davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24

Cattle owners will do the city a
favor by keeping their cattle out of
parks and off the north flats.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24

Prices will be figured as low as the
lowest and new goods at prices of tn
old at the Golden Rule Grocery Com.
panv.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24
LETTER LIST NO. 70.

The following list OF letters remain uncalled
for In the postofiice at East Las Vegas, N, NJ,
for the week ending March 90 1899. Persons
calling for these letters please say "Adver-
tised.
Baca, Samlerio Hunt, Mrs FM
Behrns, Miss Frleda Hopkins John
Clark, Herbert Long, GS
Edglngton. Sam Martin, Juan
Gray, John Wright, q l.
A. II. ROBBINS, r. NJ.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24

The supreme lodge of the Sexen-
NAL League has forwarded $50 to j.
N. Schick and $50 to Ed. Brinnegar
for sick benefits, and the business OF
the league is going on smoothly.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24
THIS MORNING.

Judge Long left for Springer.
I'D w. Veeder left for Springer
G. A. 1hayer arrived from the
south.
Hank Elwood left for Wagon
Mound.
Joe Valdez left for Wagon
Mound.
Lorenzo Lopez and 9. f. Rudolph
left for, Springer
Rev. Fathers Braun, Grom and
Coudert arrived from Santa Fe.
Miss Mollie Folly and Miss Winnie
Smith came down from the Springs
on the noon train.
E. Ii. Turner and his sons left for
Cherry valley on hunting trip. They
are from the Montezuma.
f. Bowden left for Kansas. He
speaks very highly of New Mexico
and expects to return with his family.
He is a capitalist
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24

II you want nice bread and cake,
go to the New England Bakery.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24

WANTED-A man and wife to
work in small family. Enquire at
this office.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24

The following came in by way Of
Albuquerque, but still is of great in
terest to many here:
Yesterday morning, Page Otero,
who has been assisting at Sheriff
Perea's office, received glad tidings
from Denver, which proclaims him
an uncle, and adds one inch more to
his already manly proportions. His
favorite sister, Mrs. II. J. O'Bryan,
writes that it is boy, and reports all
parties concerned in the event as get
ting along finely.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24

Just received, a fine lot of prize
baking powder, "The Bakers De
light" Fine opal ware and cut glass
ornaments are the prizes, valued from
so cents to $3.50, all for 65 cents, a
pound of baking powder and a chance
to draw one of these elegant prizes.
CLossoN q BURNS.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24

Fresh RadisLes, Lettuce, Spinach,
Onions, Pieplalt, Cauliflower and
Oyster Plant every day at the Golden
Rule Grocery Company.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24

The people are rushing for new,
fresh and full weight standard goods
at the Golden Rule Grocery Com
panY.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24
GOOD AND CHEAP

One car DAD Ri YER
81 de Or ang es.
One hundr cd Boxes
f ancy Lemo MS.
One car snowfl ak @
Pot at yes.
Two c ar f ancy Kans a s
hay.
lie n car s choi &c gr ee n
natl We hay.
One car field and
gar d en- ee DIS.
We buy i n bull k and
pack al our Q Q DIS
her Q n Las We g as.
200, 900 l BIS. extr a
CT e an native oats.
AL | XII ads Of Pr oduce.
Everybody buys FIR ON
HARTMAN & WELLS
Bridge Street, Las Vega
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24

Miller 81 Bernhart, now use Kan
sas City meats.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24
Cleanliness is Next " Goodness,

There is no excuse for going dirty
when you can buy soap at these
nricas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-24
LAS VEGAS FREE Press
THURSDAY, MARcu 81, 1892.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.

Fresh Cauliflower. Fresh Peas.
Fresh Tomatoes. Fresh Pineapples.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
CONDENSED TELE GRAMS.

