davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

Henry Coke spent today in town.
Archbishop salpointe leaves for
Santa Fe tonight
Mr.. Luderman has shipped l,4Oo
sacks Of wool since July 5th.
H.J. Ryan and G. K. Browning
returned from Ration last night.
+. II Schultz received another
consignment Of fine shoes yesterday.
DR.. Cunningham left for La
Cuerva this morning He viii return
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry, the parents Of
@. E. Perry Of the San Miguel bank,
arrived last night from Ohio.
L. Fischer, Of the Springs, will be
rendered a reception aud sereuade
tonight by the Union League club.
+. L. Brennigar. the contractor, is
up from Cerrillos on a visit TO his
children. lie leaves for Cerrillos
Monday morning.
George Leibach and his brother,
Emil Leibach, arrived from Santa Fe
last night, for the benefit Of the for
mer gentleman's health.
Little Harper Harmon, son Of Mr.
Harmon, the storehouso clerk, tell
from a swing the day before yester-
day, but luckily sustained no serious
injury.
BERTHE Adams, a Q year old girl,
fell of fence yesterday, sustaining
serious injuries. She lives with her
parents near the depot hotel, but was
visiting at the time Of the accident.
She was unconscious up 10 last eve
ming.
Personals in Cerrillos Rustler:
Mrs. Marsh was called to Las Ve-
gas this morning by telegram, on
account Of the illness Of her daughr
ter, Mrs. Overhulls.
Miss Minnie Brinegar, Of Las We
gas, after having spent several days
in our town, the guest Of Miss yirgie
Rogers, returned home Monday
night.
Mrs. A. A. Layton, Of Las Vegas,
delivered her address, EMISSION OF
Adyersity," at the NJ. L. church
Monday evening, to an appreciativ,
audience. Rev. Mr.. Layton alsc
lilled the pulpit both morning an6
evening at the same church Sun
day.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

Ripans Tabules for torpid liver.
Everybody is happy. Plenty Of
money in town today.
Don't forget Wednesday nights
meeting at the court house.
Street conversation is centered
upon Monday nights prize fight.
Charles Brown sold his team and
wagon to George Fuller yesterday.
There was great excitement over
the coming election at the Plaza to-
day.
Juan Quintana, who died day be.
fore yesterday, was buried yesterday
at Los Vigiles. lie was ll2 years
old.
Tomorrow evening at 7;30 the
statute Of the Sacred Heart will be
blessed at the East Side Catholic
church.
Il. w. Hayward's slaughter house,
east OF the city, was broken into last
night and several carcasses stolen,
A clue TO the thief has been found.
The tax rolls will be turned over
70 the collectors on Monday, two
months earlier than last year. They
foot up almost ts,OO0,ooO, being
$l,5Oo,OoO more than last year.
A railroad employe left a wheel
barrow on the track few days ago
and an engine ran into it and
smashed it into smithereens. Il il
said the barrow was worth more thar
the man.
There is a prominent sheep MAJ
Of Raton who is very unfortunate
aud deserves the sympathy Of al
humanity. While he and his wifi
were out tidying up grave IN whicl
one OF their children is sleeping,
son was accidentally shot, and yes
terday another child was playing OF
a lumber pile and fell of. Last nigh
the little one died. All their chill
dren died in the course Of
year.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24
CIV Grocer.

Bob Thomas, machinist who
works nights, is very unlucky. Last
week he went TO cupboard in the
round house 10 look for some tools,
and a spark from his torch sci FIRE to
somebody's coat. Last night he
went to another cupboard in the
same place and met with a similar
accident, only this time burning his
coat, vest aud his check for his
months wages.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

NoTIcE oF PUHLIcArIoN.


IN the di.irlel court county OF Mora-Ociober
Term. a. -. lega.
Territory Of New Mexico No. llol.
Adele Mills. debt raxcs
Tho said defendant. Adele Miiis "a hereby
notified that n euit ir debt has been com
mcnCcu against her in ihe district court for
the county Of Mora, territory Of New Mexico.
by said plainiin, Territory Of New Mexico. 20
collect from her the taxes assessed against her
ln the said county of Mora. FOR territorial,
county aud school purposes, for the years 1890
ana 1871, amounting 10 ono hundred and
clNniY-Oue dollars aud twelve cents Nlei n.
revenue laws of said territory, aud are SIN
due nud unpaid
That unless YOU enter or cause 90 be entered
your appearance ln said suit on or before the
third Monday uf October. a. ID 1892. the same
being the 18th day Of October. a Judgment BY
default tncfcln VIII be rendered nfolnat YOU.
NJ. A. OrEHo, Clerk.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24
DEMOCRATIC SPEECH.

