davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

TIE press of the territory are do
ing good work in pushing the irriga-
ton convention. If Las Vegas does
her duty it will be a grand success.
Every one should do all in their pow.
er for it.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

w. b. CmLDERs, chairman Of the
Democratic territorial committee,
has named Albuquerque as the plac
and March LIST the date of the CON
vention to nominate delegates from
New Mexico to the national Demo
cratic convention in Chicago, next
June.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

SANTA FE is having a boom on
sanitariums just now, no less than
three eastern syndicates having de-
clded to go in there for that pur-
pose. George Cross must have
found railroad building little slack
lately.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

THERE seems to be magic in the
thirteen original states. II is note
worthy circumstance that all the men
elected to the speakership since the
first congress were born in one or
another Of only thirteen states.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05
FRIDAY, FEB. 5, 1892.

CHAUNcY NJ. DEPEw has just Gel
ebrated his twenty.fifth year of CON
tinuous service with the New York
Central railroad.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

Cor. ALBRIGHT and JOS. r. Dixon,
Of the Democrat, have gone out on
the A. & p. road to do up the resi-
dents of that section.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

The county board of commission
ers held short session this after
ternoon and transacted some routine
business of little special moment.
The board meets again on Thursday,
at which time delegates to represent
Santa Fe county at the territorial IT.
rigation convention, Las Vegas, will
be named. New Mexican.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-05

A locomotive today does three
times as much business as ten years
ago, a passenger car carries four
times as many passengers, freight
car twice as much freight and each
employee does twice as much work
as formerly.
The Press., 1892-03-10
Sanitary Value of Potash.

''1 consider potash 8 sanitary means of grace" remarked good housekeeper, as she emptied the remains of 8 can of potash into the garden sprinkler and filled it up with water, preparatory to sprinkling the back door step and paths. ''I can kill more disease germs with one can of this stuff than with almost any thing l know of." she continued 8t.In- deed, between potash and sulphur. l managed to keep my family in pretty comfortable health. At all events. we have very few complaints that are tracea- ble to ordinary bacteria and microbes. If the kitchen sink gets musty and .stuffy smelling it gets dose of potash applied the last thing at night. Itake about one tablespoonful of the clear potash to two quarts. of warm water. After the potash is dissolved l pour it into the pipes and make 3 stopper of large potato cut in half and placed over the drainage holes. In the morning a pailful of hot water will clear the pipes perfectly and remove all disagreeable odora
 My bathroom and closAts are treated in similar fashion, except that great care is necessary in keeping the potash from contact with tin or zinc. All very greasy dishes are put into kettle with water, in which are dissolved few grains of potash. and the grease is al. most immediately removed
 "Soiled house cloths and brushes are rinsed in water of this sort and grease spots on the floor are scrubbed with it. 1" New York Ledger.
The Press., 1892-03-10
IT EFT WITH WEAK LUNGS! .'MR. WARNER's TROUBLES DUE TO THE
 EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE7 SAVED FROM BECOMING A VICTIM

:.So much has already been said of Dr. Royces treatment that fear there is little left for me to say that would have any additional force. How ever, take pleasure in telling what 8 great change 1t has wrought in me within the last two months" The above reply was given the writer by MT. s. Warner, an intelligent young man with a pleasing address, living near this city. "My trouble dates back to a little over year ago, when had 8 severe attack of Grip" said MT. Warner AsI was i'll seven weeks. Itleft me which ! afterward learned were Catarrh and Bronchitis. suffered with cough, which was so violent at times that would almost loose my breath. My chest and lungs would pain me fear fully after one Of my coughing spells. raised a thick yellow mucus sometimes mixed with blood, sumption. At night I was restless and nervous and unable to sleep. Then night sweats came on, and so weakened me that | could not climb one flight of stairs without assistance. Host all appetite, and the very sight of food-no matter how tempting 1t was-Would sicken me. The disease seemed to tighten it's grip on me each week, and steadily grew worse and worse. Doc tors and medicines had failed to relieve me, and I began to feel that would never be myself again. Through the papers heard of Dr. Royce, felt much better. My cough is entirely gone now. have a good appetite, sleep we'll, and can walk or climb stairs without the least incon- vepience.s All my friends are very much sur. pfised at the great change in my condition. h. deed, I feel like an entirely different man. Yes, I would have. been victim of that dreaded dis ease, consumption" MT. Warner can be seen at his home, and this statement verified Dr. Royce is located at 805k Main-st., Springfield, Mass. consultation free; once hours from a.
 Patients at a distance successfully treated by mail. Write symptoms and receive advice free of charge.
The Press., 1892-03-10
Women Their Own Enemies.