Fire did $4,000 damage at Paragould, Ark.
yesterday.
Nancy Hanks made mile in 2:O6 at the
fair in New Albany, Ind, yesterday.
General Weaver and Mrs. Lease spoke to
400 people at Hopkinsville KY, yesterday.
I.ord icnnySon was seriously i'll on Friday.
Saturday and Sunday but yesterday rallied
somewhat.
The case against Commissioner Peck In AL
bany, n Y, police court has been postponed
until October 10th.
Charleston. $. c., is making preparations for
the gala week, which comes off from October
3lSt to November 9TH.
The plant of the Garry &: Ogden mannfac-
turers of paints and varnfshes Chicago, has
A non-union man ut Homestead at
tackled by strikers and SO badly beaten that
his life w9S deSpared Of.
Elder Wilson. editor of The Christian Home.
in Iron City. Ala, has been detected in stcal IL
ing and turned out of church.
colonel l.ucius Finley. of Tampa Fla, died
suddenly In his office at noon today. He was
a prominent lawyer and politician.
Jack Thorn, elias Jack Smith, known as
the Swamp angel of Arkansas swamp was
billed yesterday near Memphis.
King Alfonso and Queen Christine OF Spain
have returned to Madrid from San Sebastian,
where they have been sojourning for some
time.
Lord Houghton, the new viceroy of Ireland
has taken possession Of Dublin castle, va
Gated some time ago by his tory predecessor,
the earl of Ietland.
Justice 1ngrdhaTn IN the courc OF oyer ana
tcrminer New York city. sentenced Burton
c. Webster. murderer of Charles f. Goodwin,
to state prison for nineteen years.
c. S. Iiey, who declinesd democratic nom
nation for attorney general, of Massachu-
sett has reconsdered his action and has
name will remain on the state ticke
Deputy marshas captured ten Illicit distil-
lers in Neshoba county, Mississippi. They
are also charged with being implicated In the
murder of a deputy marshal some lime since.
Type founderies have formed a trust with
n capital of S9.O00000 Robert Allison, Vt
Cine matt. is president and w. B. Mackeller.
of Philadelphia, vice president. Farmer &
Son and Bruce refuse to join it.
Edward S. Damn, wrecker of National Say
;nCs hank Buffalo. died last night of opium
nniiSon II was suicide. Damn was to have
annneared in court today for trial. but when
time came for him to appear he was uncon-
scious and on motion Of his counsel his case
was postponed one week.
John Dirken. George Itylands Daniel Lynch
and W. H. Caches. four of the Homestead
strikers charged with treason, furnished the
required $4,000 bail and We're released.
REV. e. $. Croker. n Methodist minister,
was killed at Jamestown. NJ c., by a south
bound vestibule train. His horse ran away
and his buggy struck by the train while
crossing the track.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
MURDERED THE OLD MAN,
A Tragedy Near Birmingham, Ala, Result
ing from n Quarrel.

A Tragedy Near Birmingham, Ala, Result
ing from n Quarrel.
Birmingham, Ala, October 9.-Iester-
day afternoon, at Brooks Gap, William
Brandon, Il young man of twenty two
wears, murdered, in cold blood, J. People,
an old man Of siXty-tive years. People
had been to Birmingham and returned
on the afternoon train. AS he got off the
train and started toward his farm near
by he was accosted by William Braswell,
Who engaged him in conversation. While
they were talking Brandon, who is Il
cousin of Braswell, came up and deliber-
ately shot People three times in the breast
with a pistol.
The two young men then f1ourished
their pistols and walked off without in
terruption from the numerous witnesses.
They are still at large.
People came here from Toledo, O.,
about seven years ago and made a great
deal of money in the boom, which he lost
on the collapse, when he removed to the
farm. He owned property in
Toledo and only last week
made sale of portion Of it.
Braswen lived on his farm three years
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
ago and it is supposed had a difference
with People, out of which grew the muir
der Yesterday
KNOCKED The LIFE OUT QE HIM.
Another Death from u Prize Fi:ht-This

Another Death from u Prize Fi.ht-This
Time in Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn, October GA rafting
eight-round mill took place last night at
the amateur athletic club in This city be-
tween Jack Davis, q professional prize
fighter from Texas and Dick Barker, who
halls from Louisville, and at present at work
in Memphis as q mouldcr, which resulted in
the death Of the latter at noon today. Davis
was seconded by Mike Conlcy, the "Athca
Giant, and Bob Lee, local sport Bar
ker had behind him Tom Matthews and
Jim Ryan. Up to the eighth round tho
amateur had the best Of the fight, Davis
being weak and groggy. Towards the end
of the eighth round Davis landed a swing
ing left hand blow ON Bankers chin which
knocked him out Nothing serious was APP
pretended until today, when Barker took to
his bed Medical aid was summoned in,
but to no purpose. Barker died and the
doctors declined to state until after autopsy,
which will be held tomorrow. whether
death resulted from the force of the blow or
from congestion Davis is in jail pending
investigation. The seconds are being ar
rested and placed under bond.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
Our Esght.Xnc!a Premium Shears.

