davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-03-27

legislacion fue de calidad uniforme y
Su objeto fue de fomentar las miras
ambiciosas y avarientas de los que tra-
tan de enriquecerse d costa pdblica
Esta clase alortunada enconuo un
apoyo sin tasa y una benevolencia sin
limites, obteniendo sin dihcultad nj
trabajo todas las ventajas que quiso y
todas las leyes en- que estaba interesa'
da. A manera de testamento ultl-
ma voluntad dejo un legado dc rique-
zas a los ambiciosos que la manejaban;
~ al pueblo a quien debia su ser y en-
cuyo interes estaba leglslando, destino
por dnlca herencia aumento de res
tricciones y tasaciodes, y rebaja de de-
rechos y prlviegios
Descanse en- paz Ia asamblea cuya
eXistencia fue sehalada por el talento
econ6mico de sus miembros, por su
diigente activldad en- beneficiarse mu-
tuamente a costa del Territorio y por
la desfachatez con que llevo a cabo
sus propostos subersivos Scale la
terra ligeia por las muchas leyes re-
chazadas cuya discussion proporciono
pingue cosecha los sugetos ayisados
que supleron dar puntada en- tempo
oportuno para su provecho individual
81 sus CONSTITUENCIES quedaron chas-
queados en- sus esperanzan, 81 sc que
jan de su mala estreila y de la negra
ingratitud de que han sdo victlmas.
sus tormentos Tesonaran en- el vaclo
porque la asamblea trigesima segunda
ha dejado de existir. El NAL no tiene
va remedio, son del todo indtiles los
reproches y las cenSuras que Sc pue.
dan lamar contra una cosa que va o
exlSte y que con su hnaci6n perdlo
su individualldad importancla.
FL duelo que embargo los corazones
del pueblo no puede alcanzar consola-
cion, sino por medic de conformidad
completa con las calamidades que han
recaido sobre el, y por el conocimien-
to que debe tener de que esta pade-
ciendo por su propia culpa. 81 la ma
yona dc los legisladores de esta asam-
blea falto sus deberes y sacrifice los
intereses que le estaban conhados, la
falta estuvo en- el desaeierto y equivo-
caci6n de aquellos que votaron y eli
gleron d hombres semeantes. 81 aho-
"a que sus esperanzas han resutado
falldas sienten disgusto { indignation
contra la dilunta asamblea, aplaquen
su colera considcrando que la dirigen
contra un muerto. Paz a los muertos
y que descansen tranquilos en- su Sc
pulcro.
En- cuanto d los que compucieron
esta asamblea que va no existe, serd
propio examinar minuciosamente su
conducta y apartar Ia mala semilla dc
la buena, para que no Sc sumerjan jun.
tas en- el golfo de la reproduction uni
versal. A los que obraron villana-
mente y slrvieron como Instruments
para el NAL y para lleyar d cabo la rui
ma de sus CONSTITUENCIES y del Terrific.
rio, la justa indignation del pueblo los
marcara con la sehal indeleble de ser.
vidores in6eles y faltos a su obliga.
ci6n. Estos son los responsables POI
el NAL registro de la diiunta asamblea
los que llevan enclma 10 carga inmen'
sa de desaciertos y malas eyes que hs
decretado, y los que mas han contri
buido a desacreditar su memoria. Is
tos son el espectro sombrio que hi
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-03-27

danos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-03-27
NO. 2.
TARJETAs PROFESSIONALS.
DIR. S. WRUBEI..