It is very grievous to notice how great and various are the difficulties in the way of making new employments for women successful The first and really important difficulty, of men objecting to admit women to new spheres of work, is almost entirely overcome, but there is more fear of women injuring their cause by their own petty hecklings and wran- glings than there ever was from the op- position of men. Here, for instance, are the lady market gardeners.
 A more excellent scheme than that which Miss Grace Hartman started a little more than a year ago was never devised for giving gentlewomen who had not the abilities or the chance of making a living by what is called brain work a chance of eongenial work and fair re- muneration. But no sooner had the practical work begun than the lady gardeners became house divided against itself. Some of the novices had to be dismissed because they would not helI to sell things when they were ready fol the market: there were faultfindings and backbitings concerning minor matters and the result of it all was not only mucl annoyance to all concerned but also in evitable pecuniary losses. When vii women learn that it is absolutely no goot ',e enter upon any serious work so lons ;s they cannot be contented to sink theil fads, fancies and prejudices, and look a their work from broader point of view Pail Mall Gazette.
The Press., 1892-03-10
THE STORY OR DORIS.
By MARY KYLE DALLAR


tCopyright. 1891, by American Press Associa.
 ,tion.I
 One day Doris walked down into the village to. buy some little household necessity, and passing the orphanage saw portly gentleman emerge from the gates, whom she recognized at once. It was Mir. Goldmark.
 'Ahr' he cried, waving his hat and cane in salutation. "Ah! My charming genius again-bless me! my charming genius. Can it be possiblei And never came to me for part-neverw
 "Did you really mean it, MT. Gold mark2" cried Doris ssYou were not laughing at mel" T. Certainly certainly not" said MT. Goldmark. Il claim to know gen jus when see it-when see it.
 "Then give me a part now" said Do ris. ''1 need it. must earn my bread. and bread for another as well"
 Mir. Goldnlark was startled. He had not expected this sort of thing. His manner had altered when he spoke again.
 ''l am forming company" he said. land there is little part youcould have if you can manage it. With rehearsal think you can. In the first scene you have four words. In the last, ten. Wait bit-you scream in the second act and seem about to faint" He gave her 9 card. "Run down to New York toanor- row and be there at eleven-or before - and we'll see. If you weren't such a very pretty girl Icould think of it; but that makes all the difference on the stage-all the difference. ]" ~A
The Press., 1892-03-10
Ought to Have Known Each Other.

Ought to Have Known Each Other.
 It was quite late and the two young men were strolling along a side street Suddenly one of them asked: ..-z-a
 "Isn't that WilberY' 4.aq
 The other one looked in the direction indicated and said that it was.
 ''Get in the shadow of the building. said the first. "and we'll scare the lift out of him." -.- .. ra. A moment later the humorous youns man gave war whoop and rushed out on the unsuspecting Wilber. wildly way ing his arms Wilber jumped about fvt feet and then
 Hold on!" cried the humorous young man as he tried to wriggle out from sun der.
 'l am,'' responded Wilber as ht bumped the young mans head on tht pavement. @ s.sz,.... :.
 "Wilber! WilberL Don't you know meY' .- 5 Wilber let go of the young mans earl and said: ....
 "Oh, it's you, is it?'
 "Yes, thought I'd scare you. butyor ought to have known me"
 Wilber brushed the dirt of his clothes helped the young man to his feet and returned:
 "You ought to have known me. "- Chicago Tribune. .
The Press., 1892-03-10
THE MASTERY OF LOVE.


 Love was a stranger
 Without lock key He, unlocked my bosom s,..5 And took my heart from me. Now my heart is subject
 Everywhere go. Be gentle master. Love,
 To one who loves you so. In a few days and weeks, 5r In few mont hs or years. Love brought me sorrow,
 And the salt. salt tears. sss Oh, Love, come with laughter. Or, Love. come with woe. Deal but gently with the heart That leans upon you so. The bees wing is fragile.
 The lark's egg is small. That you took was little.
 But it was my all. Bear the captive where you will. To high estate or low, But be gentle master. Love, sA To one who loves you so. Dora Read (ioodale in Harper's Weekly
The Press., 1892-03-10
A Singular DmAl.

