davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

The moon was full last night, so
were some others, but we won't give
them away.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

I'm his address before the public
library, Prof. Bandelier stated that
in 1920 the Rio Grande flowed where
the city of. Albuquerque now stands.
This shows the good sense of that
river in moving westward and leav-
ing this spot for the best town in the
great southwest" = Citizen.
But it don't show too good sense
in building a town in such a place.
Water is very damaging agent at
times, for some particulars of which
see Genesis, chapter VII.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

If you drop IS cents per week in
the FREE PRESS slot we will do the
rest.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
SOMETHING NEW.

One t hous and doze n
FIR o s h o ggs.
Fl We car ! Dads choi C Q
gre o n al f al f a.
Ten C ar choi &c gr Q 9 n
nat We h ay.
One car al l vari tt Q s
Mi ouri apple 8.
200, 900 pounds ex-
ira CT 9 an natl We
oats.
One car CIR Q Ell ey pot a.
toes.
The che ape s t pl a ce n
town and t he best
goods and the l ow-
est pri ces at
Ear! MAN & WELLS
Bridge Street. Las Vegas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

Only Is cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take it for Is
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

Alfalfa fed beef, and leave orders
for live or dressed chickens at Green
Brothers 81 Co.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
Largest Property List in New Mexico.

Mortgage Loans negotiated rstcass realty Fulnomaon
furnished application Correspondence solicited from buyers
sellers.
T. B. MILLS,
Bridge Street, Las Vegas N. NJ
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15
r. D. MILLS,
General Broker,
REAL ESTATE,
Live Stock, aImproved Ranches, Ecity Property,
MINES MUNICIPAL BONDS AND OTHER LOCAL
SECURITIES.

Special inducements parties desiring County, District
Bonds investment
prepared negotiate purchase and sell the upon
- advantageous
The undersigned having been engaged in dealing this class of
the
which period he has examined the validity issue amounting
lis prepared extend capitalists special privileges
that bond recommended legally
isg debt against the municipality and that the
the municipality uch that it abundanty able obligation
l havet
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-15

Special 20 pc. cut, Eagle cigar store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
WEST CHRsTRRFIEI,D. N. Il.

Mrs. c. H. Chickering is spending a
few days at Westminster.
Ulie G. Davis returned to New York by
the early train Sunday morning
O. II. Farr and wife spent a few days
last week in Wilmington, returning home
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Amidon and Mrs. Fred Ran
dali, returned home last Saturday after a
few days at the lake.
Miss Anna Davis from Connecticut, who
has been visiting here for a few days, re-
turned home on Thursday.
On account of the severe shower two
weeks ago. the Sunday school concert will
be held next Sunday at 1870 p. NJ.
A valuable horse belonging to George
Davis recently ian into barbed wire fence
and was quite seriously cut and otherwise
injured.
Fred ellison had his usual good display
of fireworks on the evening of the 4th,
which was witnessed by many invited
guests.
Mrs. Eliza Davis, widow of Murray Da-
Wis, has just received pension with $500
back pay. Fred Stewart has also received
a pension recently.
At the regular meeting of Spafford
grange last Saturday evening it was voted
to pledge the sum of S25 from the grange
treasury as part of guarantee fund of
$500 toward the support of a county fair,
to be used in case of need. The fair is to
be held at Keene, Sept. 6, :, and s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
WINDHAM.

c. Holmes Prentiss is home for a vaca-
ton.
Miss Eva Hastings of Winchendon,
Mass, is visiting at Scion Kendalrs.
F. A. Holbrook of Burlington made
brief visit at f. IL. Harris the first of the
week.
Dr. J. A. Pollard, who was formerly the
practicing physician here, made a flying
visit to the place last week Saturday He
is now pleasantly located at Nehawka,
Neb., and his friends are glad to know
that he is having good practice.
Another couple have left the life of sin
gleness and entered into that of matrimo-
NAL blessedness. We refer to Mr.. Edgar
G. Wellman of Boston and Miss Mary FL
len Howard, daughter of Levi Howard,
Esq. The nuptial knot was tied on Tues
day at the residence of Mr. Howard, only
the immediate relatives being present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Nathan
Thompson in the shade of trees, the bridal
couple standing under an arch formed of
flowers, from which hung bell trimmed
with daisies and buttercups. 1t was
pleasant coincidence that the day was the
10th anniversary of the marriage of the
parents of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Well
man will make their home in Dorchester,
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
The Midsmmmer Skies.

