davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-06
ndoId Nuoref,, Ror sale.

~ y fNuEEtE ~ t4E-s "77
One Of the best claims in Hopewell join
ingethe site of the new mill, is for sale
For particulars apply to
GEO. p. HUTCHINSON,
East Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-06

The latest styles in hats in both felt and
derby, at Amos f. Lewis. 1t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-06

A good load of 1e-inch wood for $1.00.
281. 1St. H. G. CooRs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-06

Bob Cook, a former pressman in this
Office, is now a seaman, having enlisted in
the service for a period of three years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-06

The road pillow is again dong good work
In grading the streets of East Las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-06

Frank Mckay, of the Depot drug store,
is celebrating his twenty first birthday, to-
day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-06

J. Biehl, leading undertaken. t3tf
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
e; G. u T. a IT OR O T. II R q ES.
Obituary..

1T is appointed unto man once to
die" has again been verified by the
passing away of Mr.. Jshn O'Day, our
nelghbor and friend, at half-past 5
O'Clock on last Saturday evening at
his home miles northeast of Butler,
after an illness of 13 weeks duration
About week before his death it
became apparent that the inevitable
all that skilled physicians or loving
hands could do. 1t was indeed pain
full to see the battle between nature
in the strong anxious man and dread
disease. How bravely he fought and
how ardently he hoped, only to be
defeated, can only be half guessed
at. No one could half realize the ter
rible moments he endured sitting in
his chair (it being impossible for him
to lie DOWN through the lonely hours
of the night, whilst the rest of us
slept i'll the enjoyment of health. He
was born in county Glare, Ireland,
IS years ago last Novem Der, came to
America in his 18th year, was mar
ried to Miss Rosa Mallon the Goth of
February, 1867, in st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, and to them was born three
children Edward, John Henry and
Thomas Arthur all of whom survive
him and still live with their mother
on the farm where he lived for the
last eleven years, in Bates county
Mo. He was not member Of any
church nor was he a professed be
lever in the Divinity of the Scrip
lures; vet who can raise his forefingel
and say, 81 was his enemy, or poin'
; to one act of his life that was nor
prompted by the highest sense O
: uprighUness and honor. | ventur,
, that no accusing voice will ever b,
his family and how ardentiy they
loved him and strove to care for hi
every want whether in sickness an,
D health, and how peacefully the en-,
! came, with no Struggling pangs o
? conscience" is all very conclusiv,
4 his was well spent life, and that h
went to his rest feeling that he ha,
done his duty as it was given him L
see duty, and had done it well. H
0 was buried at Crescent Hill, tw'
miles north Of Adrian, by the Mason
' ic order TO which he belonged. man
{ of his friends and neighbors follow
ing his remains TO their last restin
place.
. In his death the world loses one {
- her noblest sons, and as citizen an
= neighbor no one ever served in thos
e honored relations to better advar
q tage. May his rest be eternal.
J. \. S.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
Venezuela Holds Rack

New York, March IA dispatch
to the Herald from Caracas says:
"Venezuea has refused the de-
mand of Great Britain that the
Yuruan incident be regarded as a
distinct issue and that reparation be
made and an indemnity paid.
The Government declares that
to grant England's demand would
be a virtual recognition of British
rights in the territory in dispute be.
tween the two nations 1t also de-
clares that the whole issue must
await the the result of arbitration.
"Officials again express fear that
England will try to enforce payment
of damages"
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
SPANS IRE STILL HIGH.
Students Stone the U. >. Consulate at
Valencia.