The Democratic club of Precinct
30 will hold its regular meeting at
Grand Army hall, East Las Vegas,
Monday night, at half past seven
o'clock, Sept 2Gth. Judge L. v
Long will address the meeting. All
are invited, The club meetings are
growing in interest and the commit
tee hope that every Democrat in the
precinct will attend the meetings
and aid in Democratic organiza
ton.
Dem. ExEcUTIvE CoM.
Dated, Sept %, 1892.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

Why not have your dental work
performed now, while you can have
it done at half the usual prices and
command the services Of an experts
enced operator Filings, 75c and
sl.Oo; extracting with cocaine, soc;
at the Eastern dental office, Mrs.
Herzog's residence, Douglas avenue.
Messrs. Long, Wise, Hearsey, Oh.
ney and Mills met at Judge Longs
Office lat night TO discuss matters
concerning the new road TO Badly.
They made arrangements TO got up a
large party 10 leave here week from
today for Badly with the view Of
making the community better ao-
quainted with the needs of the place.
This road is only one Of a large num-
Der Of improvements they proposed
TO make, Of which particulars will be
developed during the week
The 81. Louis Republic Is for sale
at o5 cents pei month by Mrs. NJ. j.
Woods, the exclusive agent for Las
Vegas. ]. VAN PkARsR,
0t Travelling Agent.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

Tho worlds greatest wonder a the
Grand Canon Of the Colorado river, Ia
Arizona. Yellowstone Park and YOscm-
itc take second place; Niagara Falls
is dwarfed, and the Adlrondacks seem
mere hills, compared with the stupend-
GUS chnsms and heights Of the Grand
Canon.
This hitherto Inaccessible region has
just been opened for tourists By stage
limo from Flagstaff. A. ~. on the trans
continental hlrhWgt' OF the A., n. a ~
II. m r. Tho round trip can be made
comfortably, quickly and nt reasonable
expense,
Nearest agent Of Santa 10 Route will
quote excursion rates, on application.
An illustrated pamphlet is in prCpara-
ton, fully describing the many beau
tie and wonders OF tho Grand CaHon
Write % q II Nlcholaon, g. ~ g. ~ A.,
A, N, & 5. n n X, Topeka, kaa., or,
y J hyrno, "A 81. Irnillo Mgr.
Chicago for FREQ copy, which win be
mailed, when ready for distribution
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Homestead No. 2813
LAND DrfICE ar SANTA Fr, NM
August pa. 1872
Notice o. hereby given that the following
named settler has nlcd notice OF hls intention
20 make uu1l proof Iu support OF hIg claim,
ana that said proof VIII be made before Pro-
9ato Judge, OF, in hls absence, tho Clerk OF san
Miguel county, at las Vegas, N NJ, on Ocfo-
Der 20, 1872, viz.
GENARO GARCIA,
For the NV Z sec. 30. tp. 7n.r2io.
lie names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence npou aud cultivation
Of said land. viz
Juan Lopez, Of Puerto DO Luna. n. NJ,
Pedro Valdez, OF Puerto dc Luna. N, NJ,
frudencio Romero, OF Puerto DC Luna, n n /,
Joso Romero. of Puerto dc Luna, N. ~
Any person who desires % protest against the
allowance OF such proof, or who knows OF any
substantial reason. under the law and the reg
ulatious OF tho Interior Department, wiz such
proof should not be allowed. will be given an
opportunity nt the above mentioned Time and
place 20 cross-examlue tho witnesses OF said
claimant, aud 20 offer evidence IN rebuttal OF
that submitted BY claimant.
A. l. MORRISON.
Register
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24
THIs MOANING.

OIL. Houghton went north.
b. d. Hitchcock left for Chicago.
DIR. Van velson left for Kansas
City.
Mrs. J. w. Adams left for Kansas
City.
Rev. Bovard passed through for
Trinidad.
e. 5, Bell, of Trinidad. left for
Wagon Mound.
Hon. F. A. Manzanares arrived
from the south.
II. d. Mottsr, the cigar man, left
for Colorado Springs.
Judge Chaplin, assistant U. S. at.
torney, passed through.
X. L. Mills and wife left for Kan
sas City. lie is a travelling jew
eller.
Mrs. l.. Walters, wife Of the night
yard master Of Kansas City, left for
Kansas City.
K. II. Spencer, a health seeker, leit
for Pomona, Michigan, being greatly
benefited by our climate.
J. B. Manbey, a 1--we stock agent
Of Trinidad, passed through from
Albuquerque, having purchased 5000
head Of sheep while there.
Judge s. Newton Pettis, Of Penn
sylyania, organizer Of Colorado IN
1869, late foreign minister and con
gresham, whose honor lie easily
upon him, arrived to take testimony
in Indian depreciation claim cases,
and went to the Montezuma,
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24
RELIGIOUS