The heavens during the latter part of the
night are of especial interest to astrono-
mers just now. Last fall Venus and Jul
piter made a splendid spectacle in the
western sky just after sunset. Now Jupiter
appears in the East soon after midnight
and Venus will soon be on duty as morn
ing star. Still more striking is the appear
ance of Mars, the earth'S neXt-door neigh
Dor in going outward from the sun. 1t
makes its appearance about 10 p. NJ, and
through the rest of the night is a most
brilliant object. No one can mistake this
planet, on account of its fiery red color.
Mars is now nearer the earth than it has
been since 1877, when Professor Hall dis
covered its moons. 1t will be in opposition
on August 1. Astronomers are watching
this planet closely in the hope that their
observations may throw some light upon
the so-called canals discovered by Schia-
parelli, as well as upon its other phenOm-
ena. The amateur astronomer has an
excellent opportunity here for making
observations and experiments, and it will
profit even those who have little interest in
astronomy to remain up late one night for
the sake of paying their respects to a
neighbor that is doing its best to make a
call upon the earth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

for distinguished conduct at Lees Mills,
Va, April 1G, 1862, when as first sergeant
of co. |, 9th Vermont, ne rescued the col
ors of the regiment, which had fallen into
the water, the color bearer having been
shot.
A. O. Daniels was caught in the shaft
ing of the works of Barclay Brothers at
Barre last Monday morning, and every
particle of his clothing except his stock
ings and boots was torn from his person He
was terribly bruised, and internal injuries
are feared. Mr.. Daniels is over 60 years
of age, and his escape from death was
miraculous.
During the thunder shower of last Fri
day night lightning struck the house of
John Rich. about a mile and half from
the village or st. Johnsbury. The chin
ney was completely wrecked and a part of
the interior of the house demolished. Mr..
and Mrs. Rich and their two children and
Mrs. Rich's mother were stunned by the
shock, but will recover.
The people of Danville are thoroughly
aroused over a disgraceful affair which Oc-
Cured Friday night which ended in a
very serious and it is feared in a fatal in
jury. Edmund Woodland and Henry Han
cock got into dispute about pasture
fence and Woodland struck Hancock on the
head with a heavy cane, cutting fearful
cash. Hancock is in critical condition.
1t is said that Woodland was under the in
fluenceof liquor.
The Montpelier Argus says that Mrs.
Thomas Scott, a Granville widow of an
undesirable reputation, and Mary, her Il
year-Old daughter, were arrested last Thurs
day night on a charge of poisoning seven
cows belonging to George Derby with Paris
green. -Four of the cows are dead, and the
others are likely to die. Mr.. Derby was
neighbor of the Scots and they have lately
had an alteration. They were bound over
for trial and taken to the county Jail.
Middlebury hopes to secure a canning
factory as indicated by this item from the
Register: cone of the largest canning com
panes in the country, with l3 cannerics in
operation and capital of S7j00O0 to ST.
00O. 900, has become interested in this
place as a location for another cannery and
one is likely to be built here this fall if as
surance can be had that the farmers will
supply the needed corn. If built the can
merry will take care of the product of from
400 to 600 acres and the farmers will re-
ceive from $40 to $50 an acre for a good
CrOu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.

