ng To-
baccos and Smokers
Ar t i CT es to be found
n t he City.
Parti cul ar 8 Lat err.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04

George Washington Stoneroad
and Benjamin Franklin For
sythc had a "possum and sweet
potato" supper last night at the lat
ter's place. The "possum" was
cooked by the only man in town
who knows how to cook "possum, !"
1 Mr.. Sullivan. Dr. Skipwith
ought to have been here.
FoR SALE CHEAP-Set of new
furniture and road cart Apply L.
u. Green, Las Vegas.
The following is the score Of
the Rod and Gun club at its weekly
shoot February Sd, 1892, at twenty
singles.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-04

TOTALS
Quinly 49,. lIOl--OOOOOl OOO-lO
CrisDell........11O1l11l01--II11III11l-ls
Jllson. .........I11l1l1l1I-0ll1llII0l-ls
Barber.... ...1O1lllOl1l-O1llO111l1-lo
scully ........I1ll0O1O0I-OOl1OO1OOO- o
A.Rogcrs. .....l1lllll101-l1OIili11l-ls
A. II. QUISLY,
Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-18
PRIESTS MADE MAD
jackson Patriotic Sons of
America Boycotting.
NO DEALINGS WITH CATHOLICS
Fathers MAlansy and Bayss Retaliase-
Twenty Prominent Presessants
en- the List.

JACKSON, March l7.-There 10 . relig.
ioas war now on IN this city which 10
RAPIDLY developing into huge proper
tons, and the Outcome Of which cannot
be predicted. The Patriouc sons Of
Americs. essentially an ants-Catholic
organization. has q membership in this
city OF about seU. A week or 90 ego
one Of its members. who had been
trading with Catholic grocer. said
that he would be compelled
TO withdraw hrs patronage. lie
had been = goot customer and
the grocer insisted on knowing bis
reasons. The member explained that
ne belonged to the Patriotic sons OF
America. winch prohibited hrs trading
win Catholic The grocer took MS
grievance TO the Rev. Father Maioney.
Inc latter Was aroused and concluded
10 retzhate. Last sunday morning he
read from the pulpit IN 81. Mary's
church the names OF twenty bust
ness men who were proiestan:s
aud positively forbade that any
Catholic shout. spend = cent with
them. The Rev. Father Buyse did
likewise. This has spread through the
city ike wildtire. The Protestant
churches have either taken the matter
up or contemplate taking 1t up. The
membership of the Patriotic Sons OF
America IS increasing last. The peo-
pie are choosing sues, aud are either
Catholic OF antI-Catnol!c. Hot discus
slons occur daily, and the spark Of re-
liglous discord il beng slowly but
surely famed into flame which 1t
will be hard 10 qucnch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-18
HIS REPORT.
Advance Figures Of State Commissioner
of Insurance

LANSING, March 1.-THE advance
figures of the report of the commis-
sioner OF insurance, issued today,
shows that there were thirty-four lite
and sixteen casualty and miscellaneous
companies authorized to- DO business IN
the state for 1891. The Imperial and
Michigan Mutual of Detroit are the
only Michigan companies.
Total number life policies issued by
all the companies, 30.s37: amount in
sured, $23 .2ss. S95.o4, premiums re-
ceived. t3, 503, 400 90; losses paid, 81 ,o2l, :
1l7.i5.
Michigan companies: Policies Is
sued, 754; amount insured, $2,lS7,-
5o3.7s; premiums received, $310 ,5a4.91;
losses paid, Sos, 7o8.5S.
Amount issued by casualty and mis-
cellaneous companies, S39. 045 ,0Sl 20;
premiums received. $2s4, S65.44; losses
paid. Sl02. GILT.
As compared with 1890, the transac-
tions of life companies show An IN
crease OF issued. <2,777. 0l5.76; in force
December 81, 81. 322, 777.47; premiums
received, 1913 ,ss2.5l; losses paid, $780,
1852; losses incurred, $i9, 903-29.
The Vermont Life Insurance COM
psuy of Burlington, has been author
lied to business aimee January l, 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-18
Late Michigan Pensions.

Original-Thomas P. Stsley. FRED
Rainor, Lycurgus E. Granger, Winfield
s. Pratt, George w. Wait, Horace w.
Miller. Lewis I. Houk. Peter II. Martin,
John Thompson. William II. Culver,
Cornelius Westgate, William II. Her.
bert, Harvey Way, Henry A. Little.
john, Oliver Palmer, William Hulhol-
land. Albert Miller, William Miner,
Schuyler Harris, W. Hillyard, Seneca
B. Smith, Peter Lardie, Noah Hoyt,
Uriah NJ. Short, Nicholas Shrllcnbarger,
James G.. Jordan, Ira Reid. Lewis
WEIGH, William Piper, Levi S. Mann,
Peter Parker, James Reilly, Washing
ton L. Pompey. Carnett &. Latnrop,
Absalom Brandon, Burritt S. Bedortha,
Samuel +. Lewis, Orange W. Vandyne,
George W. Ackles, Alfred c. Wortley,
William Broadwell. Spencer Beard.
Addltonal--RObert Osborn, John
Doner, William Smith, John James,
Henry G. Argus. Increase-Eli Ham.
In. Henry J. Shelley. Reissue-Fred.
erick Close, Theodore s. Demont,
William II. Allen. Original. widows,
etc.-Armitha Tickes, Jane Russell
Mary +. Bogg, Josephine A. Thomas,
Nancy n. Palmer, Darius Coger
(father.l