Services as follows: Sunday
school At oi45 a. m. Preaching serv-
ices at II am. and 1880 p. M; also
at 9 p. m. At the Hot Springs At the
usual place. Class at p. M. at the
church. In the morning the theme
will be, "What a Wife can Do;" in
the evening, "rrue Transcendental.
ism; the Way TO God" Mr.. scholes
will have charge Of the choir after
this. All are invited.
A. HoFFMAN, Pastor.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24
N0TICE on PUBLICATION

In the District Court County Of Mora October
Iorm a. ID ieal
Territory Of New Mcsico no li1s.
@. n. Wnherspoon Inv Taxes.
Tho said defendant. o. n uithcrpoon. q
hereby notified that n suit In debt has been
commenced nHnlnet him In the district court
Tor tno county Of Mora. territory Of New Mex.
.co. hy said plaintiff. the Territory OF Now
Mexico, % collect from him the taxes aTacascd
nNnInst him. Tor TERRITORIAL county nu1 school
purposes Tor the years 1870 nnd 1891, amount.
|nT io two hundred and nuccn dollars and
nluoiY-elN cents. 4li1N. and which said taxes
were neeoseri unuer Zoe revenue |nwe Of said
territory nr1 ere efIlI duo ard unpaid
Inat unless fuu oulrr ur c1uau fu De rn.
tered your appearance iu said suit on or ha.
FORE The third Monday uf October. a ID. irH
the a1wc nClug the ilth day of October "
Judgment by default therein VIE hc rendered
~. a. O1rno. Ciork.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

S. L. Barker, Of the Church Of
Christ, will preach at the. academy
Sunday morning and evening. All
cordially invited.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24
Flnsr RArrlsr Cnnnnn.

Sabbath school at 9:i5 a. m,
Preaching by the pastor at ! I a. m,
and 1880. Morning subject, can
Important Question:" evening, cal.
most saved" Young peoples prayer
meeting, : p. m.
A. A. LAYTON, Pastor
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

ADMINIsTRAToR,s NoTTCE.

Tho undersigned. rrauquiiuo Luna, admin.
iatretor of tho oatntc Of Teresa lunn DO Haol,
hereby gives notice 90 an creditors Of said cs-
tnto thnt VIII present 10 the Hon. Probate
Court uf the county Of san Miguel n fnnl rc-
port of said estate. on the first Monday of
NoNcmhcr leG, ana the euld estate win DO
nnnly settled, and an persons holding claims
against said estate are hereby requested TO
Me tnc same with said court before that date,
otherwise they win be barred forever.
IuANQUIIINu LUNA,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Teresa 4. DC
Naci.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

EAST SIDE CATHOLIC CHURou.
Rev. Father Grom will preach at
the East Side Catholic church TO.
morrow; subject, "Vcneration Of
Images"
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24
81 pAuL'. ErIsnorAL Cnnnnn.

Children's service and rect6r's BIZ
bic class, 9;t5 a. m. Service and
sermon at II a, m. Subject Of SER
mon, "Triest, or the Birds and the
Flowers" Evening Service and
lecture, 7:45i subject Of lecture,
~rramps." w. L. CITIZENS, Rector.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

NOgICH0F PUBLICATION.


20 inc dI9IF1I c0uTII 00u1IY oI N0f1-O0I0DoT
Term. A. d. 1892.
Territory of New Mexico no ilnO.
J. poroiyai Debt Taxes.
The ealo defendant. j. porcivnl ia hereby
notified thaf n sulf In debt he's been coln-
mcnccd ngaluat him IN The said county of
Nora. territory Of New Mexico, br said plain
TN. ihe Territory of New Mexico. 90 collect
from him the taxes assessed nrninst him in
the said county Of Mora. for territorial. county
and school purposes FOR the years 1900 and
ir1-i. nfuuuufirT ~ ifVr fuHurru aud Eighteen
dollars. t5i3. aud which sai1 ia1os wcro ~.
acHlcu uudor tno revenue laua of said tarri-
tory and are stil due aud unpaid
in1t unless you enter ur cause iu be entered
luul appearance ln said suit uu ul before the
third Monday lu October. A. n 1902. tho same
being October ilih. A Nd 1892 n Judgment hv
default therein win De rendered aFalnst YOU
~. ~. UILIn, CilfA
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

WEsr SIDE CArHoLro CnuRcu
Father Antonio Jouvenceau will
preach at the West Side Catholic
church tomorrow.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24
FInsr PREBYrERIAN Cnunou.

