davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
AUCTION SALES.
TlkMOliISAW
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Apct,onesr.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Anet,onesrs
ksEksrs q obh SALE Hta e hop nEU saRSER
fiFTHh. ScoMAESeiSs Al 4 fRs oefa ekh'h
LOT kqE NOTIONS Mr. l.N SSS sSSns. MIRRORS A.
TsriS.as.h SilTlh xvi Wilkins "a Rt CO..
1t Auctioneeia
ID ATCLIFFE. pARR CO.. Aucuon.sr..
LARGE AND IMnoRTANT regular SATURDAY
On sATrKpAf aoRSiNo. MARCH Firth. Al
sale. mill e. Pa ys within
sortiuent of new and slightly used furniture
SSSS5bSSTaFT fukSii tRf. ciRrkfs. + PIANOS,
nv nnnys FkS IAL ELEyEN o'chock
It9Sal H TYPE WhffIh ONE f hoL LING fo h
AZ onr horse and carriage mart $50 street in rear Of
SALE OF .aGksEs. BuGeIEs.. WAGONS. CAR
co,,,.nn EIaGEs; HsR RI &C.; &c;
ZINES, sses rooms aud best location IN the city.
mhS.ss RSrcLIFrE. DARR & CO.. Auc,.
Il l4o7 G street.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AZ knno93ssR NV NV AMp SPACIOUS AyISIioN
Ten 9'cL LOCI SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH
ID, lSFo-
n Embrscins in part several Fine Mirrors. Handsome
Parlor Suites. Walnut and Painted Chamber furpi-
ture. New lair Mattresses Oak Book Case, Mshos-
a number OF new aud se@ond-Ssnd COOLING and heat.
inx stoves. complete set q shosmaksrs' tools.
ware rooms . LOT OF excellent household snscia.
TWELVE O'CLOCK,
In front OF auction rooms 1907 street. several
and ''AfI
RATcLIFFE. DAKH CO.. Auensnssr.:
PANY STOCK BY AUCTION.
By virtue Of certain collateral note nyen to and
osT for ssle 81 pubie .nsf,Wn s he
R90 y Of KATtLti re. DARK co, g,o Penn
DAY. MacH FIFE ~ AZ 6ST " ocLock
NJ to the highest bidder the collateral mentioned IN
100 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF TIE
TAk 10 Md pAhk SEEMS Go COMPANY
Being In certificate numbered 81 80 both inclusive
Terms cash. FREDERICK q AuKAM.
RATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auc.s mhi.Si
THoMAs BOWLING SON. AUcTIoNEEKs.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS. &c, WITH
IN OUR SAILS ROOM AND NV HORSE AND
WEST. .oN SATURDAY. MARCH FIFTH. isg2
Al TEN o,CLocK;
Parlor; Chamber: Dining Room and Once Furniture.
Two Chichering Pianos. Fine Collection Of Archery
hold Eects Brussels and Ingram ssSyss se
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Horses oarri sfs3 harness. &C.
One f0urss'' Family Ssafs IL sIssest soDati0n
mh3-St Auctioneers. 6l2 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN.
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING HoUsL NUMBER
<Oe 4 STREET NORTHEAST
,,, s sSuE S a. esffIokSrr.I Trustees.
fea6-lM.

NORTH sIDF OF NEw York kyfNtE M,
IMLEN EOlaTH AND FIFTH STKKiTs
NDhlHMfsE AND BRICK HOUSE AND
SIoEt. NO 1880 SEVENTH STREET NORTH.
rnasr md by virtue of decree Passed on February
ne supreme Court District OF Columbia wherein
nehty stewart ct al plaintiffs John stewart 81
. are oe;ehdans, the underri,ned Will uf@r for
e, Z, sne hs,Iesf taader on WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH
DAf OF MARCH, n. lsse, Ar five o'UIpCk
square nSe hundred and fourteen 1sl4, Mashinxton
~ truntiils SIXTY STA t0il luD inches IN New
1ork ave- by an average depth OF atout On. hundred
aud ioIty Hour a. feet (lO) Inches with 10
loon sids and 'S-foof rear alley
Ind thereafter the safne day NJ HALF.
PAST Five O'CLOCK NJ they viii ofi,r az
sale under said decree, Ga front of ia. t,re,n-
see the sixteen tlo) feet ten CiOl inches front ,n
seventh Vt. hS the depth of hunlr.d tlUO feet
next 10 aud south Of the north 10 ten O
nohes front OF lrs'inai lot ten lul square tour
hundred and twenty thre- l42il. Nashlngtou u. q
Terms If sale One third II IurchAse uoDsy 81 e.eh
tract IN cash one-third I'm aud on. third in
No years With Interest on deferred payu.ts AT the
rat OF Ter cent Per annun, shle sun uslly
drietred purchase money TO he secured hy decd ~
the purchaser deIOsii $500 wal D. r,,Itiir. on
each piece At the time of All conveyHncltg and
recorone at purchasers IL terms OF se are nct
complied with within ten l0l days trustees reserve
cost. ~
JACKSON u. RaLsroy, Trustee,
IRVING WILLIAMSON, trustee.
L. cABELL WILLIAMSON. Trusts
,o - - SsD Louisiana ave
fe26~dsds WALTER ID. WILLIAMS CO., Aucrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04
AUCTION SALES.
ftntnt DAMS
ID ATcLIFrE. pARR q co. Auciioaesr.-
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE AND
STORE kooM. No isO I'D STREET SOUTH

