davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

U3U I| - NA
Major M. Salazar went south, last even,
ing.
d. q. Deuel. returned to LA Cueva, this
morning.
Or. Marion visited Rowe, professionally,
last night.
J.6. Clark went up the road on the early
morning train.
The Misses Will spent Thanksgiving
wish, friends in Trinidad.
Al r. Buck, tho sheep buyer, came in
from the south, last evening
Joe Goodlander, the drug drummer,
came in on No. 2, this morning.
Miss l. M. Campbell, OF Stephen, Neb.,
Is . visitor to the city this week. f.xl
M. b. Goldenberg went up to Wagon
Mound, on business, this morning.
Teodoro and Cotarino Casaus left on the
early morning train for Kansas City.
NJ. Brunswick and Charles Iifeld came
in from Albuquerque on last evenings
train.
Mrs. G. w. Holman, wife and child, Of
Mora, took Thanksgiving dinner In Las
Vegas, yesterday.
Harry Kaufman, one OF the Oldest cloth
ing statesmen in the west, passed through
on No. !, last evening.
j. e. Seymour the soliciting agent for
the U. s. water and steam heating com
pany 10 10 the city to-day. is
M. X. Robertson, who is doing the paint
ing on the sanitarium, spent yesterday
with his family in Trinidad.
s. e. Vert, Auber, Calf, and l.. v.
Mink and H. T. Breebs, Lincoln, Neb are
guests at the Central hotel. mo .
Don Trinidad Romero, the mer-
chant Of Wagon Mound, was in the
city, between trains, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Colt, Findlay. o.; H.
G. McDougaI, jr, Kansas City, and Frank
A. Spence, White Oaks, are registered at
the Plaza hotel. eaen,aga aa58 7s =.
s. Marcus, of Philadelphia, the cham.
pion penocle player. after buying a goodiy
share of the goat skins and sheep pelts de-
parted for his home, this morning.
A. #. Marks, an old friend of Julius
Abramowsky. who was in Las Vegas about
q year g n was compelled to eavs on
account Of the high altitude. died in Chi.
cago, at his home, last week.
&C. Hall, Albuquerque; T. G. King and
J. q. Snedaker, Kansas City G. II. Lemon,
Richmond, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. It's
dali, Bell Ranch, and G. w. Granger and
A. Hart, St. Louis, are. among the late
guests At the Harvey house..
| aAgsMcGilivary,. Charles Roe and Il.
Archibeque, Albuquerque; r. Brinck, Kan
sas City Frank Hamilton, Hutchinson,
Kans.; T. r. Tucker, Navajo, /. T.; y.
Romero, Wagon Mound, and NJ. e. Buker,
Albuquerque, are stopping at the New
Optic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

The Thanksgiving services at the Baptist
church, yesterday, were quite we'll at
tended. The music was good and the ser
vices we'll conducted. The sermon, how
ever, was somewhat of a surprise to many,
us it was a Thanksgiving sermon with the
Thanksgiving substituted by its opposite.
In fact from what was held up to the peo-
pie in the way Of immoral newspapers,
clubs, puIpits, ETC., those Of the audience,
no doubt, felt rather cheap that they had
presumed to be thankful at all.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

The young gentleman who on every oc-
casion SO kindly donates his services to the
cause OF charity was highly appreciated
by the intelligent part of the audience
Wednesday evening, and the sending Of a
cabbage head to him was in exceedingly
Door taste.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Chas. Rosenthal had the distinction of
being the only merchant from New Mexico
In attendance at the great auction sale OF
Edison, Keith & Co. in Chicago recently.
He Is said to have made some valuable
bargains which he will announce to the
people through THE OPTIo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

The Chavez Chavez murder case was
begun in earnest this afternoon, a jury
having been secured after f~ifty-nine men
had been examined for the place. The
following is the personnel Of the m
Mariana Uriosti. Luis Ma Romero, Pablo
Mestes, Marcos Gonzales, Vivian Duran,
Sotero, Gonzales, Fermin Garcia, Adrian
Gonzales, Marcelino Montoya, Pablo Mad
rid, Juan Ortega and Juan B. Flores.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