Warranted the very best and of superior cutting
quality. In selecting this Sly lie ana size we aimeu
OF greatest utility As seen in the cut both blades
are pointed alike, thus making them serricea 10
for every purpose small sized scissors are used Tor.
For strength durability and cutting qualities they
ere positively unsurpassed. The selling price OF
these scissors i'll the market is sl25, very low
figure considering their finish and quality We, OF
course, in indorslng the quality OF these scissors
warrant them represented, and to give entire
satisfaction, return money to purchaser. Ihese;
articles, needed in every household, and orr offer
Is one not to be sighted by those wishing a
scissors to any subscriber for 30 cents, or with the
WEEKLY one year, $l.9O
Our nine-inch scissors are warranted as above,
and will be sent TO any subscriber for $loo, or
with the WEEKLY one year, $500.
We can furnish you with a pair OF six-inch
gctsaors for IS cents, or with the WEEKLY ORR
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
RETURN OF A FLAG.
The ty-Eighth Ohio Gives Ono Back
to North Carolina Regiment.

Raleigh, n. c., October 7.-(Special.) y
There was q notable assemblage at Cedar
fork today, the occasion being the return
to the survivors of The North Carolina
Grays, of flag presented that organization
in May 1861, which was taken from it by
the Twenty-eighth Ohio regiment and
which has since been in the possession of
Colonel Higgins, commander of that regi-
ment.
The former chaplain, Rev. W. G.. Glenn
ents, offered prayer. There We're present
many veterans, both confederate and fed
eral. At the request of Colonel Higgins,
Mrs. Fannie Lyon Lowe, who as Mrs Lyon
had originally presented the colors. returned
them to the survivors. Lieutenant Gunter
received them and Major 4. w. York. com
mander of the Grays, delivered an hiStor-
zeal address. The roll was then called for
the last time!
Dinner was served to the great concourse
of people by the hospitabe residents of the
neghborhood The exercises Were then
resumed and the flag rendered to the
stale by Major York in behalf of the vet
Grams. 1t accepted by Governor Holt
through Colonel Harrell quartermaster
general. This ceremony was followed by
addresses by many of the veterans of both
armies. prominent among whom were Sam
uel Mcdowell Tate Julius $. Carr and W.
G. Stronach, eX-confedcrate, and a. w.
Shaffer and w. ii. Martin, federals
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
CUT HER THROAT,
A Young Woman in 4enncssee Attempts
ioi1

A Young Woman i'll Aenncssee Attempts
Suicide.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. S-Mss Alice But
Ter II young woman living with her father
six miles northwest of Dresden Tenn, at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday by cut
ting her throat with razor. She in
an upstairs room with uer little brother when
she made the attempt and he at once gave
the alarm. Her father found her unconscious
in pool Of blood. A horrible cash extended
ACROSS her throat. passing physician was
called in and sewed the wound up partially
succeeded in stopping the flow Of blood The
wound would have been Immediately fatal
if it had been little deeper. Miss Butler is
now an inmate of the hospital for the insane
Mt Bolivar and it is thought the girl was also
mentally unbalanced. Miss Butler assigns
as reason for her attempted suicide that
she was betrayed by her lover. She is still
alive tonight, but is bleeding inwardly and
will probably die.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
The WISEST PREMIUM TO SECURE
Self instruction in Practical Business
Qualification.

Self instruction IN FTaCClCdl BUSINESS
Qualification.
by CHAS. 8. MACNAIK.
The only Uorkiof the kind in the world and by
special favor offered as premium. With this
work alone without outside aid, any one can per-
feet himself for business positions both in tile
office or salesroOm. In fact complete self-in-
structive course superior to and more practically
perfect than college training. 1t teaches clearly,
imply and practically, the following: Double
entry bookkeeping for every day mercantile bust
ness. Stock company bookkeeping lucidly ex-
planned. The art of success bookkeepeI. The
art of success as salesman. Usual correspOn-
dencc, correct terms in business use punctuation,
etc Averaging accounts illustrated. Shorthand.
Practical use and explanation of business dis
counts and how applied in ordinary business.
Business trademarks telegraph operating, cleo
trIcty and its application in telegraphy and telc-
phone. Thousands of useful tables, calculations
and short methods, etc, all tested and tried and
found to be of great commercial value to business
men. Wages tables, time tables, weights and
measures that cannot be found in any other work
up to the present time.
The grandest work in print for bookkeepers to
post up and understand the underlying principles
of Joint stock company bookkeeping. Publishers
price, $780, With THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION one
year. $3.50. Given as premium for seven SUD-
scribers ut $1.OO each.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
REPORT OF CHOLERA CASES.
Twelve Now Ones in Budapesth and Twent!
fn Paris.