A singular duel arising out of an cleo hon squabble has been recorded by Si J. Burlington, in which seconds IS wei as the principals fought. They stoot at right angles. ten paces distant, ant all began firing together on sigma from an umpire. At the first the tw. principals were touched; at the next botl seconds and one principal staggered ou of their places. They were we'll Init. but no lives lost.-Leeds Mercury.
The Press., 1892-03-10

How TO SUooEED.-This is the great problem of life which few satisfactorily solve. Some fail, because of poor health, others want of luck, but the majority from deficient grit-want of nerve. They are nervous. irresolute, changeable, easily get the blues and s'take the spirits down to keep the spirits up," thus wasting money, time, opportunity and nerve force. There is nothing like the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the great specialist, Dr.
 Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous prostration, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine book of testimonials free at W.D. Heald's.
The Press., 1892-03-10
Creatures With No. Eyelids.

Rabbits, snakes. birds and fishes never close their eyes. because unprovide, with eyelids. The rabbit and the com mon barnyard fowl are each provided with a thin membrane which is let down over the eye when asleep or at rest.-St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1892-03-10

It is estimated that in England there are l,30O,O00 persons of all classes over the age of sixty-fve. and that 245 .6S7 of these are receiving parish relief Thus at least one person out of seven. counting every class. becomes pauper at or aft,-! that age ...-
The Press., 1892-03-10
The Antipo.les.

Don't speak of China as our antip, odes. Our antipodes is the point on the other side of the world reached by d straight line passing through the place on which we stand and the center of the earth Our antipodes is in the ocean southwest of Australia. --t4oldthwaite's l4engranhical Mag;lZine
The Press., 1892-03-10
He (tenderly)-"Ah, Miss Maria, V

He (tenderly)-"Ah, Miss Maria, you are the one among ten thousand altogeth- Fer lovely" She (poutingly)-I don't think that's bit nice, MT. Stoekson- Bonds" He Gin surprise)-"I beg your pardon" ' She (energetically) = "Why didn't you say one among Four Hun- dred ?'' '-
The Press., 1892-03-10

l feel it my duty to say few words in entirely without solicitation. have used it more or less half year and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind.ever since l was little boy, and never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results. Oscar Os- tFum, 45 Warren-aye., Chicago.
The Press., 1892-03-10
How tn Tell Good Eggs,

To tell good eggs, put them in water if the large ends turn up they are not fresh. This is an infallible rule to dis tinguish good egg from bad one. . New York Journal
The Press., 1892-03-10
Egyptian Rings.

Very beautiful rings have been hand. ed down to us-the Egyptian, of pure gold, heavy but simple in design, and some in glass and pottery; the Baby. lonian, cylindrical. cut from some hard substance like crystal, and perforated from end to end. so that they could be hung about the neck. The Egyptian snake rings are more quaint and curious than beautiful. -Cassell's Family Maga- zine. 5, l..7s x
The Press., 1892-03-10

Ihe thinnest tissue paper measures l-1200 of an inch in thickness. Iron has been rolled so thin as to measure only 1-1SOO of an inch in thickness
The Press., 1892-03-10
CALEsMEN MANUEL

To sell NURSERY SHOOK, We grow all the leading varieties, both old and new. We replace all stock that dies, and guarantee satisfaction. Highest salary or commission from the start. Write for terms Fl. K. HOOKER & CO.,,
 Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
The Press., 1892-03-10

There is slave whom we have put ir prison" Aye, and we'll keep him there he was 8 tyrant once, but his reign is over, his scepter lies in the dust. His name is Pain, and his conqueror is the far-famed and world d-renoWned Salvation Oil
The Press., 1892-03-10

That baby of mine, auntie, three months ago had the salt rheum so bad that his head was mass of sores, and had be- gun to lose all hopes of raising him, but my druggist recommended Sulphur Bit ters, and to-day he is as fat and chippeI as any baby you ever saw, and he has not a sore on his head, and just think that after paying out so much, that few dol lars worth of Sulphur Bitters should cure him.-Mrs. J. c. HalI, LOsoeU.
The Press., 1892-03-10

I Elder brother (who has to do the worl for the family )-"Ed, did hear you say the otheE day that you wished you knew how to milk a COW ?" Younger brother "Yes." Elder brother (benignly) if you will black my shoes for me vii let you milk the COW tonight" The ar engagement was made and performed.
The Press., 1892-03-10