George, the eight-year-o old son Of George
W. Bell and wife, died yesterday morning
at 6 O'Clock after an illness Of but q few
hours. The little fellow had but taken sick
In the previous afternoon, but serious
symptoms soon developed and death came
at the time mentioned. The funeral took
place at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Many people of Las Vegas will pleasant
ly remember VIM. T. McCntchan a former
Atchison employe at this place, and will
regret to learn Of his death BY accident at
Byhalia, Tennessee, which occurred No
vember 9th. He was still following rail-
reading and slipped and fell OIL a depot
platform, under the wheels or a moving
train and was instantly killed. Ire was q
member in good standing OF the order OF
Knights Of Pythias Of this city,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

There is quite a demand for cut flowers
in this city, as evidenced from the fact
that the few lines J. Biehl placed in this
paper Wednesday, announcing that he
would have them on sale brought a de-
mand for threeatimes the amount he had
Ordered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Las Vegas is as high in its standard of
morality as any town in the United States,
of its size. but the Greater Las Vegas will
never be reached If her citizens continue
to bewail the immoral condition OF affairs
here, ca
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

The city has begun the work Of grading
about Fountain square,. II will take an
immense amount of dirt to fill in the street
to a proper grade, but the Improvement
will well be worth the trouble and ex-
nanaa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

The Shakespeare club will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins this
evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Tomorrow is the regular collection day
for the DAILY Optic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

The sanitarium fair will positively close
tonight when all articles on exhibition
will be sold or ratified. Be sure and attend
t. tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Petrolino Lucero, the newly elected
county commissioner, has filed his bond,
in the sum of $4,000, with surety approved
by Chief Justice Smith.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Rev. Geo, Selby will deliver sermon to
the junior order of American mechanics
at st. Paul's church on Sunday next, the
sermon will be on, labor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

For bargains in"Hagy'sKing" wood base
burners, "Never Fail" steel ranges and all
kinds Of heating stoves call at the old town
hardware store, D. Winternitz, Bridge st.
C0.f
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Archibeque and Brinck, who were or
trial In Albuquerque for the murder of 6
man by the name of Selva, were acquitted
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Ii the party who left a package of news
papers at Critics. store will furnish the
necessary stamps, ne will forward the
same to it's New Zealand destination.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Bishop s.. II. Vincent will soon leave To
peka on a trip to South America.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

A learners new outfit in telegraphy fol
sale. Apply to Mrs. M. ]. Woods. 17-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Now is the time the w~ide-awake mer-
chant will take advantage of space in THE
Optic to get his Christmas goods before
the people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Santana Arellana de Irwin, of Mora
county, has filed suit for divorce against
William Irwin, on the grounds of deser-
ton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

1t doesn't take a very bright man to run
a newspaper, most any one can tell you
how to do that.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

There will probably be some night SEES
sions of court during the Chavez trial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

here, a fierce storm is raging in Kansas
and farther east.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

The United States petit jury and sixteen
members of the Territorial jury were ex-
cased until Monday next.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Ricardo Jimenez died at his home ii
Manuelitis, yesterday, and was buried to-
day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27

Fine carving sets for sale at Wagner 8
Myers, Masonic temple. l7-tr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-27
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.
Order cut flowers through J. Biehl. tt

Christmas will next be the all absorbing
topic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-25

Some one reli les an instance Of one
Of the many noble deeds constantly
being performed by that modern hero
the doctor
You'd better ask the doctor for his
bin next time he comes" said poor.
sick minister TO his wife. Il don't
know when we can pay Il. I'm SURF.
He's made a good many visits. but {
hope he won't have to come many times
more" The old doctor was grim
looking person. who said as little es
possible. aud spoke IN the gruiles, Of
tones. but he had kept his eyes open
and was not nalt as unteeling a. he
appeared,
40 the next visit the ministers wife
followed him out Of the sick room aud
tlmidly made her request
Your blll3" said the doctor. glanclng
around the kitchen then down at his
boots.
yes. SIR" said the woman. MI
Ames wanted me 10 ask you for g..
though We can't pay II just now. Wen
pay Il as soon as"
well. here 1t g." said the doctor
And he took out his pocketbook and
handed the astonlshed woman a $40
greenback. and was out OF doors before
she could say thank you.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-25