Valencia, March 5-The disor-
ders which were prevalent here when
the news was first received Of the
action of the United States Senate
on the Cuban question broke out
afresh today, and there were renew
ed demonstrations of hostility to
ward the United States. The mob
made it's way to the United States
Consulate, which was stoned and the
windows smashed by the infuriated
papulace.
The university here has been
closed, under orders from the gov
ernment,as it was feared the stud
ents meetings would be hot bed
for breeding disorders. But this
measure proved unavaiing, and the
police have been kept busy dispers
ing students gatherings nearly all
day.
Several attempts were made by
disorderly paraders to make their
way to the United States Consulate
but they were frustrated, as the au
thorities had received special orders
to be on the lookout for any demon
stration against the property of the
United States. Special protector
was afforded the building in which
the Office of the consul is located
with a view to the same end
The mob gathered before th'
building before the police wer,
aware of what was occurring, ant
stones began to fly from tue crowd
with the result that windows wer
broken. The crowd was cheered o.
by sympathizers in the streets ar,
from the neighboring houses Tn
police lost no time in charging tn
rioters, and the mob was speeall
dispersed.
There was uo violence INDUCED i
2 in other parts OF the city. the den
onstratious being confined TO nois
clamor, cries of derision against th
United States government and a
tempts to make speeches. The or,
tors were not allowed to proceed fl
before the police drove away the
= lhearers and warned the speakers t
hdesist. A number of arrests wer
!, made as a result of the defiance (
, the orders issued for preserving th
peace.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
RETALIATES IN KIND
The Flag Of Spain is Publicly Burned
by Excited Citizens.

Leadville, Col, March 5.-There
vas most intense excitement in this
city last night when the news was
received of the burning of the Amer
nan flag by the Spaniards. The
news came while the ice palace fes-
dVites of Irish day were in full
blast, and the report spread like
Wild fire. The Irish-Americans and
hundreds Of others quickly as
smbled in front of the Herald Dem
0crat Office. There was some diff
Guilty in securing a flag of Spain,
but finally cne was secured in the
stock Of dry goods merchant, and
the crowd quickly found kindling
wood, and the emblem of the
naughty Castillian was laid upon it.
With mighty cheer the wood was
gnted. and while the crowd sang
America" and Columbia" the flag
Of Spain was consumed to ashes.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
Archbishop Hendrlck Dead.


st. Louis, March 4-Peter 4 Rich
ard Kendrick, who, for 55 years pri-
or to three years ago, was the Roman
Catholic archpishop of this diocese
died t 1:3O o'clock this afternoon,
in the Goth year of his age. His
death was peaceful aud painless.
There was no struggle as far as
could be seen on his placid features,
for he was dead when his valet found
him.
For several years the aged prelate
had been in very feeble health, and
about three years ago, Bishop }.
Kahn of Wheeling, was elevated to
an archbishopric and sent to re-
lieve him. The present winter has
been very severe OF him, and one or
two incipient attacks Of pneumonia
nearly carried him Oft,
It was lung trouble, helped by
senile debility, that laid him low at
last. Last night when the archblsh,
op retired, he complained OF not
feeling well. He was suffering from
q chill, which was soon broken by
the administration of a dose of med.
icine, and the archbishop fell asleep.
When he awoke at 10 o'clock this
morning, he still felt i'll, but suffered
no pain. A doctor was called and
left without prescribing anything
After his departure, the archbishop
fell asleep and at O'Clock he awoke
again. His valet inquired if he fell
better, but the prelate replied No,
Nothing could be done These weak
spells were matters of daily occur
renee ana his valet was treasured
when The archbishop closed bis eye:
and seemed to drop back asleep
The boy sal at his bedside for bal
an hour. The room grew quiet ant
it seemed to him that the sleeping
man was hardly breathing. A toucs
rf the hand to bis face revealed th'
fact that the arch bishop had quietl,
, passed away.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
Gov. Greenhalge Dead.

Lowell, Mass, March 5.-Gov.
Greenhalge died at 1890 this morn
ing. For several days he has been
near death and has been critically
i'll for some time. His death came
very peacefully. At 1l:30 there was
a sinking spell, with a slight paral-
ysis of the brain 1t looked like
other attacks, but the physician
knew differently. The governor
then fell into slumber and never
awoke. The immediate cause of his
death was from poisoning of the
system from uremIa, caused by in
fammation of the kidneys. Gov
ernor Greenhalge's last day in the
state house was February Z, and
then he remained in the executive
chamber but few hours. He went
to Boston February s, out did not
GO to the state house This was the
! last time he left Lowell.
| Governor Greenhalee was of Eng.
lish birth. but came with his parents
to this country in bis childhood.
He was graduated from Harvard
university in 1868. Two years later
he was admitted to the bar, at which
be took high rank as counsellor
and advocate He was elected to
congress from the eighth district in
1883, having previous to that time
occupied the offices of city solicito,
of Lowell, mayor of the city and
member of the legislature. He was
elected governor three successive
times
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
Old People.

Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys
will find the true remedy in Electric
Bitters. This medicine does not
stimulate and contains no whiskey
nor other other intoxicant, but acts
as a tonic and Alternative. It acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding Nature
in the performance of the functions.
Electric Bitters is an excellent appe-
tizer and aids digestion. Old Peo-
pie find it just exactly what they
need. Price fifty cents aud 81 per
bottle at II. L. fuckers Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
Nabbed n Negro Brute With II Hairpin

stabbed n Negro Brute With II Hairpin
Sloan Springs, Ark, March s.
Hiss Ada ROGERS, Is, white girl,
residing near Prairie Grove, Ark,
vas sent to town and while she was
returning, Charles Dodson, colored,
vaylaid her and made an assault
upon her. She screamed and fought
Inc brute. In the struggle her hair
iel loosely, and she seized dag
ger" hair pin and stabbed her assail-
ant In the eye. She cried out to inn
aglnary persons. Hurry up and
Sll him" The negro then fled to
The woods. Miss Rogers reached
home in sad plight and posse
was at once organized, but up tc
'hls time be has not been found.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
IS Your:T ongue

Coated, your throat dry, your eyes
dull and infamed and do YOU feel mean
generally when YOU get up in the morn
ing. Your liver and kidney are not
doing their work. Why don't you take
Parks Sure cure. If it does not make
YOU feel better it costs YOU nothing
Sole oy II. I Tucker
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
Berlin. March SIP to tn

Berlin. March 5-Jp to this
morning, II bodies OF the victims Of
the Cleophas coal mine fire at Kat
towitx, Prussian Silesia, have been
b, ,ous bit to the surface These in
cluded the bodies Of four volunteers
who had been eLgaged IN the work
of rescue and who were overcome
by the heat in the mine, It is be
lieved that about 80 miners are still
1,naccnnntei for.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12

Are YOU Bilious, conszIpated or trou-
bled with Taundice, Sick Headache, bad
taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in the back and between the
shoulders, chllls and tever, sc. Ii YOU
have any OF these symptoms, your liver
Is out of order and your blood is slowly
being poisoned because your liver does
not act properly. Herbine will cure ali
disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels
It has no equal as liver medicine. Price
TX cents. Free trial bottle, at H. l..
| fuckers drugst re. 45 "
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
Bucklens Ernlca SaIve,

The p. s.~'.-- ~ w~v'5 for Cats
Bruises, ,sso~->. G#uese- Salt Rhe4r1 Fever
Sores. letter, CheppeG Hands, Ca!blains
Corns, nd all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cts per box
For sale By r, L. Tucker, druggist
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
Judge Robinson Of the suprem,

Judge Robinson Of the supreme
court has made an important ruling
to the effect that where two or
more notes are secured by q deed
of trust; the failure to pay one
when due does not cause them
all to become due and payable,
This a reversal Of the court on this
subject, the former opinion Of tae
court being il 1878, and sales by
publication hare been 80 governed
since that time. The decision will
interest both debtors and creditors
in every part Of the state aud con-
veyaneers who oficiate IN drawing
I'D such papers-Sevada Mail.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-12
.. Friend in Need is 4 Friend Indeed -

: friend aIvi<ed u= 10 srr Eiy's Cream
Balm and after using Il six weeks be-
Iiese mvseif cured of catarrh. L is a
rrost raIaabIe remedy Ios@oil Stewart,
f.. Grand Avenue Brooklyn, y. Y
NJ son was afflicted s~ith catarrrs1'
induced him 70 Try ElV's Cream l>aifsi
and the disagreeabIe catarrh sEErl! AT
lett him. He appears a we'll as any one.
i. c. OIrnstead, Arcola, IL.
Price Of Cream Balm Il fifty cents. >
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Il. T-~~-

d!lficClt enough to- explain, because the
photographer who fiourishcs is the ono
most eXacting, first in the field with eX-
pensive novelties aud most exalted IN h>
prices.
The little man on the side street who
will fix YOU up in cabinet cards FOR some
thing moderate Il dUzcu can't eaIn his salt
any longer. while the portrait artist Oh
the avenue who is charging so apiece for
hls tahleauN photographs Is growing gray
from overwOrk. When Completed, his tone
portraits are sold AL the way from -
to S6n apiece ana Few enough OF iheIu now
90 out OF the ; u,iios GnCu!orcd. For S25
he Will exact more SittingS while "a skill
ful water tOlnriSt turns the photograph
by few strokes uf his brush. into an
aquarelle charmiugto see He first sketch
cs in Il background for III" figure and then
merely suggests color in the dress. hair
and skin. Now it : always at the !caSure
OF the sitter whether Size viii bv I.nuro-
graphed on ivory, porcelain or parchment.
All these surfaces, after the photograph /,
The morning times., 1896-10-04