Anreriomcnte eonectado con las princlpales
instituciones medicates de la oiudad dc Nueya
York Cura les enfermedades de LOS 6j0s de los
oidos de la nariz de Ia garganta
oHoiEA: En- el edifcio de Veeder, lado po-
niente de la Plaza Nieja, Las Vegas, N NJ
HoRAs DE OFIclNA; Desde las diez de Ia ma
nana hasta las IL dia en- Ia tarde desde las tres
hasta las cinco
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-03-27
j. BIEHL,
fUleTaTlO Y El1aISansd0T

su despaoho esia situado en- Ia Ayenida Dou-
glass, Piazza Nneva, Las Vegas, n. NJ rlene un
suttido complete de ataudes etc, magnifeo
euro fiuebre. ,onduclra fuueraleg precius
moder9dos, se atenderan ordenes tanto dc dia
como dc nOche.
Vende Monumentos y Tumbas para
los sepulcros.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-03-27
RARA OPORTUNIDAD
PGRa COuPRaR CaSaS CON POGO DIUERo.

u Teltehaum dafa a Vd., indueimientos
especiples para obtenef una casa en- las meioTes
locaciOnes de ia cludad ~ intentan radicarse
en- las Vegas lugren esta opurtunidad de COM
pfar ana huena pf0pledad paga era en- plazos.
lambien veud1 s0iares para casas, dandoles 5
anus de termn0 para pagarios.
Tambien paeare los meiores prceios por oertdca-
dos del Condad0 b1nos de Escuelas.
j. II. TEITLEBAUM.
NEW GOLD CAMP DISCOVERED.
There j. considerable excitement ln California
over rich discoveries Of gold ore at RandshHfF
Calii twenty-five miles from Kramer STATEN
ON Atlantic 4 Pacific failroad.
The new camp isa wonder For fun infor-
nation respecting kandsbnfg aud cost Of trip
lhiiher Inquire oi Local Agent A. 4, & b. II.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
An Interesting Exhibition.

Pedestrians along Middle street STOP
and gaze with interest in the window oil
the John P. Lowell Arms Co., where
Prof. Joseph Couden is giving exhibitions
daily of the Whitley Exeroiser, simple
and economical machine tor developing
muscles and outstanding strength. Prof.
Couden is young man athletic proper
tions and fire example of the value OF
the Exerciser, which is recommended by
Sandow the strong man, of whom Prof
Couden was pupil.
The Whitley Exerciser cannot be sur
passed for promoting physical powers
and symmetrical proportions. Not only
is the Exerciser compact, but it posses
ses decided advantage in the absence of
weights and can he put up anywhere
and taken down in a moment 1t is
noiseless and can be carried in the
pocket. The construction is simple. the
most important feature being a rubber
cable about 10 feet in length. The cable
consists of small strands covered with
silk and made in sizes to suit not only
powerful men, but also delicate women
and children. 1t received medals and
diplomas. at the Worlds Fair, is heartily
endorsed by the press throughout the
country, by athletic instructors at Yale,
Princeton and other colleges, as well as
professional athletes generally. Prof.
Couden will cheeIfully explain the merits
of the Exerciser to all who call at the
Lowell Arms Co.. 1s0-1S2 Middle strest,
during the exhibit.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
DANCED FOR CHARITY.
First Annual Ball of Grocery. Provisions
and Fish Clerks.

The first annual ball of the Grocery,
Provision and Fish clerks occurred last
evening at City hall, and as the proceeds
Of the affair were devoted to charity the
attendance was very large and the pan
was in every way great success Tue
various committees which had the
affair in charge had SO perfected the ar
rangements that every feature passeo
off smoothly and with great credit 10
organization. The storm undoubtedly
prevented many from attending the paii'
but at CLOCK when the concert began
every available seat in the hall was
crowded and many were Obliged TO
stand. The decorations were NOS elapo-
rate, but colored lights hung about the
hall and tasty arrangement OF plants
and palms on the stage with a charm
ingly furnished reception booth beneaSh
the entire gallery added greatly TO tue
ettractiveness Of the hall. The following
concert programme was delightfully."- ar
ried out:
Gounod Quartette-Mrs. j. B. O'Ne1l,
first soprano: Miss May Twigg, second
| SODr0n0s MIS-. d. Ls O1ildb3 ,
Miss Lisa Pearl, second alto; Miss nan-
ME M. Egan, acoompanist.
Prof. Justin Mccarthy, elooutlonlsG
Crescent Trio-Messrs. Curtis, McOon-
nell and Curtis
Miss Kitty Flaherty. dancer:
Messrs. Skillin and Hath, banjo and
guitar.
Miss Annie A. Wiley, accompanies.
Shortly after 9 O'Clock the grand
m arch was formed which was led by
Floor Marshal George Hagan and lady.
About 200 couples participated In the
march and fine programme OF dances
followed. The following officials were:
Floor Marshal, George Hagan; director,
G. A. Foley; assistants, A. 3. Spauld-
ing, M. q. Holland; aids, @. W. Pierce,
W. ]. Hawkins. I. F. White, ]. E. F.
Connolly, F. Q. Tompson, Maurice
Dunn, E. NJ. Thomss, John Woods, E.
L. Moulton, F. ". Larkin, ". s. Libby,
M. Paquette, Fl. Burke, Fred Mariner.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
WESTBROOK.