stlUtNhllon 10 nave tutll sex MAKE tue
laws TO govern the town.
Since the exciting episode on the
school board the Marcellus new woman
has thrown on all guise aud come out
boldly for her rights. Her advance
ment has been 30 rapid and amazing
that the men have stood silently look
ing on. utterly powerless to prevent the
onward march. Transformation after
transformation followed In rapid sue
cession. The new woman embarked
In business TO the CONSERVATION OF the
men. and. what was more was wonder
fully successful. The men finally ac-
knowledged themselves TO be back
numbers. and since then In many
homes the domestic affairs have sim
ply changed about The women now
20 to lodge aud attend meetings OF the
clubs. while the poor husbands remain
at home. caring for the babies.
The hrst TO enter into business Was
Mrs. Anna Walters. wife Of Undertaken
Elmer Walters. Her husband has been
In the undertaking business for many
years. About year ago Mr.. Walters
was taken III. Just at the time when
business In his line was exceedingly
brisk. He was withou, an assistant.
and was In despair. But he had not
reckoned on the ability OF his wife. She
boldly assumed his position In the un-
taking establishment and attended TO
the wants OF customers as well as he
could himself. Usually a woman is
timid when handling. or In the pres
ence OF. the dead. but not so with Mrs.
Walters. During her husbands long
illness Mrs. Walters was called upon
time after time 10 visit homes where a
death had occurred. and perform the
last functions. Her success was great.
and at last, when Mr. Walters was
again able 10 attend to business. he
found that his wife was as entirely ca
pable OF conducting Il as he. Since then
she has acquired the art OF embalming
and undertaking. and after an examlna-
ton next spring. when she expects 10
get a diploma as u full-nedged under
taker. Mrs. Walters intends TO form a
partnership with her husband In the
business.
Not a whit behind Mrs. Walters a.
point OF business ability Is Mrs. Melissa
Decker wife OF Barber George W.
Decker. She has been new woman"
for longer period than Mrs. Walters.
aud like her her success has been phe-
nomenal. She is a barber by trade.
and Yields the razor and shears with
skin. For nine years she has found
time TO hold chair regularly In her
husbands shop. and she calls next In
a manner that would do credit TO an old
timer. Her fame as a barber has ex-
tended Car and wide and In consequence
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-25
OHIO STATE HISTORY.
The 0overnor Who Denounced the Mon
roe Doctrine

roe Doctrine
The message OF the late Gov. Charles
Anderson to the LVIlth Ohio general
assembly. Jan. /, 1866. In which the
Monroe doctrine was denounced In Sc
we're terms. has directed at
tentlon to an almost forgotten
era in Ohio politics. says the
Columbus State Journal. And while
the attitude OF Gov. Anderson at that
time may be considered almost mex
pllcable. much light Is shed on the sltu-
alton when the environment Of the eN-
ecuilve who succeeded the lamented
Brough In the closing days Of the late
war is considered. The message OF
Gov. Anderson was called out by the at
tempt OF Louis Napoleon to force
monarchy upon our sister republic OF
Mexico by the musket. the bayonet and
the cannon. lie had fitted the bauble
Of an empire across the sea before the
easily impossible mind OF the Austrian
Archduke Macmillan and his amb'-
tious consort. the beautiful Cariottd.
formerly the duchess OF Brabant, ana
sister Of the king OF the Belglans. They
caught at the bait. and Napoleon sent a
French army TO seat them upon the
throne. Benito Juarez was then presi-
dent Of the Mexican republic. and he
made a gallant defense. aided, Of
course, by Secretary Seward. who po-
lltely told France that the United States
would not permit the setting mp OF a
monarchy on the American continent.
Macmillan was captured and shot, and
his widow. Carlotta. Is now In a Vienna
insane asylum. The dream OF a mon
archy was over When the Freneh
army marched into Mexico Gov. Ander-
son had brother. Col w. Marshall An
derson. OF Circleville, some years de-
ceased. who was an ardent sympathizer
with the cause of Macmillan. He
went down to Mexico at the close OF the
rebellion, being a strong friend OF the
south. and, completely disguised with
the result OF the war. offered his SER
vices to the Austrian archduke. The
tender was not accepted, however. and
Col. Anderson returned to Ohio a much
dlsgusted man.
So Il appears the friendship OF the
Anderson family for the French invad'
ers was most pronounced and while
Gov. Charles Anderson was holding the
highest position In the gift OF a party
In Ohio. whose chief, the sainted Lin
coin. had done 80 much to establish re-
publican rule In Mexico. he was secretly
giving aid and comfort TO the foreign
enemies Of the country. Il Is but truth
to say that, while Gov. Anderson may
have opposed the maintenance OF the
Monroe doctrine. the political organiza-
ton that gave him the only public POSI-
ton he ever filled has been constant
and enthusiastic In It's support at all
times and under all circumstances
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-25