toilet as was the heart loCket or bonbon-
niercs. So early in the season they are
9nly to be found suitable for milliunaireS
wives and daughters, with plate glass faces,
three inches long ny one and thIe'-quarters
.nch, backed on gold and framed in wreaths
ci diamonds. studded with cahochon emer-
aids or sapphires
Less costly ores and equally lovely have
their mirrors cut diamond, heart or three
leafed clover shape ard framed in fila
gree silver, set with cabochon amethyst.
So much splenddr hanging at tie waist
is, of course, suspended by chains from a
chatelaipe hook that often fits over one of
the novelty belts. Naturally the little girdle
is narrow and for indoors it is made Of
white e velvet, Completed by small diamond
buckle in front. For wear with calling
gowns. or over a short velvet carriag ge
jacket, fine white seal and fragrant white
Russia or morocco leather is the sign Of
good taste. while the belt buckle, made OF
red Burmese gold, should be set with the
blue and brown stone, recognized by
jewellers as the nlatriX of the turquoise.
Pieces Of this rich, strange stone are cut
| and polished with as much care as the
pure turquoise, and though made in small
| belt clasps the effort now is to copy bar
| baric Oriental patterns.
Following the same fancy for Eastern
| designs, the headdresses of the latest make
| are not small coronets and dainty tiaras
! but Indian diadcms. They fit about the
| brows aud encirclc the hair, Icing broade
| over the forehead than at the back. Into
| rough, red gold. turquoise and emeralds are
| sunk, while directly in the center of the
brow, a big diamond. ruby, or sapphire
| is fixed From this springs up a tuft o.
tllree very perfect, very white, and very
small ostrich tips Women with oval face
and handsome foreheads can wear India
diadems to charming advantage, but the
high tiara, or jeweled aigrette. is safe
ornament for those whose brows and con
tours are not above reproach.
To these, less blessed at pature's hand
can be highly recommended, jewele,
comb that Is effective enough to satisf
| any one. 1t has four long, large amDe
teeth, that fit into the hair, when al
ranged rather low at the back of tn
head. By way OF top. the teeth ar
Drowned by crescent-shaped wreath {
Jewels or gold fiiagree studded with bril-
The morning times., 1896-10-04

rendered on them. are susceptible Of eX-
quisite brush treatment. OnivOry andparcll-
ment the cost is ST % for tie first and $50
for the second, TO have them photographed
very small and then tinted for miniature
frames.
To such n point of excellence has the
tinting been brought that C0lorcd EaTCh-
ment photograph, properly mounted in q
circular gold rim, under glass, Will easily
pass, in crowd of experts, for Il miniature
on ivory of the very best workmanship.
However, Your ambitions can no longer soar
beyond the attanincntS Of our modern pho
tographer. for if neither parchment, mini
ature, ivory square nor acquarcllc can sat
Hfy you. he will provide a bust or full
length pastele portrait III short order. His
method is to photograph your face and
figure on canvas, by a process known as
solar printing. aud then, after one sitting,
his colorist sketches in the proper tinting,
works up background. and produces i'll the
end portrait as faithful in likeness and as
lovely in coloring as any woman could wish.
+ 1T is natural enough. OIL the whole,
that women should prefer their pictures
tinted" remarked the photographer, as h'
displayed some of his wares. 1T en-
hauces beauty doubly and by careful care
full touches / can so Tighten up the piainest
face that without flattering or falsifyirg
the effect will Ee admirable. Parchment
miniatures and water color tlnting are INT
two best and most popular processes ami
though six women out of ten will have heir
photographs colored, the other four are
sure to ask for sittings in tableauX ol
character.
That is purely n New York fancy.
| Pretty girl friends come to Inc to lie pic
| tured together, not in the costume, but II
| the exact attitude of The Ladies Wal
| dergrave,' young girls, with their iiances
| are done in the pose OF Millais, while thu
| prettiest family groups i:ave made ART
| modelled on Tadema's Reading Homer.
THIS Is the most costly photograph ye
used, for though the sitters do Uot attemp
costume am obliged to supply most expen
sive backgrounds, furniture. huge plate
| and make numberleSs exposures to acliiey
perfcot result. Besides / keep on ham
here huge book Of photographs Of fafnou
paintings and you can make your ctoict
trust tue picturipg to me, and pay 81
4 Cor every mounted proof 10 photographs
nuish." SARAH HUNTER.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
WEDDING GIFTS.
ChateIaine Mirrors, Fan Clasps and
indian DiademS.