A special meeting of the city council
was held at the council rooms last eve
ming. Mayor Cutter was present and in
a special communication to the council
In regard to an ordinance passed. at the
last meeting relating to the building or
the repairing of buildings was returned
to the council without bis approval. The
bill from E.. ". Golf for the sprinkling
of streets opposite the Forest street school
house was reported favorably and the re-
port accepted. The report of the city
solicitor, assessors, trustees of Woodlawn
cemetery, city engineer, board of health
were received and ordered printed in the
city report.
COMMITTEES on rules and orders reported
favorably on the ordinance relating to
the overseers' salary. The ordinance was
given two readings and failed Of a pas
sage. The vote on the ordinance relating
to repairs of buildings was voted upon
and the mayors veto was sustained.
Alderman Riggs on behalf of the ooun-
Gil moved that vote of thanks be ex-
tended to President Craigie. This
motion was passed unanimously. Alder
man Davies moved that vote of thanks
be extended to Clark Raymond. Presi-
dent Craigie, and Clerk Raymond re-
sponded IN short and we'll worded
speeches. The council then adjourned
for the year.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
GEORGE E. DALTON. of Portland.
Y. NJ. c. A. Con erass.

The Y. NJ. Q. A. Congress held very
interesting discussion last evening OH
the arbitration treaty. Several other bills
came up for the first reading. The Con-
gress received challenge from the Bid
deford Debating club, and M. II. Puring-
ton, Samuel Il. Bates and II. f. Pink
ham were chosen as disputants on the
part of the Congress. 1t was also voted
to hold public mock town meeting in
the near future.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State OF Maine. Cumberland S.. March
lst, A. D. 1897.
fEIHIS is TO give notice that on the LIST day of
Il March, A. u. 1897 warrant in In
soIvency was issued out OF the Court of fnsol-
vency for said County OF Cumberland, against
the estate OF
GEORGE E. DALTON, of Portland,
adjudged to be an Insolyent Debtor.
on petition of said Debtor, which
petition was filed on the list day of March.
A. D.. 1897 to which date interest on claims
is to be computed
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF
any property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the creditors OF said debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court
of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court room in said Portland, in said county
OF Cumberland, on the 10Th day OF March, A.
D.. 1897. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
{. l.. BUCHANAN.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court Of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
mar2&9
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
HARBoR DRIFT.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Wharves.