ID ATcLIFTE pARR CO. Auctionssr.
sTaKE ROOM. 30 800 % STREET sotiR
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated Jun. g. 1897 .nd
ssSG,sd IN LssE o Sa e.. l ISlS 70 , one q
the rSSTes, .. 1s Isry 50 srs .h, , a., r., 1ssS'
kUARY. A. u. lsScS at HAIF-PAsT FOUkOCLock
by s,r. Ss IN Ss ssy 'S he 5.c,
SslImsa and knSsn As and esips q. sCgh part %
seven ysa, SS;!. ,nprSSsd y small fI.ms house
two years Yer sssi s~s ssaaIu. -.aT-d sy d..i q
trust On ihe propery sold " All cash at the opion q
Of 1.-THE terms of sale ar. not oomp led WITH IN
ten DAYS IRON ihe day OF sac the truse- reserves n.
delsaltins Parchs.er. days savert-r.n, %
ton, Al cOnvSysneihs ana Tssordns a. tss sosi
cHAs. W. KEEsE. Trustee.
fs2r-dsd. RADCLIFFE. pARR &c Co. : a s1ets.
sVrHE ABOVE SALE IL POSTPONED on 40
fSPh i sS h S9S Sn .c nAkcH sf'
cAAs ". KkLsi. Trustee.
teeadsd, RADCLIFFE. DARE 4 co., kSe'.
q 30. ". sTlckNEN. Auctioneer.
VI isi5 Ne~ yors ave
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN.
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING HoUsL NUMBER
<oe STREET NORTHEAST.
By yirtps Of certain deed OF tru-, recorded ..
record. FOR the District Colunria aud Al the rcast
ron, Of tie Ir-mises on TUESDAY. tue EIGIITH
DAY Of MARCH. A. u. iscr,. at PINE O'CLOCK
IN. sle following DESERVED property m tlI. ca, a
Washington. Distract OF uuIbiA 10 Mt. Lot as IN
smith Mars suediyis,on Of lots IN square so.
the same record-d IN Book lU. pACe a. ct the eur
Neyofs once for the District Counilaa sold sub.
let TO deed of trust the opo and
interest. -t
Isrns: Cash in esces,of said deed Of trus, sioo
deposit NJ time Of sale. Terms h. conpiief vita IN
ten days the property will rvsold al tie rl.s and
cost OF default purchaser.
JOHN z ARMS. rrn.,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-04

Mr.. Dickerson (Ky.) offered an amendment
sspesling the act establishing the Rock Greek
Park and returning to the United States treas
ury all unexpended monies.
Upon the suggestion OF Mr. Holman that the
amendment should be proposed to the sundry
civil bill when IL comes up, Mr.. Dickerson with
drew it.
Mr.. Henderson demanded a yea and mar vote
npon his motion to recommit the bill to the
committee, with instructions to report an in
ereased appropriation of s35.000 for free text
books and extending the system to the first six
grades Ii was defeated by 1856 nays TO IS We AZ.
The bill was then passed
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21

The editor of contemporary recently
lost two of his subscribers through accident
ally departing from the beaten track of his
Answers to Correspondents" Two of his
subscribers wrote to ask him his remedy for
their respective troubles. No. 1. happy
father of twins, wrote to enquire the best
way to get them over their teething. and No.
2 wanted to know how to protect his or.
chard from the mYriads of grasshOppers.
The editor framed his answers upon the
orthodox lines. but unfortunately trans
posed their two names. with the result that
No. 1, who was blessed with the twins.
read in reply to his query: ''Cover them
carefully with straw and set fire to them.
and the little pests. after jumping about the
flames for few minutes, will speedily be
settled" whilst No. 2, plagued with grass.
hoppers, was told to ''give little castor oil
and rub their gums gently with bone ring" F"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21