IN Paris.
Budapesth, October 9.-During the twelve
hours ending at noon today there were re-
ported in this city twelve new cholera cases
ami three deaths from the disease. The
cholera has appeared at Szegedin and is
officially admitted to be Asiatic cholera
The holding of the annual fair has been
prohibited and a committee has been forEl-
ed to concert precautionary measures.
Paris, October 9.-Twenty fresh cases OF
cholera and Eve deaths from the disease
were reported in this city and suburbs yes
terday.
St. Petersburg, October 9.--In this city
yesterday thirteen fresh cases of cholera
were reported to the authorities and five
deaths.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
A ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH.
Separated by a sale Old Negro Finds Hi
LII.

Wife After Thirty Five Years.
Bristol, Tenn. October ..-(Spccial)-A we'll
known gentleman from Franklin county, Nir-
ginia, who arrived in the city today, tells a
romantic story.
Salem Wade is a negro who has spent the
past thirty-tive years in the state of Georgia.
Long before the war his master, cruel man,
sold him to a slaye-Owner of the south because
the negro had committed some trivial Ofense.
His wife belonged to the owner of another
plantation, and they were thus separated.
They never heard from each other.
After the negroes freed Salem re-
manned in the south supposing his wife was
dead. Last week he decided to visit his old
home. TO his joy his wife was found. though
bent with age. She is seventy-six and he is
eghty-one years old They had not met for
thirty five years.
He went ut once to high cliff where he
had hid a stone pitcher filled with $500 in
silver. 1t still there. That. with the
small amount his wife had saved, will keep
them the rest of their lives.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
RAZORS AND SCISSORS.

THE CONSTITUTION is now prepared to offer sub
scribers the following articles, frst-cass in every
respect from 80 per cent 100 per cent lower than
they can be bought from the dealer. We have
bought large quantity direct from the factory,
thereby saving the profit that middle-men have
been charging. We recommend these articles 10
our friends and guarantee them just represented.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11

Asa razor requires good strop we are prepared to
offer to our patrons our premium combination
strop No. %, with patented tension. few strokes
on this strop will make edge to the razor
keQn, which makes shaving yourself a luxury
The price of the strop alone is IS cts or with the
WEEKLY one year, Sl.13
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
EtrOp.

furnish you this razor at s1.4o, or with tho
WEEKLY one year for $40.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-11
Our Wade q Butcher EszoKs.

This Is an imported
Razor, and is known
throughout the coun-
try. 1t is first-clasS in
every respect and is fully
guaranteed by the man
ufacturers. Va can sell
you this razor for Sl.l0,
or with the WEEKLY one
year for $40.
Our faultless Razor No.
IS, is hand forged from
the very best steel, TEN.
pered by Il process
known only to the man
ufacturers, which rem
defs it faultless in every
respect. This razor is
warranted TO give sat
isfact.on. The price OF
the razor alone Is 81. IS,
or with the WEEKLY one
year, 81. Is.
Our faultless Razor No.
90. is made exactly "a
above, but in addition IA
full hollow ground.
which with proper care
will last a generation.
This razor has d world.
wide reputation among
BARRIERS. The great beau
t. OF this razor is that
Won are not required to
have Ii honed as often
rs other rezors. We can
az 81 An nY with thu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
A Sound Democrat