The schooner George B. Mcclellan is re-
ported to have been sold to Rockland
parties and will be used in the lime car.
rying business.
The bark Thomas A. Goddard arrived
from Boston yesterday in tow of the tug
Knickerbooke1. She will load at E.
Dudley's with lumber for South Anne
RIGA.
The barge @. G. Chapman with cargo
of coal, arrived in tow of the tug Ice
King. The coal is for the Mime Cen
trail. The Chapman was formerly one OF
the finest ships that hailed from this
port. For many years she was engaged In
the East Indian trade. She brought
240O tons OF coal here which is an un-
usually large cargo.
The Boston and Maine will have to do
more than build wharf for the Maine
Central and the Frank Jones. A big
coal shed will be built at once at con-
siderable cost, as the old shed was taken
down some time ago. :. - -7s-
Lane, Libby and Sanborn OF Vinal-
haven have secured large contract for
homeless fish from Boston parties which
will take more than they usually get OF
large cod fish during the season.
A. /. Aohorn Of Rockland has been
engaged as first officer on j. Pierpont
Mcrgan's yacht Corsair the flagship OF
the New York Yacht club. This makes
three Rockland men who hold desirable
positions with the New York Yacht club
1t is noticeable that the owners of
yachts prefer "down east" captains for
their yachts.
The steamship Cacouna arrived yes
terday with 1884 tons of coal from Lou
isburg.
The Sarah e. Palmer, one of the larg-
est four masters afioat, arrived yesterday
afternoon during a binding snow with
coal from Louisburg. She was badly
ICED up and looked as If she had been
having hard time on her trip here.
BThe bark Carrie b. Winslow ha, fin
ished discharging her cargo of salt and
will go to Berlin Mills CoInpany's wharf
to load with lumber for the Rivor.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
MIX White Flag.

All of the Hoyt comedies have been
presented in this city at one time or an
other, and none of them have been found
wanting in those qualities which go 10
make up an entertain ment in wnlch- the
various tastes among the play-golng ele-
ment will find much to recompense them
for visiting the theatres. Ihe pesb shing
about the Hoyt shows is that they are
all SO different. He never writes play
that bears the least resem blanca 10 an
other, save in the fact that they are aii.of
a satirjcal tings, and thus IL Is thaJ when
the announcement of a new play by
Hoyt ia promulgated, the public pays its
money with the most perfect assurance
that it will be given an opportunity of
witnessing something absol utely unique.
No American author has displayed such
wonderful versatility in securing a
ground work for his plays as MIR. Hoyt.
He can turn about in almost any section
of the country and discover material from
which he can draw the inspiration nee
essary to the completion of a comedy,
and once with the idea. we'll, everybody
way of establishment.
In his very latest comedy called "a
Milk White Flag" which was presented
for the first time in this city az the Port
land theatre, last evening. he has turned
his attention to the National Guard. and
he has treated it with such originality,
such broad yet telling humor and wit,
ioti
Milk White Flag like all of Mr.. Hoyt's
comedies, has no great plot or story, but
it is different from all his other plays in
this respect, that it is more pretentious,
requiring cast of fifty people and
quantity of scenery, properties and cos
tunes. The piece is spectacular in effect,
and full of music.
There was big audience gathered at
the theatre and the chief features of the
play were encored, and the curtain called.
TIE play Was well cast. Mr.. Matt
Snyder. an old Portland favorite, was
an admirable Gen. Hurley Burleigh,
while the other characters-and there
was host OF them-were we'll selected.
The band was good one and played
with spirit. The drum major handled
his baton with lightning like activity.
The other ladies of tide drum corps
were pretty, and the dancing by Dan
Collyer was first rate. In fact there are
so many good features we cannot par
ticularize them all. You must 70 to-
night and see the show for yourself.
The Man in the Iron Mask.
An attraction of much merit and one
that has everywhere been produced with
most creditable results artistically as
well as financially, is the Man in the
Iron Mask as produced by Donald
Robertson and Miss Brandon Douglass.
This play has been most cleverly drama
tized and the story Of Dumas is most
closely followed by the adapter. The
company is a fine one. 1t will be pro-
duced at Portland theatre next Friday
and Saturday. The sale OF seats will
commence today.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
w. c. T. U.
What MIR. stoddard Says of the Mexican
Field

Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, vice president
of the National W. O. T. u, states that
Mrs Helen M. Stoddard, president OF
the State Union of Texas, attended the
assembly OF the Evangelical societies OF
Mexico, which met in Mexico City last
month. Mrs. Stoddard went as q frater-
nal delegate from the Worlds w. q. Z.
u, and organized a W. G. T. U. in the
City OF Mexico, with Mrs. Theresa Evans
as president, and Miss E. King as score
tary. A Loyal Temperance Legion will
pc at once organized, with Miss Harriet
IL. Ayres as superintendent.
In Guadalajara, where Mrs. Stoddard
gave one of her lantern Lectures, an or
ganization was commenced which will
be completed by Mrs. ]. NJ. Blackly. vice
president of the Worlds W. C. 7. u. for
Mexico.
At Guanajauto, Mrs. Stoddard ga We
her lecture; II signed the pledge. Mrs.
Stoddard says that the one need next to
organization is literature in the Spanish
for study and circulation.
Mrs. Stoddard will be requested by the
general officers to accept the position OF
general organizer for Mexico. having
been invited to return next summer.
The British Wesleyan Conference has
also invited her to sneak at the confer
ence temperance meeting in Leeds July
"a. This will be the first time woman
has addressed public meeting in a con-
nection with the conference.
The British Women's association has
decided to adopt March 90 as national
temperance day, because Gen. Neal Dow,
the father of prohibition, will round out
his 93rd year on that day; likewise all
temperance societies in this country say
Mrs. Stevens, and the Christian En-
deavor society will join in honoring
Americas "Grand Old Man." 10 have
his features reproduced with suitable en-
blems and inscription on memorial
window in Willard hall, Chicago, is re-
garded as fitting tribute to him, and
an object lesson that would deeply i'm
press all who in future years visit the
Westminster of this reform. An appeal
will be made for this object In the meet
ings soon to be held.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
Guilty of Libel.

Lawrence, Mass, March 1.-In the
police court this afternoon Judge Stone
found probable cause in the case of
Commonwealth VS. James e. Donaghue
and John F. Shea and bound them over
in ehe sum of $1,000 each for the May
tern, Of the Superior criminal court.
Bondsmen were not present and the case
was continued until Tuesday morning
when decision will be rendered against
them. The case is the libel suit of Mayor
Junkins against James K. Donaghue
and Councilman John +. Shea for publ
cation of ali article alleging an attempt
BIZ the mayor to bride Shea.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
DEATHS.


In South Portland, March /, Clarence Henry,
Mary f. Roch aged 81 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
At Greedy Hospital, Feb. 81 Miss Dorcas
Murch. aged 70 years.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at Greedy
Hospital.
In Freeport, Feb. 81. Francis E. Litchfeld,
In Freeport, Feb "a, Elliot M. Dunham aged
go years.
In Freeport, Feb. 10, Miss Ida Bailey, aged
16 years.
In Sou'h Freeport. Feb. 1s, Mrs. Bethiah
Hoyt, aged 8S years.
In Pownal, Feb. 20, Mrs. Samuel Litchfeld,
aged 83 years.
In Brunswick. Feb. 20. Edwin Hackett. aged
go years.
In Hollis. Feb 8. John Edgecomb, aged IS
years.
In Harrison. Feb. %. Rev. Lyman G. Downs,
In 0tisfeld Feb. 16, Tarbel Moors, aged SO
In West Freeman, Feb. 10, Mrs. Riley Huff.
aged &c years. Ca.
In New Vineyard, Feb. IA, John Stewart
aged 20 years.
In EiIswnrth Feb. 10. Fred A.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Anstfn NJ. Foster. aged years
In Eden Feb. II. John Richardson aged "a
In surry, Feb. 10, Mrs. Lucretia F. Trundy,
aged "a years. - A. o..,,.
Studey. aged IS years. ,.,,
In island Falls. Mrs, Thomas Vincent. aged
In Boston. Feb. IA, William Ryanson. form
erly of Brunswick, aged 6l years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
OBITUARY.
Isaac d. Dana.