Under the present cruel system. legal and
civil rights demand that the employer of
labor should have the privilege of getting
his help from the labor market, and on the
other hand. that the laborer should sell his
labor at the highest possible price. If this
principle could be carried out, we would,
for while. be saved the horrors of strikes
and lockOuts. and perhaps the era of revO-
luton would more quickly and more peace.
ably come. The tremendous power now
welded by capital, and 80 rapidly rising.
must be diverted. The government must
take possession of the railroads. the coal
and oil fields, the mines. the telegraph and
the telephone. This will help to check the
undue prepOnderance of wealth in our halls
of legislation, and equalize the distribution
of the products of industry. The giant Of
these days. whom the people are called
upon to destroy, is monopoly.-Progressiv
Age.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21
THE LAND OF DREAMS.

The twilight deepens. the shadows creep.
The moonlight quivers in silver beams,
And silent we step in the boat of sleep.
And drift to the shadowy land of dreams.
oh, mystic land where the dead return,
And warm lips cling in the deathless kiss;
And the years are not. and the weary learn
That anguish dies in the arms of bliss
After in that holy. unknown land,
Ambition gathers the flowers of fame;
And fortune reaches her golden wand,
And pure and white is the soul of shame.
The shackles fall from the prisoner there,
The peasant sits on the throne king;
The blind eyes open to all that's fair.
And deaf ears hear, and the dumb lips sing.
Dreams! Who can tell what messengers stray
Around all in the hush of night
When the form lies still as the soulless clay
And we follow ourselves through love and light
And who shall say but the land Of dreams
Is the land of the living, after all;
And daily lfe with its and seams.
Is only a dream when the shadows fall.
Martha Bonner. in Boston Globe
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21

low, and this we have power to do by CON-
bininR ourselves and making such laws as
will place productive labor in the place
which rightly and in justice belongs to it;
namely. the first to be considered when any
question of rights is brought up for consid-
Grafton. Until we do this we have no cause
to complain of the hard times and poverty
which prevail throughout our land, and
which are brought about by the scheming
avarice of unprincipled men from whose
scheming we are only safe when the laws
of the land make it a felony for such men
to over reach and rob honest labor of its just
rights to an equitable share in the results of
it's industry-the wealth which industry
produces,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21

of the brown earth ceases to disintegrate,
mOulder. crumble and change. Constant.
never resting, never ceasing, interchanging
labor is the universal law. The seed is
ever terminating, the flowers ever bloom.
ing, the fruit ever ripening, the wind ever
blowing. vapOr ever rising. sunshine fall.
ing, rivers flowing. The planets do not
rest in their courses. the earth in its revolu-
tiOns. the tides in their great swinging. All
the atoms and impulsiOns of nature are con.
stantly rendering their tithe of service. and
why should any of u.s. as much an atom of
nature as stock or stones, and moved by
natures quickening as much as tide or sap.
halt at our work or bemOan our fate that
we have our share of work to do. Even
while we shirk our task or bemOan our fate
the work of the universe goes on unceas
ingly on our own bodies and the changes
that bring on old age daily within and about
us. There is something strange in view of
the industry of all natural forces that the
human race, or any portion of it. should be
the only thing to rebel at the necessity of
labor.
But apart from all fancies of the kind, it
is fact that there has never been anything
of real value accomplished in the world
without work. What an immensity of it
must have been done to complete these con-
quests over the raw material OF the earth in
the ancient desert ruins. cities. temples.
aqueductS. in the modern tunnelling of
mountains and stretching of railroads across
the continent. 1.-The money that you pay
us for our labor. we send home." said the
Chinese to the agitators against them. ''but
the work remains for you." And so the
act of work remains in its effects upon the
character of the worker. He is up and do.
ing when others are idle. not only winning
his measure of success, but polishing every
faculty, stretching every nerve. strengthen
ing every healthful impulse and noble as
piratiOn, bright and alert for the next
thing. whatever 1t may be- the business of
this world or that of the Other-the other
upon which he may some morning wake
surprised surprised to find work waiting
for him in the new horizons. and himself
all the better fitted for it that he did no
shirking ghere.-Minneapolis Times.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21
Cure.AllS.