A CLEVELAND man who IL sound Demo-
crat Is the editor of the Stanton Vindica-
Ton. He advocates CLEyELASD's nomina-
ton for President conscientiously and
ably, but he does not shut his eyes to the
fact that New York is pledged to Hull by
oil the regular Democratic organizations
in that State. We clip few lines from an
article in the indicator:
"The recent Democratic State Convention OF
Now YORK has shown, as far as any other Demo
cratic STATE has right 10 inquire, that Senator d.
b. Hin is the proper person In the eyes OF the
New York Democratic party-as represented by
its always recognized authorities-to have his
name placed before the Chicago convention. We
have no approval for the ouicry that IS being
made against the manner in which the conyen-
ton was called, even il Virginia had any right TO
interfere In the home matters Of another Demo
cratic State. The early date Of the convention
was clearly within the authority Of the New York
state Democratic Committee, and no one else has
a right 10 object 70 II.
ain the case Of Senator Hin we and all other
Democrats should accept him as the choice OF Now
York for the nomination. And that is all there
is in tho matter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

TO show their hands There Is no
sense In going before the people
bearing banner with o strange de-
vice" upon II II both parties carry
the same sort Of banner. Is not that
reasonable proposition1 If tho Demo-
Gratis intend 10 stand with the Republic
cans on silver plank. both parties might.
as we'll as not. take the silver plsnks ont
of their platforms and leave well-dehned
issues to be presented to the people for
their consideration. All this leads to tho
same conclusion which we reached in our
article of last week on the same subject
namely. that il would be unwise and In
excusable IN the Democrats TO take the
silver plank out OF their national platform
and then put man who was occupying
that plank upon another plank OF the same
platform. II We drop the silver question
to please the great financiers of our large
cities let us say so. Let us tell the rural
voters and Alliance men that we dropped
it IN order to enable its friends to put
into the presidential chair man who will
veto silver bin IL one is ever presented
10 hini'for bis approval.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
Rev. DIR. Peterk.n.

"The good man yields his breath"-he
never dies
DIR. PETEEKIS Is no longer of Us. but who
can doubt that he is with us, for the bene-
fit that he did this community Is imper-
ishable. and his example, descending, as 1t
must. from father TO son. from motler 10
daughter, will live forever.
HIS was a modest, patient, end loving
life. His mind was filed with beautiful
thoughts, and his hand and heart were
ever accessible to the poor and distressed.
Thousands had emptied their sorrows INTO
his ears and unloaded their burdens OF
care upon his shoulders, and TO each he
gave sympathy, help. comfort, and courage.
DR.. EDWARDS once said that " DR.. PETEe-
KIS's smile was q benediction." Certainly
his face seemed an outward and visible
sign of an inward and spiritual grace"
He was power in the pulpit and light
in the community No one ever dreamed
of questioning his piety and usefulness,
and he was man of God such as all the
world loves to see; man believed IN by
believer and unbeiiever.
With his children Richmond shares the
heritage of his sanity name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
Salisbury and the Seals.

Lord SAIIsBuRY's acceptance OF the
oroposition TO arbitrate the dispute be-
tween this country and Great Britain as
20 seal-fshing rights IN BerinG sea and
refusal to renew last years r'odls oirendi
Is very much after the fashion OF that sort
of law which permits a man TO be hanged
first and tried afterwards.
BY the time the ancient and ponderous
arbitrators get TO work the seals will all
have been caught and their skins turned
into seal-skin oloaks.
While our likeable friend and political
enemy, BLAINE, has been engaged in an
unsuccessful newspaper controversy with
two women, SALISBURY has gotten all
wrong, and as he is a typical Englishman,
bull-headed and tenacious of opinion, II
may be somewhat difficult to set him right
again.
II seems that the Canadians are pre-
pairing to pounce down on Beriug sea and
rake it clean of seals, and that in this
erab-game they will have much better
chance TO make greater catches than the
American fishermen will have. Now, this
ss outrageous-doubly outrageous. we
might say. since the seals in question are
believed by us 10 be American and not
British seals.
The blunder that MIR. BLAINE seems to
have committed is that he did not insist
upon incorporating III the treaty with re-
gard TO arbitration an agreement that the
snod,s clpesdi should continue until the
award Of the arbitrators was made.
This treaty, however, has never been
sent 10 the Senate by the President and
1T may DE that in view of what has lust
taken place he will decline to transmit
81 TO that body. without whose sanction
1t Will be OF no effect.
The Washington craftsmanship of the
present day does not seem to be of an
eminent order; but, US neither the United
States nor Great Britain wants o war,
doubtless IT will be sufficient TO pull us
through. though tactics that were ad-
mirable as against Chile will not avail as
against Great Britain.