Coop LooKs.-Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon healthy condition of all the vital organs If the liver be inactive you have a bilious look, :, if your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic look, and if your kidneys be af- fected you have pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks.
 Electric Bitters is the greatest alternative and tonic, acts directly on these vital or gans. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and Taft's drug store, 5Oc per bottle.
The Press., 1892-03-10
The Dearest
 Spot on Earth

is the spot that's washed out 6 zOztAouf Pea2lzne. It costs in
 clothes, in the rubbing and scrubbing that wears them out quickly; 1t takes twice the time,
The Press., 1892-03-10

uOuDIe the IaDOT washing DefOTG through with it-and the home Jou, who does the work.
 Pearlue saves money by saving work and time It hurts nothing; washes and cleans everything than soap, but 1t does It's cheap to begin with--but it's cheapest in the end.
 Beware s d i'""s of rrAFLNr which saa1 @ from
The Press., 1892-03-10

nEA ENEss & HEAD NOISES c1red = by Peck'S INVISIBLE TUBIJTAR Ear Cushions. Whispers heard. Comfortapie SucceSsfm where all Remedies fail. Sold byF
 mlSCOx, fal S only, 853 Broadway, New York. Wrte
The Press., 1892-03-10

Boggs-sYou warranted this horse not to be afraid of the cars, but the first time tried it on he strung the buggy through four counties" Horse Dealer -"It couldn't have been the cars; are you sure he didn't see the locomotive?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28
OTHER COURT BUSINESS.
Judgments Given and other Orders En-
tered.


tered.
In the case Of Annie e. Dittmar V. G.
II. Odbert and d. l.. OdOert, there was
Judgment for S64S.50.
In the case Of the Custer Oil Company
V. T. III. Higgins, there was judgment
for defendant.
In the case of +. NJ. Miller V. D. q.
Phillips, ct a., there was q continuance
until next term.
In the case of L. W. Inglebright V.
w. P. Robinson and Samuel Anthony,
the defendant replied generally that the
special plea Of Robinson was not true.
Leave was given the defendants to file
other special pleas, and the case was
continued.
In the case OF the Masonic Temple
Association V. James Johnson, the de-
murrerS TO the first three counts of the
declaration were overruled, and the
Court considering that the law is for
the defendant upon the demurrers TO
the fourth and fifth counts, and they
were sustained. The defendant pleaded
not guilty.
In the case or w. p. Robinson V. Peter
Welty, the motion to set aside the YER
dict and grant new trial was over
ruled, and Judgment was entered for
81, 500.
In the case Of II. NJ. Hervey V. Henry
PieperS, there was Judgment against
Beltz, Bladlng 81 Co., garnishees, for
S75. 50, and against John 5. Costello,
garniShee, for S7S.47.
In the case of c. Shafer ct al, V. c.
Landmeyer'S executrix, there Wa an
order overruling the demure
In the case Of Theo. Unruh V. Geo.
Ankle, the demurrer was overruled.
In the case of Picket V. Picket an or
der was entered Suspending the order
for temporary alimonY heretofore en-
tered.
In the case OF W. NJ. Dunlap, admin
iStrator, V. Sarah Curtis ct al, an order
was entered confirming the sale OF real
estate.
In the case of VIM. Rice, Jr., v.
Campbell Rice, there was judgment for
S5G4. The attachment in this case was
continued.
In the case of Edward Fetlingam, a
lunatic, transportation to Georgia was
ordered.
In the case Of Leander McGill VS..
Elizabeth Armstrong, al order confirm
ing the sale of real estate was entered.
In the case Of State for the
use of the First National Bank
of Santa Barbara, California, vs..
Alonzo st. Meyers Ct a., the de-
PENDANTS demurrer to the declaration
was overruled. The defendant then
pleaded conditions performed, and
begged leave to file special pleas.
In the case of Coates Bros. vs.. NJ. B.
Horkheimer, Bernard Horkheimer was
appointed special receiver.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Belle Prince passed down light
yesterday for ST. Mary'S.
The Scotia arrived last night from
Pittsburg, and departed for Cincinnati
with a good trip.
The b. d. Wood, JOS. Nixon, and
Maggie passed down yesterday with
tows of coal for the South.
The Congo for Cincinnati and the
keystone State for Pittsburg, are the
packets scheduled for to-day.
Capt. George w. Rowley, OF the Gin
ciunati packet Scotia, who stopped off
a trip in consequence Of being under
the weather, resumed command yester-
day. Capt ROwlep is one Of our oldest
steamboatmen in active service.
The Alice Brown has been engaged
for some time past in towing coal from
Cairo TO st. Louis. As noted in this
column, W. IL. Brown Sons have the
contract for furnishing the ST. Louis
gas works with coal and the Alice is
now az work on this contract, whic h
will require 3,OOO,OOO bushels.
The river marks at midnight showed
Is feet inches and falling,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28
Electric Light Notes.