The art OF advertising is carried pretty
far in these days, but after all there is moth
ing new under the sun, and very likely if
the hieroglyphics of the Egyptian sculptures
we're properly understood they would be
found to be merely advertisements of patent
nOstrums. cosmetics and gimcracks gener-
ally. At least as far back as the publication
of newspapers has extended the art has been
always much the same. An instance is to
be found in the advertisement of hundred
and seventy. five years ago, in which were
set forth the virtues of quack medicine,
which cured all sorts OF diseases ''by pro-
noting the cheerful Curicle OF the Blood
and Juices raising all the Fluids from their
languid State to one more fOrid and spark.
ling restoring Juvenile Bloom, increasing
the animal Spirits. and evidently replen-
ishing the crispy fibres of the whole Habit
generous Warmth and balmy Moisture, and
thereby invigOrating to such a Degree. as not
to be imagined. 1t is an admirable Remedy
in all Weakness of the Body or Decay of
constitution of any kind. and even seems to
keep Back the Effects of Old age ITSELF"
This is hardly to be OutdUne in these days of
abundant advertising. when the profession
OF writing advertisements is recognized as a
legitimate business on plane somewhat
lower, it is true. theoretically, than the
writing of epics, but equally legitimate and
far more prOftable.-BOstOn Courier.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21
More Thoughts.
BY r. NJ.

How long will it take to educate the pro-
ducing class up to that point where they
will fully realize their Importance as a factor
in the sum of a nations existence? How
many such lessons as the Homestead lockout
will it take to learn the productive laborer
the value of his influence as a free American
citizen and voter?
It is one of the most pltiful sights that
human eyes can look upon; the honest la
borer compelled to kill his felIowman to
save himself and family from the greed of a
vampire combine, to commit murder to
avoid being ground into abject slavery by
the avarce of giant minds, combined for
the sole purpose of eXtorting from product
i've labor its toll earned fruits. and this in a
free country (?) where every honest citizen
has voice in the making of it's laws
where every mans vote has its direct influ.
ence upon the action of the government
And yet it is possible for foreign capitalists
to create local war among us and to mo-
nopOliZe our laws and even compel US to
pay the expenses of fighting each other
while the mOnOpolist shrewdIy rObs us of
our wealth under protection of law.
That MANS inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands mourn" could not be
more fOrcibly and truthfully illustrated than
it is being at the present time. when giant
mOnOpOlies and combines are busy forging
shackles for honest productive labor. to hold
it in bondage and subsection to the greed
and avarice of the grasping giant intellect
of inhuman vampires. whose sole object is
the accumulation of vast wealth at the ex-
pense of the labOring classes of this cOun
try, and what Ito me) seems worse than all
the rest, is the fact that FOREIGNER can
manipulate our laws in such manner as
to not only rob labor of it's due reward but
can compel us to uphold him and shoot
down each other or submit to being herded
and shOrn like sheep. while the giant in
tellect which produces all this misery, strife
and discOrd goes free and snaps its fingers in
the face of law making people.
A giant intellect is either great blessing
or great curse. and is to be judged by the
amount of good or evil which it brings upon
those who are compelled to submit to its
dictates The physical giant who would
by virtue of his superior strength of body
and muscle rob cripple of his toll earned
pittance would hardly escape being lynched
at the hands of the average American COM
munity and yet we allow giant minds to
rob us right and left and never think of the
"whichness" of the transaction except it be
to lament the fact that we are not ''sharp''
too. Instead of looking upon a man who
accumulates vast wealth through the great
caliber of his mind at the expense of his fell
bowman as successful financier, because
he has been able to secure more than his
share of wealth. we should look upon him
in the light of moral reason as a moral
criminal who in his giant strength has de.
prived his weaker brother of his inherit.
ance. and we should only be doing justice
to humanity by depriving such mind of
its power to do injustice to its weaker fel.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21

Extracts from Novel: ''The notary.
meanwhile, as is his custom, walked up
and down the garden, with his hands on his
back. eagerly perusing newspaper. -
Fliegende Blatter.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01

Professor Ramsay arrived from
Albuquerque this afternoon.
Serapio Romero, deputy U. S. mar.
shall, passed through from Santa Fe.
A very heavy hail storm is report
ed as taking place at Watrous yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin arrived from
Texas this afternoon to keep them.
selves from being melted.
Mr.. Stowe, Sells Bros advance
agent, and vito, and ]. d. Fay, boss
bill poster, arrived this afternoon.
Mrs. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Love and a
party of friends left for Badly this
afternoon for couple of days out
ing.
Mrs. +. Nj. Rain and family re-
turned from San Antonio, Texas, on
the delayed train this afternoon.
One hundred and ten degrees in the
shade is too much for them.
The bids on the Guadalupe county
court house were as follows: Cal
kins 81 Smith, 3,4s4; Bernardelli,
500, 500 with tower, without $4,000;
Hill & Ogden, $l9,65O; Hernandez,
Sll,965. After considering the mat
ter for couple of days the board
decided to take the. plans submitted
by Hill 81 Ogden.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01