Charles Smith, the veteran merchant of
Northampton, who had been in business
their since 1927, died on Monday.
S. S. Sprague IL Co. of Providence, have
decided to rebuild their large grain elevator
at East Deerfeld, which was burned last
February, causinga loss of over 100000.
Orange held a largely-attended town
meeting on Saturday and voted to eXpend
S12j, 900 on a system of water works, which
will probably be built this year. The water
will be brought from the Coolidge brook
and North pond.
A large mastiff and Newfoundland dog
attacked flock of sheep owned by Walter
Knight of the Herdsdale farm near North
ampton on Friday and killed all but four
of the animals.
A remarkable family gathering was held
near FitchbuTg Monday, in which the Lowe
brothers of Greenfield were particularly in
terested, says a correspondent of the Spring
field Republican. The family consists of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe, II children-the
number having never been broken-l3
children by marriage, 20 grandchildren and
one great grandchild. With a single eX-
ceptiOn all this wonderful family met at
this gathering. Besides these there were
also present "a other relatives and friends.
Five generations were represented.
The special town meeting at Greenfield
Saturday voted S7700 for land for new
school buildings. The Potter lot on Fed
eral street is to be bought for $500, strip
of land of E. A. Hall for $1,000 more, and
this will give lot through to the extern
sion of Franklin street. On it in time a
$4,000, six rooms, grammar school will
be built. A special committee, consisting
of E. E. Lyman, j. w. Stevens and S. o.
Lamb, will obtain plans, specifications and
cost and report to a meeting to be held Oct.
3. A half acre for a primary school is to
be bought near Pierce's grove for $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

They slay multitudes when they are the prod
uct of neglect of ncpent disease. A slight"
cold tit of indigestion, biliousness or constipa-
ton each or any of these minor ailments" adj
vance in many cases with "league-destroying
strides" Give them a swift, early defeat with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and avert the danger.
Abernethy administering an alarming rebuke 10
the man who informed him that he had "only a
cold" "Only a cold, y" repeated the doctor, "What
would you have-the plaguefN Rheumatism and
la grippe are easily extingushable at the start.
Why then allow them TO get a full head of steam
Put on the brakes with the Bitters. The genial
warmth which this superb medicine diffuses
through the system, the impetus It gives TO the
ening effect upon the nervous specially recon-
mend it 10 the enfeebled and sick, IT'S the great
specific for malaria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

George Dolan of the Goddard House at
Ludlow has pleaded guilty to 10 offences
of liquor selling, and paid fine of $500
and costs.
Springfield is rejoicing over the fact that
a newly-formed company has leased the
Black River Wooden mills and will put
them in operation at once.
James Carmody died very suddenly at
the Elm House at CharlestOwn, n. H., on
the 9th inst. at the age of 81 years. He
was for many years well-knOwn resident
of Springfield, where he was employed in
the wooden mill. He enlisted in Company
A, Sd Vermont regiment, and served as a
carrier of dispatches attached to Gen.
Sedgwick's Sixth army corps.
The proprietors of the wooden mill at
Ludlow have just completed the most thor
ough defence against fire that can well be
imagined A main, some six or eight
inches in diameter, has been laid in front
of the entire factory, below the possibility
of freezing, and hydrants extend and take
the water from other places, the water be-
ing forced by means of pumps that can be
put in motion on the outside of the factory,
so that Waterman alone and unaided, in
case of fire, could have a stream of water
playing on Jne IRE III less IndH InIee Hllll-
utes from the time of its discovery. When
it is added that the sprnklers, placed in
every room of the mandatory, and hith-
erto uncapped and set going at a certain
temperature of heat (105, we believe, are
now uncapped by the action of the new
apparatus, and any part of the concern is
almost instantly submerged, it will be
seen at glance that the very latest dis
coveres in the best mode of quickly eXtin-
gushing a cOnfagratiOn have been utilized
by Messrs. J. S. Gill a Co., the proprietors
of the mill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Big Liquor Raid at Rutland.
Quantities of the Ardent Seized at rive
Different Places.

Quantities of the Ardent Seized at Five
Different Places.
As a result of Special Prosecutor Frank
Inns work the sheriffs from all over
Rutland county descended upon the dis
pensers of the ardent at Rutland on Thurs
day night of last week. Every place in
town which has a reputation for liquor
selling was visited, and at all but three
liquor was seized. 1t was evident that the
raid had been carefully planned, for the
officers were assisted by private citizens,
who seemed to know just where to go for
the liquor. 1t is said that these citizens
had been at work all day as spoilers, buy
ing liquor at the different places as a pre-
liminary move. The largest seizure was
at Fred Fenn's, where about $500 worth
of liquor was found. When this saloon
was first visited only few bottles of liq-
uor and beer were seized. After second
visit aud an hours search secret recepta-
Gle was found. To disguise the front of it
a bottle rack was built along the wall and
on either side was solid brick wall. Di-
rectly in the centre of this brick wall
sort of box pulled out on rollers and in the
rear was case 10 feet deep, which con-
tanned a varied assortment of beers wines
and liquors, in bottles, jars, jugs, demi-
johns and kegs. Small amounts of liquors
were found at John Caden's, at the Bruins
wick House, Clifford drug store and Hen
ny Hatch's. At the hearing on Friday
most of the cases were continued, the liq-
uor dealers furnishing bail. r. \. Cliff
ford was found guilty of one first offence
and fined $50 and costs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
NEXT WEEK