FIRST PREBYTERIAN CnuRcu.
Regular services by the pastor al
II a. m. aud 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 0;45 am. Y.P.S. @. r.
at ESQ p. m.
REv. NORMAN N. SKINNER,
Pastor.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

Hunt up Half a Hundred
Forceful and Incisive Adjectives,
Suitable for description of
Sublime and Inspiring Scenery;
Then Take a Trip TO the
Grand Canon Of the Colorado,
Aud You viii Throw Them Aside
AS Being Inadequate.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-09-24

BEATpY'S PIANOS, ORGANS SB up. Want
ag'ts, Catlge Free. Dnn'l n.
Beatty, Washington, N ].
BEATTy's PIANOS, 2%ggsss %s1,sD,o g s,5 s.5gs aP.
Cdtlg free. Ad. DanI +. BEATTY, ,Wash'ntn.N.J.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-12

Conclusions Reached at the Experi-
mental Station Of the State Unit
vereaav.

Conclusions Reached at the Expers-
mental Station Of the State UNI
versity.
Bulletin No. Il, of the Agricultural
Station of the University of the State
of Nevada is issued. It treats of ak
periments in the culture of potatoes.
It says a number of varieties raised
at the Station grounds were affected
with what seems to be q slight blight.
The leaves showed small brown spots,
which increased in size, till in some
instances the entire top was dead and
brittle, and some of the tubers were
more or less decayed when harvested.
The discarding of diseased seed and
the early use of preventives. where
disease is suspected, will, it is be-
lieved, eradicate the disease.
The answers of several farmers in
Carson and Mason Valleys are given
to questions sent out from the Station,
and the deductions are summarized
as follows:
|. Use the best selected seed. This
does not necessarily mean a new,
high priced, large named variety, but
reasonable selection will doubtless
pay with potatoes the same as with
stock.
2. Use preventatives early if any
form of potato disease is expected.
3. The result of trials Of 1891 seems
to favor covering of about five
inches, rather than less.
A. The notes ON the planting of the
ST. Patrick are @, 0, 12, is, IL, 81 and
"a inches apart in the row, are held
until further trial can be made. They
suggest the watching of the 8 and 10
inch distances.
5. For '01 seed cut to one eye pro-
iuced least small potatoes Whole
potatoes produced most small ones
and largest total weight.
@. No suggestions are made on Gull
tivation for the reason that farmers
who are raising from 100 to 300 tons
annually are on the alert to increase
the value of their crop, whether by
cultivation or otherwise, just so fal
as the expense account will permit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-12
An Old Timer Gone Eass.

Eureka Sentinel: g. 7. Purdy, after
a residence of eighteen years at Duck
water, Nye county, Nevada. left last
Monday for Chicago, where he has
two brothers and two sisters residing,
and where he expects to spend the
balance of his days. Mr.. Purdy is
we'll advanced in years, and for some
time has not enjoyed the best of health,
and as he has competency, conclud-
ed to retire from business and live
among his relatives and old friends.
Mr.. Purdy has the reputation of being
very honorable and upright man,
and his Duckwater friends regret to
lose so good neighbor. He sold his
ranch and stock to G. A. Brown, an
other old resident of Duokwater.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-12

The hen that might have laid the
golden egg has been found in Butte,
Montana, but her fate was worse than
that of the valuable fowl 10 the fable.
This one was killed on suspicion.
The Butte Mining Journal is rcspon-
sible for this:
j. A. McConvile, who lives on Mon
tana street, killed one of his chickens
for dinner and on cleaning it was sur
prised to find quantity of gold mug
gets in the crop and gizzard. Having
about thirty more chickens on hand
he began killing and examining them.
In each of them he found pro rata
of nuggets, the total amount gathered
from the thirty-one chickens being
1887 80, an average of $12 so per
head. The gold was sold to the State
National Bank and pronounced Is
karat fine. Mr.. Mcconnell immedi-
ately bought fifty more chickens
and turned them out in the gold fields
in the vicinity of the hen coop. AS
an experiment one of them was killed
and 81 so in gold taken from its in
side works, the result of four day
run. McConvile has a virtual bo-
nanza and expects to be millionaire
before spring If the chickens hold out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-12
The Air Line Railroad 4.