are Mrs. j. Cromley and Mrs. G.. w
Davis. The former. who ia the wife OF
one OF the earliest settlers In the vi.
lage. Is over 60 years old, but In spite
OF her advanced age she Is intensely In
terested In having members OF her sex
put on the same scale as the males.
She Is really the originator Of the new
woman movement In Marcellua. being
drst 10 denOunce the methods employed
by the school board In conducting at
fairs. She enlisted the feminine popu'
lation 10 her aid, and entered into a
hot fight OF reformation. In which she
came out yictoTlous.
Her chief aid was Mrs. Jones, who
was the wife OF G. w. Jones. wealthy
banker. Mrs Jones Is more modest IL
demanding the rights Of her sex, but
Is very energetic. but since the move.
ment has become widespread IN the VII.
lage she has become one OF It's hrm
supporters
Both are members Of the W. c. T. L.
Mrs. Cromley being president. and both
are bitter enemies OF the saloons. One
Of the principal movements which they
have planned for the coming spring 10
10 abolish the sale Of intoxicating
liquors In the village and every woman
In Marcellua has pledged herself to sup
port the movement Three saloons arc
now doing business In the town and Il
has long been the wish Of the women
to put a stop TO such business.
Already. since the new women have
come 10 the front the liquor dealers
have felt their influence. and when thu
elections take place In the spring they
are fearful that the women Will get the
upper hand aud refuse to grant new
licenses. The campaign at the sprins
election will undoubtedly be a Hght be
tween the liquor dealers and the women
with the chances In favor OF the later.
The bl0omor idea has not yet taket
much OF a hold on tho new women ol
Marcellus. though last summer bloom
ers made their appearance on seyera
occasion. However, they are looked
upon In a favorable light. especially
by the young misses who ride the bicy
Gle, and II is rumorcd that with the
opening OF spring an assortment OF bl.
furcated skirts will be sprung upon thu
people
In all the new women OF Marcellus
are completely up TO and, In some In
stances. ahead OF date. They are hust
lers and the pretty little village has
the unusual distinction OF being the
only one Ia the United States wher,
the new women have asserted theii
rights, In defiance OF the wishes ol
the men. and maintained them al IA,
polls.
The movement was started at an op'
perfume time. under favorable clrcum'
stances. and there 10 little doubt tha'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-25

Few people realize the extent OF the
pulp business In Pcnobscot county,
Maine. Some little idea may be formed
from the fact that the mills Of Great
works. Rowland and Montague furnish
a train load OF pulp a day This con-
sisis Of from seventeen TO twenty cara
penobsco, county also has mills al
0rono, Brewer Basin Mills and Lin.
coin. In addition TO the three Included,
In sending the amount Of pulp men.
toned. still there are croakcrs who
instead Of counting how many are
helped by this enterprise. sigh. THAT
cuts on Just so many large logs In tho
future"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-25
Hot Rolls Tor breakfast.

An enterprising baker has introduced
a new feature into the home life OF a
certain class Of people Of New York.
lie has fitted mp several covered wagons
with oil stoves and ovens. These wag.
s. make the rounds every morning
Of the uptown districts IN which the
cheaper fats are located and supply the
tenants with hot coffee and hot rolls for
breakfast, For regular patrons who de-
sire Il the wagons call at certain stlpu.
lated hours. The scheme has proved a
great convenience for small families
who do not keep servants and are sat.
ished with a light breakfast
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-25

the patronage o. the shop hss doubled
IN tho last year.
In fact. the new women Of Marcollu'
are slowly and surely cfowding the men
into the background. 4 notable incl
dent il the ousting Of the man janitoi
In the United Brethren church by the
board Of trustees. which. by the way :
almost wholly composed Of women ane
the appointment OF a woman In ms
place. This occurred few months age
and the lanltor. who has been declarec
incompetent. was unceremoniouuly
bounced. and Miss Ella Wilcox. pretty
young girl. was given the position. The
congregation admits taat she Is more
attentive to her dutloa and fills the POI
sition much better than the former jan
it0r
The Arnold hotel. the principal ho'e'
In Marcellus, Is under the management
Of a woman. and is q successful busi
ness enterprise. In other branches o
business In the little town the womeL
are taking a marked interest.
The two women who are directly re-
spOnslble for the uprising In Mareellm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-25