Last nights rain, while of great
benefit to the territory, was most dis
astrous TO the Santa Fe company.
The iron bridge spanning the Pecos
river sank from one TO three feet just
after Engineer Cristal's train, No. ],
had passed over it. About three
miles west of San Miguel the engine
of the same train went through a
bridge and one of the express cars
went off the track However,as good
luck would have it, Mr.. CRYSTAL and
his fireman escaped with few ugly
bruises. 1t is also reported that pas
senger train No. 8 is di tched and
that No. is between two washouts,
but we can not vouch for the truth of
such reports.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01
PERSONAL.


in. Clayton is on duty again.
Fred Aeby has retired from bust
ness.
Mrs. M. Miller left for Topeka this
afternoon.
P. J. Connolly left for Manitou
Springs, Colo.
Tony Koblitz is working near the
Springs today.
John and Walter Long are in
town from Laguinta.
Judge Waldo and family arrived
from Kansas City last night.
Mrs. Bishop and her d ughter Le-
more left for Santa Fe last night.
Thomas Reynolds and Harry Raj
der leave for Albuquerque tonight.
Herbert Milligan now graces Hoff
meister & Demmer's establishment.
G. A. Rathbun is expected home
from his trip to California tomorrow
morning.
Frank Ogden, the contractor, re-
turned yesterday from Bernalilo.
He reports the weather extremely
warm, and was glad to get back to a
cooler climate.
E. w. Pierce represents the ad-
ministrators of Francisco p. Abreu
against Lorenzo Valdez in a suit to
settle the ownership of $1,000. Sher-
if Joe Lopez has filed bond for
$4,000.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01
Call and get card with direc-
tions for making A. l. Coffee of
GRAAF & KLINE

Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
The LIST, and everybody out collect
ing.
sCbarles Springer, of Ration, is in
town.
Chas. Allen supplies the city with
fireworks.
Kansas City meats always on hand
al T. w. Hayward's.
Depot Policeman Long will return
tonight from his trip to La Junta.
For Sale-A fine sewing machine,
at E. z. Green's West Side paint
shop.
J. w. Llghtbody, hat man of st.
Joe, Mo-, passed through this after
noon.
The Hing Wah Lung novelty store
has a new sign in the hands of Z. u.
Green.
Don't forget the Z. Romero Hose
company ball at the Plaza hotel on
July 4.
A party Of picnicers intend to visit
Badly on Saturday and stay there till
Tuesday.
Briefs printed at the FREE PRESS
Office in the finest style and at rea-
sonable rates.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Billiard re-
turned last night from an eighteen
months trip to Europe.
Ed Brennan, the would-be band
leader, is now sojourning in Colora-
do, to the sorrow of his friends.
Last nights storm was a heavy
one; a great deal of water fell, and
farmers and stockmen are smiling TO-.
day.
While the strange colored gentle
men are in the city, will they kindly
govern their department according
to general custom?
A gentleman who was making a
couch of the cold damp ground this
morning would have got rheumatism
if Joe Gray had not taken compass
sion upon him.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

In the district court, county of San Miguel.
NJ Eek,
VS.. SNO. 4l62.
Daniel Eek.
The said defendant Daniel Eek, Is hereby
notified that a suit I'm chancery has been COM
menced against him in the district court for
the county of San Miguel, territory of New
Mexico, by said M. Eek, 10 obtain "A divorce on
the grounds of desertion and failure TO provide.
Complainant asks for the Ody of the chill
dren and for general relief.
That unless you enter or cause to be entered
your appearance IN said suit on or before the
first Monday of July, A. ID 1902 decree pro
confesso therein will be r. ! -ol against YOU.
sr"sO, clerk.
W. b. BUNKRR,
Solicitor for Con ~.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01
COMING TO THE FRONT.

The Chicago Herald, one of the
leading and most influential papers
IN the United States, in recent issue
said: -
New Mexico is rapidly coming to
the front as fruit producer. 1t
really seems destined TO eclipse Cali.
fornia. There can be no question,
their early peaches, cherries and ap.
ricots are very much superior to those
productivity the Golden state. When
time has afforded growers at the
eastern end of the territory an OPP
portunity to develop their resources,
one may readily expect New Mexico
to take prominent rank, even against
the Indies, as fruit producer.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
william g. Hayden.

In the district court, county of San Miguel,
territory of New Mexico.