We shall place on our counters an as
sOrtment Of new, fresh goods and when
you see them and learn the prices you
will wonder how we can sell them so
cheap. "LITTLE 49,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

p S We have a fine Bay Mare six years old
weigh about 1850 pounds, in prime condition.
which will sell at a very reasonable price if
taken at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

No one knows better than those who have used
Carters Little Liver Pills what relief they have
given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain
In; I've side, constipation and disordered stomach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

"ANTED.-Cattle to pasture. Apply
w To GEO S. PERRY. corner Uni II and FL
li"t streets. oh, wait minut., fo got to say
any thing about WOOD. | suppose | have for
sale some of the prettlrst summer wood YOU ever
saw that's all G.. S. p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
VICINITY GLEANINGS.
A Horse Thief Captured at Sa

A Horse Thief Captured at SadawgN.
When c.. j. Whitney's driver went to
the barn at North Adams Saturday morn
ing he discovered that the place had been
broken into the previous night and one
bay mare, a set of harness and light
buggy stolen. He Immediately awoke Mr..
Whitney, who harnessed up another team
and proceeded to Stamford. Deputy Sher-
if Morrissey and Mr.. Whitney started in
pursuit of the thief, who was traced to
Readsboro, Hartwellville and Hoosac Tun-
mel. They finally caught him at Sadawga.
The thief proved to be Edward Sansoucy,
26, of North Adams, who has worked for
different horsemen in that town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
investigation by Congressional COm-
mittee.

The congressional committee appointed
to investigate the Homestead trouble reach
ed that place Tuesday afternoon and began
its work in the evening. The committee
consists of w. c. Oates of Alabama,
chairman; w. d. Bynum of Indiana; C.
5. Boatner of Louisiana; Judge f. b.
Taylor of Ohio, and Case Broderick of
Kansas. The first three are Democrats and
the last two Republicans. Mr.. Prick, ac-
companied by his two attorneys, was on
the stand all the evening. He produced
the payroll of the 119-inch mill for the
month of May last which contained the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
IN A JOINT DEBATE.
Republicans Routed on All Sides by Demo.
0crats at Mauti

Republicans Routed on All Sides by Demo
ocrats at Manti
MANTI, Oct. 22.-The announcement was
made yesterday morning that Judges Whit
cotton and Dudley would speak in the
assembly hall to the Republicans that
evening. Soon the Democrats announced
the Hons. F. S. and c. G. Richards would
speak to the Democrats on the same even
ing in the council house. When the Repub-
licans saw this they feared that the Demo
Gratis would draw the largest crowd, SC
they became bold and challenged their op
ponents to debate. The Democrats did not
consider the matter long. 1t suited them
exactly. The Tabernacle was obtained and
every BODY turned out to hear the speak
ers.
Dudley led out on the Republican side,
but his arguments were very weak
f. S. Richards followed in his eloquent,
earnest way, aud made q very good i'm.
preston.
Then came Whitcotton. He did better
than his colleague, but seemed to court
laughter and applause more than to make 9
deep impression.
G. c. Richards concluded. When aD-
plauded he said: ~ haven't time to listen
to that now; wait till some other time,'
and then with sledge-hammer blows OF
eloquence and facts, he made his opponents
tremble.
The victory was decidedly with the Dem
ocrate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
KAYsylLLE NEWS NOTES.
The Tribune Again Nailed for Its Uniruthful
Utterances.