A pretty little ieweled offering to
make the lady OF ones heart, or bride
soon to be, Is u fan clasp and hinge.
This trifle can cost all the way from 30
to $500, and has the virtue OF novelty IL
is usually made OF gold. and meant to re-
place the ordinary gold washed hinge
and clasp on feather, gauZe or KID
fan. The round gold cylinder threads all
the holes at the small end OF the sticks
and forms hinge, while the U-shapeh
clasp is made of polished or Burmese
gold, quite plain, Tor IS to $40, and en-
crusted with gems for u greater price.
Two goodsized diamonds or. less ex-
pensively. two bright tournatines. are set
at the tips of the clasp. meet the ends
OF the hinge. and then. If generosity goes
Il step further. Il fan chain can be added.
One ought to call it a fob in reality
for IL is four and a halfinch length OF
flexible gold ribbon. bearing little
gemmed buckle, midway OF its extension
aud ending in gold loop, into which
the FANS clasp slips. AT the other end
The morning times., 1896-10-04

a hook catches in the dress belt, at the
- -...l.. .t-s tiir most TN
i>u.. ..i II "a ~ fashion u! carrying one
OF the small gauze tr!fles, meant Tor
bathrooms. Women who wish TO dress III
detail, according 10 the strict letter oi
fashion. must RENE mber that Tor dln-
ncrs and the opera, and when receiving
nj home, large fans command prefer
ence, SWUNG at the right hip along with
when the occasion demands, au opera
gliSs.
Inc last indisrcnsabIes are now only eX-
cuses for an extra display of Jewels and
glitter. TIE plssses lcrforce are almost
tiny, having extraordinarily iuWcriLl
.enScS. Srt in frames OF gold, rim med
with briilants at 10th large and small
ends The screw wheel is similarly en-
crusted with ones initials, IN long script
letters OF hriIliantS, on either tarrel. a
hook at one END Of tie glasses catches into
the lnupcud OF "A gold chain extending Z. IA
the waist. as does The spiral handle of he
| small mirror The mirror at ones side.
| in some form o. other. is guint: To he. q
| little latcr,as ubiquitous lart or feminine
The morning times., 1896-10-04

liants When such a comb is adjusted to
hair properly arranged, the coils are seem :
iugly caught In Il half circle OF sparkling
Etooes.
I BY way of concession to the indeble
fondness for bangles, numbers OF women
have the wrists of their white calling gloves
studded with Jewels in circles, while little
brilliants and turquoise beads are sewed
into the back stitchipgs. Gold glove
buttons are used with such hand coverings,
and it is no longer uncommon to see splen-
did rings at stately receptions. weddings,
etc. worn outside the gioved fingers.
Rings are being enlarged and made up on
larger settings for this special purpose. but
there is nevertheless a danger that this
fashion may be vuigariZed. and 80 driven
from polite usage MARY KEEN.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
ned across with tabs of the black cheviot

ped across with tabs OF the black cheviot.
bordered with u narrow W hite braid.
The sack coat is short. and opens at the
under arm seam. AT the front il is slaSied
10 show lining of white taffeta and tabs
of the tweed keep the slashes from flaring
A crush girdle of striped white and black
satin ribbon shows conspicuously below the
short Jacket.
Around her neck she always wears a
tour de cou of broad black satin sash
ribbon. with a tiny edge of white satin.
IL is plated very fun. and il is quite high
enough to entirely eclipse her ears.
Her hat is a small black felt, almost
Il sailor in shape. that is set on n tan
deau at the back to make it tip quite over
the face. The crown is trimmed around
with chouX OF white and black satin rib
bon. and tail end and quills stand upright
at the back. NINA GOODWIN.