The Eureka Sentinel learns that
the prospects for the construction OF
the Air Line Railroad from Salt Lake
to San Francisco are very promising
Just al this time. Hon. A. q. Cleve-
land, who holds the Nevada subsidy,
has spent the last month at the Bay.
Leading people are holding daily
conferences with the view to raising
q 81, 900 900 subscription with which
to begin the work. With this much
ready cash added To the sale of bonds
the belief IL entertained that the en-
terprise can be made success. But
everything now depends on the
amount OF stock that will he taken in
San Francisco. The canvass for SUBJ
scriptions among capitalists aud bus
ness men Is now going on, and 1t Is
reported that two men have agreed
10 invest $3.50, 900 each. II others
subscribe In proportion II will not be
n difficult flask TO raise the 1900, 0O0
necessary to start with. A very short
time will determine whether there Is
to be another railroad through Ne
vada or not.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-12
white River Notes.

Since my last communication moth.
ing very startling has occurred. We
are having fine Spring weather.
Flowing IL going on and some grain
has been sown.
school Is going on at Steve WILL
iams' house, two children In attend
ance. with Miss Agnes Timson WELD
ing the birch with good success. We
are building new school house near
the center of the district so that all
the scholars can attend.
Mike Riordan sold Louis Zadow
some beef steers the other day for
$25 per head.
G. Brown has bought the Lemons
ranch for two thousand dollars.
The White River Cattle Company
brought In some fine cattle from their
range this week.
Governor Adams has sent In thor
oughbred Norman stallion.
G. A. Mathewson is on his ranch
and brought down q fine stallion of
the Norman. Clydale stock. He Is q
beauty. The price paid for him was
5000; so you see we have some enter
prising men in White River Valley.
Dame Rumor has 1t that we are
going to have wedding and dance
here In the near future.
George Hayden has gone to Carson
on business connected with his law
suit against II. X. Nichols, which
comes off al that place.
I rise TO place in nomination Hill
and Boise for President and Vice
President, Cassidy and Sadler a. dele
gates to the Chicago Convention, with
Johnny Weber for Assessor and
Treasurer OF White Pine county--on
a silver platform-sink or swim.
What should we care II we are the
dumping ground of all European
bullion. We have been their dump.
ing ground for all their Siberian con-
victs, anarchists and vote sellers for
the last decade. Why not silver
await a second to my motion. Ii
so, more anon; II not,
NUFF SEQ.
The News, most heartily seconds
the nominations above made, and
would like to have more anon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-12
Got Herself IA Trouble.

A young Grass Valley girl named
Purdy has been arrested at Nevada
City (Cal.) on rather serious charge.
1t seems that she was given letter
at the Postoffice for Peter Purden, by
mistake. On opening the epistle she
discovered that it was not for her or
any member of her family, but in
stead of writing on the envelope
"opened by mistake" and returning
the letter, as she was told to do, Miss
Purdy tore the letter into bits and
threw the fragments away.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-12
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

The beef market ut Reno remains
unchanged and feeders are holding
for = cents.
Society gossip in San Francisco
says that young Mackay will soon be
married to Miss Birdie Fair.
Austin Reveille: Judge Fitzgerald
expects to render his decision in the
Bliss water case soon.
Reno Journal: J. w. Evans is feed
ing 500 beef steers for the market, the
average value of which is $50 per
head.
Richard O'Malley, Pacific Coast
Pioneer, committed suicide at Austin
last Friday by shooting himself
through the head.
Bodies chief merchant finds 1t
cheaper and pleasanter to have his
freight hauled from Carson by OK
teams 10 preference to giving to the
railroad.
The Salt Lake Journal says that
E. G. Wood and ]. r. Temple, of Bos-
ton, 10 company with J : L. Presnell,
:
will leave about the Goth instant for
Muncy Creek, New, where they have
large mining interests. The Journal
is under obligations to Mr. Woods for
blue prints showing the location Of
Muncy Creek and the leading mining
claims in its immediate vicinity.
The Carson Appeal records the death
of Captain A. w. Pray, of palsy, at
Glenbrook. He was native of Maine,
IL years of age. He resided in Vir-
ginia City in early days and was cap
tain of secret organization to pre-
vent Nevada from seeding from the
Union. He had the reputation of be-
ing one of the most generous and
charitable of men and one of the best
citizens of the State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-03-12
Glencoe Ore.

NJ. E. Bassett, 10 the Salt Lake
Mining Journal, says: A. d. Young &
Co. have been out to Glencoe, and
thoroughly examined their properties
there and are we'll satisfied. Fifty
thousand dollars worth of ore is on
the dumps as per agreement, and that
too before the time; and this has been
done under the disadvantages that
occur at this season of the year. They
are now erecting buildings for store
and saloon. They also will put up a
teaching plant to cost $4,000, and
the company are satisfied that they
will easily produce $4,000 month,
when everything is ready for BUSH
ness. Their ores average 100 ounces
per ton.