The Tribune Again Nailed for Its Unfruthful
UtteTances.
Columbus Day was universally observed
here, and business was suspended during
the entire day. National colors were float
Jog from several buildings. The school
children celebrated Discovery Day in
the regulation manner. The programmes
at the district schools during the morning
were Interesting and patriotic and were
very creditably rendered.
At2 pm. exercises were gone through
with at the Presbyterian chapel, a dance
Gas given at Williams hall in the evening
nd delightful music was rendered by
,hristensen's hand of Ogden.
TRIBUNE LIES.
TIE Tri5une's report Of the Liberal rally
here Tuesday evening is very character
istic of that Infamous sheet. 1t stated that
Mr. Barnes. superintendent OF the Coop.
store, propounded some questions to the
speakers when they got through. The
truth is that s'AIr. Barnes, superintendent
OF the Coop. store" was not even present
al the meeting. 1t was another Mr.. Barnes
who objected TO some of their uutruthful
statements, and he succeeded In proving
them base falsifers.
The report closed by insinua1ing that
ecclesiastical influence is being used here
20 get Democratic votes, g statement which
the Tribune correspondent, fool that he is.
knows very well is a falsehood, Matched
from his own imagination TO crafty his
inherent desire for misstaring facts
cITv TREAsURER
Az the last session of the city council
George f. Hyde was appointed city treas
urer In place Of o. 4. Taylor, removed for
cause.
JUDD ON DEMOCRACY.
Judge ]. w. Judd Of Salt Lake city. win
speak on Democracy ut the Music hall
tonight and on Wednesday evening next,
Ron. Joseph S. Peery and James L. Loar
OF Ogden will be here and another grand
rally will be held.
We are expecting bombardment from
the Republican Cannon soon.
KAYsv1LLE, Oct %, 1892. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Park City has always been deemed the
Liberal stronghold of the PATTI, and but lit
tie effort was heretofore made to put either
a Democratic or Republican ticket in the
field. During the present campaign the
people have awakened from their apathy
and 1t is not an unusual occurrence to hear
Repu blicaniem, Democracy and Liberalism
discussed on the streets Of Utah's greatest
camp.
Thus far the Democraes have made the
greatest Roadway and are making great in
roads in the Liberal faction. They have
opened headquarters over the postottce,
where they will be pleased to receive their
Democratic friends and dispense Demo-
cratic literature. The work of the cam
paign has been placed in the hands Of an
able and experienced person who was
until recently one OF the foremost leaders
of the Liberal party, and under his man.
agement 1t Is expected that large Demo-
cratic vote will be polied here. 1t is diff
cult at present to predict what the result
will be for the county ticket, but il indi-
cations go for any thing, it looks as II the
Democrats will elect one or more of their
candidates. The Liberals are in demor-
allied condition, and the dissatisfaction of
the rank and file at the manner in which
the caucus and convention were manipu-
lated has caused many to leave that party,
and the number of scratched tickets on
election day will be something immense.
The UNKNOWN factor at present is the Re-
publican party. If they can poll $50 or 200
votes, the success of the whole Democratic
ticket ia assured, and the horoscope at
present points that way.
ORE AND BULLION SHIPMENTS.
The DAILY Mining company shipped from
the Mavsac mill this week fifteen bars OF
bullion, amounting to l5,99S ounces
The ore shipments from the Park City
sampler this week were quite heavy and
were as follows: 15l, $50 pounds Daily ore;
342 230 pounds Anchor ore; 443, no pounds
ore; 81, 09O pounds Silver King ore; $685.
800 pounds Anchor concentrates; 20, $50
pounds Mayfower concentrates; total,
l,50S, 920 pounds.
The boys at the Glencoe mine were made
happy this week by receiving two months
pay.
Things at the Roscamp and Glenn prop
erty under the management OF Messrs. lie
Compile 81 Co. are becoming quite lively.
The new machinery is in good running or
der and the iigs are turning out about five
tons OF good shipping ore daily.
The piece OF machinery for the Cornish
pump at the No. 3 Ontario shaft reached
here this week. 1t required sixteen horses
10 draw it to the mine it weighed over
l5.OOO lbs. 1t has already been adjusted
and the pump is now in RAINING order, and
the tanklng which has been in operation
since the accident win be discon tinued.
The Ontario company has received the
new gas producing machinery ordered some
time since for the Ontario mill. IL is the
same as is in operation at the Mavsac mill.
ss GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Politics is the all absorbing topic, and
the Democrats are working night and day
to carry the county.
Mr. James r. Wright announces himself
as an Independent candidate for sheriff of
Summit county.