A telegram was received by the Port
land Steamship company, yesterday after
noon. stating that Isaac d. Dana, who
for SO many years had owned the teams
at the Boston end Of the route and been
the oompany's forwarler Of freight, died
at noon. Mr.. Dana was a war veteran
and belonged to the Massachusetts, 18th
Regiment and was wounded at the battle
of Antietam.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
The Hudson Ice Crop.

Kingston. N. Y, March 1.-The ice
harvest on the Hudson river Is Thought
by ioemen hereabouts to be over for this
season. There has been only scant half
crop of ice cut and stored in the ice
houses along the river, and there must be
ten days of zero weather before any more
ice may be cut. On Saturday cutting
stopped the length of the river. Taken
altogether the prospects for a good ice
crop are most discouraging. Hundreds OF
ioen,eD are idle in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02

who use DR.. Greene's Nervu-a become
enthusiastic in writing its praises to
their suffering sisters. because health
and beauty mean everything to a woman.
Mrs. Mary Francis Lytle, of Hunter
Alley, Rochester, N. Y, writes: 81 was
very pale and dslicate-had no color. I
took DIR. Greele's Nervura and now
amwell and strong, my face is plump
and cheeks red, bnd my complexion pure. Z
Mrs. William Bartels, 2S9 East S7th
ST., New YORK City, writes: CDR.
ly knew me. IRained in flesh and am
like diferentpeIson."
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02

Get DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy at onca and see how won
derfully it will change your looks and
feelings. Everybody needs spring med
icine at this season, and now is the best
and easiest time TO get well. DR..
Greanes Cathartio Pills are the perfect
pills for blliousness and constipation.
DR.. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, this noted specialist in curing dis
eases, can be consulted free, personally
or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
Maine Pensions.

Washington, March 1.-Pensions
hive been granted to the following
Maine people:
ORIGINAL.
Simeon Knight. Bridgton.
ADDITIONAL.
Martin Sweeney, Bangor.
INCREASE.
Joseph e. Long, Norway.
REISSUE.
Henry ID. Savage, Milo.
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Joseph P. johnson, North Gray.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Rachel S. Clark, Detroit.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02

is to get health
and yigor By
taking Dr.
Greene's N er-
vura blood and
nerve remedy.
1t will give you
perfect health,
make your skin
pure, clear and
fair, your feat
ures full and
plump, give
you O brilliant
c o M p lie x 10 n,
with rosy, red
Inns. and mt
the glow OF
health and col
or into your
checks. Those
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
chow OLD, WORN / LOOK"
Few Women Know This Way to Pre-
serve Their Beauty.

DR.. Greene's Nervura the Greatest Health
Giver and Beautifier of Women.
The looking glass tells many woman
Of her fading beauty, the lines in her
face. the pimpleB or sallow complexion
and care worn expression which always
accompany i'll health. female weakness
and nervous prostration. The simple
but sure WAY of preserving beauty,
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money il 1t falls to cure. 2es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
SILUETAs
LIBERALES
OSVALOO ALfONzO Y FUERTES

Patricia excelente, aguerrido Ell las
lides de la polftica, su hgura respeta-
BILE simpatica atrae, desde luego, por
10 varonil de los trazos, por 10 fogoso
de la mirada, que revela un espfritu
templado para la lucha, y por la bon
dad y firmeza que Sc descubren en- aque-
LA fisonomfa, nteligente y alberta.
Annque va peina canas, en- su sem
blante Sc trasluce un temperamento san
guineo, que resiste al duro embate dc
los amos.
Els un anciaao .joven como nuestro
amigo don Pepe Usera.
Desde ell ano 1862 ejerce en- Utuado
las funciones de Notarlo.
En- las primeras elecciones verifica-
das en- Puerto Rico para diputados
provinciales, merced sus esfuerzos sa-
li6 triunfante la candid atura de su her
mano don Felix-due mas tarde fue
senador del Reino-siendo elegido su-
plente don Feliciano Dfaz, gracias tam