An Adams Engaged IN an Industry
which l. Peculiar

An Adams Engaged in 80 ind"'iFy
which q Ieoailar
Adams a small town among the hills
OF jefferson county. this state is fire.
quently STYLED the "salve town." says
the New York Herald. II makes salse.
lives on salye. spccuIaiea In salye and
corners the salve market when Il wants
10. This product is put up In two sizes
in round tin boxes. one size selling AZ 30
cents and the other 1T 20 cents.
When money is scarce these boxes OF
salve pass as legal tender In the Will
age. one OF the large boxes viii pur-
chase one-fourth dozon Of three-lor-a-
quarter cigars and entitle you to
small box as change, or viii buy drinks
at the local bars. or viii pass as one
ANTE" In a "5O-ccnt limit game"
There are probably more than 100
different brands OF salye made In
Adams. There Is a salye for rheuma-
lis. salye for eczema salye for tan and
sunburn. salye for scratches and
bruises. salve for consumption. aud 80
through long catalogue OF ailments.
separate and distinct salve for each
complaint or group OF diseases. II. o.
Brown Vas the first TO make a success
OF the business. and his neighbors and
then the entire population OF the town
decided TO try their hands. These new
manufacturers started In honorably,
however. They all met In conference.
and a plan was perfected TO prevent
clashing competition between makers.
An organization was perfected. TO be-
known as the Salyemakers' Protective
league. and the agreement provided for
the allotment OF certain number OF
diseases and ailments to each manuiac-
urer Thus. one salvemaker was per-
mitied TO make salyo for the healing OF
burns. scalds. letter. itch and eczema:
another for wounds. bruises. cuts. sores
and ulcers. and another for Group. dlph-
iberia. lumbago. iaundlce and rneuma-
tism. The growth OF the salye business
opened mp q new field OF employment
to tie idle persons OF Adams. which
they were not slow Ia taking advantage
o. Az successiul healing remedies are
strongly Endorsed by testimonials from
thcs, who have been cured or healed
The Salyemakcrs league solved this
matter Ia a novel way. The manufac-
tuFer OF the salye for burns would him
tclf write. aud have each memb 2 Of his
family write. testimonials for each OF
thc other members u Tho lcigue. IN ex-
change Tor testimonials from such mem-
bera aud their families This worked
we'll ct first but now there are regularly
employed testimonial writer's. who earn
good sums writlng f5r the leaeue These
testimonials are paid for according 10
merit and ara passed upoa b. an expert
duly chosen by the league for that pur-
pose
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-25


An old man entered a leadlng hard
ware slorr IN Washing on lhe other day
and hought somc blasting powder. Gays
the Washington star HIS white hair
hung low upon his shoulders. his beard
dropped far down upon bis breast he
looked like a ycrltahle Rip Van Wrinkle
lust awakened from his slumbcrs. Il b.
rot often that BE- COMES 10 town aud
when he does De leaves o. Eoon as hls
sgppl.cs are purchased Up Ia the
mountains the old men has cabin
where he has lived alone Tor many
yoara raising barely enough corn on the
rocky land he owns 90 sustain his exist
ence. For half a century be- has been
digging Tor gold and from tlue 10 time
enough has been found In "a little sircam.
near bic cabin 10 stimulate his search.
Bu, there has never ueen sufficient TO
pay for opening up 3 tunnel and the
Old man has been digging one Tor hf,y
years. He works alone. iol he Is afraid
TO c1n0de his secret 10 any man. From
morning until night BE- digs. and when
a rock D. reached that has 10 be blasted
Do buy an The powder that the money
De- can raise Will pay ior and when that
Is gone must wait until another crop
cam be- raised 10 procure q ueN supply.
The old prospccior win not live to
make many more trips 10 Washington
and d viii probably never be known
whether the washings Of free gold he
has secured from the stream came from
vein Ia the mountain where he has
yalnly spent his lie or not.