The fly wheels are now completed.
Supt. Bleoo is rushing things all
along the line.
Tomorrow it is expected orders will
be given to resume the laying OF the
floor.
1t is intended to get up steam In the
boilers some time this week and make a
test Of them.
Mr.. Briggs will commence to unpack
the dynamos in day or two, and begin
setting them up.
Electrical Expert John A. Seeley re-
turned from the Buffalo Electrical Con-
vention yesterday.
The smoke stack was completed yes
terday, and Councilman Capps climbed
to the top and displayed flag.
All the mast arms will be up on the
pole line Monday night, and then force
Of men will get to work, under Supt.
Bleoo, placing the hanger-boards in the
hoods and getting the latter in readi-
ness to be hung up on the line. The
work of hanging hoods will commence
this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28
Resolution. of Respect. ~

At regular meeting of Division No.
!, 40. H., of this city, held at their
hall, Friday evening, Goth inst, the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The swift winged angel OF
death has recently invaded the ranks OF
our Division and taken from US one OF
our most beloved members, whose sad
and sudden death has produced most
profound and sincere grief in the hearts
OF all Hibernians, because TO know
Brother John Corcoran was to love him,
and to lose him is TO our Division a
grievous loss, second only to that OF his
relatives with whom We. deeply sympa-
thize; therefore, be it
ReSOlUed, That we tender to the be-
reaved relatives of our deceased Brother
John Corcoran our Bindest sympathy
and reminding them that their loss is,
we all hope, his gain; we trust they will
find consolation in the most humble
submission to the will Of the Almighty
God who knows best when TO call his
children to their eternal home.
ReSolUed, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes OF
this meeting, published in the city pa
pers and transmitted to the relatives Of
the deceased.
P. J. GILLIGAN,
JOHN Y. GIBLIN,
JOHN A. HOWARD,
- Committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE LIMITED NAIL.

OF 'The Limited Mail" which will
be seen at the Opera House next Tues
day evening, the Columbus Press says:
The house was packed from pit to
dome, the ). r. o. sign being displayed
twenty-five minutes before the curtain
rose, and still people kept pouring 10,
willing aud anxious to stand, If by so
doing they could catch an occasional
glimpse OF the stage. From the time
the curtain went up at the opening OF
the first act until it fell, the audience
was simply crazy. Never before in the
history Of the drama in Columbus has a
play been received with such wild en-
thusiaSm." Reserved seats for this play
can te secured al Houses music store.
EvANGELINE on TUESDAY.
"Evangeline" will be seen at the
/ Opera House on Tuesday. An exchange
says: Miss Ruth Davenport, who play
ed Evaugeine, is a decidedly clever ar
tist aud showed herself to be painstak
ing and capable. One Of the most popu
| lar features Of the entire evening was
the part Of the Lone Fisherman. This
part was taken by james 5. Motif, who
I is the original Lone Fisherman, he hay-
ing played this part seventeen years.
I Mr.. Mofiit created any amount OF laugh
ter and applause able TO entertain hour
after hour If called upon to do so.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-02-28
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
eeds of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdRy.

Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terd8y.
The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office:
Deed made June 81, 1889, by l. F.
Jones. special commissioner, TO Edward
NJ. Atkinson, for,S7 acres of land of the
y. Good farm. Consideration, $1,000.
Deed made February 6, 1892, by VIM.
II. Hearue, trustee to Sarah +. Har-
bour, for 20 feet A. inches off Of lots
Nos. and ., on Main street, Second
ward. Consideration, 50, 500.
Deed made February %, 1892, by
Amelia BONN and husband, to the
Schmulbach Brewing Company, for part
of lot No. l, in square 40, in the Eighth
ward. Consideration, $4,000.