davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02

Tnr BEST sALvE ii. the world Tor Cuts
Bruises, sores, Uicers, Salt Rheuin. Fever
Sores T-tter. Caappai Hands, Chiihiains,
f;prns aud all y ~ ,Frnptlsns, an. p s@
Lively gufbs ri ios; q N pay riqa'frd II II
money refnudsd Price % cents ear bar
For sale ~ Muppbav Van Pettpa nrup
Co, aud Rfownp IL M~anxanares.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02

Hundreds of Thousands have been in
duced tn try Chamberlain's Cough remedy
by reading what 1t has done for others
and having t. sted It's merits for themselves
are to-day its warmest friends. For sac
by X. d. Goodail, Depot drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02

Eancate yonr Bowels With Casonrsts.
Candy Ca ,ar.ic. cure constipation forever,
. 15c. EGC.C fail. druggists rcfaad money
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02

NOON SESSION.
1925 ebated on assessment OF 4. H.
HamiltaD, on precincts Nos. 81, 10 and IA
on assessment Of 1896. Also the sum Of
Ills which amount wal by him surrender
ediu county scrip.
1910 abated 20. Antonio Ainrcon on as
sessmens OF 1892 and. 1893, salt amount
heying been peid by bin in county
scrip. r4Sex
Following warrants Issued:
s. Patty, for work done OF court house
and jail, SIS. 49,. ,
josef. Martinez j%anitor on court room,
$40.
Manuel Silva, %jsnitor on court house, $40
j. Biehl, undert ker, Gfins for paupers,
1875.
Romero Mercantile c., Supplies fur
court house and jail, 1e.40.
Board now adjourned to and until to-
MORROW at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Approved,
Attest, IL. G. CooRs.
TATRIcIo GONZALES, Chairman.
Clerk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02
TIMBER AND coal

These essentials to the home-seeker are
plentiful agd cheer In New Mexico. Tracts
Of virgin forest, large or ANAL. may be
purchased now at astonirhingly low
kgurea, since the u. 8. court has rendered
such timely service in settling titles to the
land grants.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02
FUNERALS.

Itts no exaggeration to affirm that, In poin
OF Datural resources, none Of the peerless
Rocky Mountain states exceed New Mex
leo. Gold. silver, copper zinc, lead. Goa
(anthracite and bitunInous), fire clay
alum, sulphur, salt, gypsum, etc., aye fop1c
IN raying quantittia; Il aigsss eySfy count,
valuable deposits OF onyx and rnarble,
while the tufqdoiss supply Of tho world /,
furnished by New xico mlasS,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02

Educate You Bowels With C~ascnreta.
:Canfsy Cnthart'e. cure constipation forever
soS 81. ~ s, ifFs Sc fund mo;,y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02

Iete <.lSc1s cts Candy Cathartio| 100 or 30.
Il C. &C. faill 10 cure. druggists refun<i mcuoN
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02
y'ptusn never reail.

Eptrsn never reall
knows the meaning
Of happiness and
content until she
Is the IN other of
a healthy, h appy
Child. TIE health
of the chill depends
on the health Of tie
ia9taGL beth befare
std aHeE birth.
Most ali of woman's
weakness ana par
t:cuIarly the weak
ii e s s. that u o st
strongly Influences
the health Of Chill.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02
HI DAILY OPTIC.
East Las Vegas, New Mexico,
SAN MIGUEL. COUNTY.
slLvNn is uEAD.
That's What an old Time Optic Cor
respondent Thinks, and Says
40 With Heart and Voice.

To the Editor OF the Optic.
SILVER CRY. N. NJ July 90th, 1897
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02
CEREALS AND VEGETABLES

OF innumerable variety are probably
produced in New Mexico. The latter are no.
table for size ana favor, as well as their
keeping qualities. Rio Grande Valley oats
took the second prize at the Worlds Fair.
Every field crop aud all classes OF veget-
tsbl.s can be and are grown with success
and proft.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02
MINNRAL SPRINGS.

The ~alteation Of thu tourist and health.
seeker Is especially invited to the number
and varied character OF the mineral waters
In New Mex co. Thssa are saeily accessible
by rail and egsar Ayery reasonable accom-
aiadstioi' to The visitor. Among SUCH re-
softs are the Las Vegas Hot Springs, tbs
Jemfz Hot Springs; the Oh Csiieute,
Hudson's Hot Springs the Sulphur Hot
Springs. and the Macbeth and Taylor
mineral water wells, and Coyote Springs.
DESIRABLE LANDS. sna
Thousands OF acres OF wild lands are to
no had by compliarce with the AeS. Lard
laws. much OF which Is cont!gNoasKS water
and desirable fay colonization purposes
whom 5ltcAai ard water storage reservoirs
are ptovided. The land grant question is no
longer q ~bue-a-boo Ia New Mexico and
through the action OF the land court, titles
TO vast tracts have been cleared mp and
settled. Some millions OF ares have beep
confirmed by the courtst to prlyate oysAer.
shin, while on the etAsF kani an alrs..
acreage has been TtleGted sd far AS the
ESant claimants er9 cQncefnad sni The
fstpH added'to the public doraatA and -
sukiept "a antry under tie ~gevernnsnt
land laws,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02
Of New Mexico.
FRUIT.


10 the metropolitan markets Of the west
ern states New .Mexico's horticulture
products command from 8 TO is per cent.
greater price than the California products
owing 10 their size. richness in color and
peculiarly delicate favor. In grapes foI
which the Rio Grande Valley Is famous
the Flame. T. kay, the Muscats, the Black
Hamburgs and similar choice varieties are
grown to perfection. In every quarter OF
the Territory are profitable orchards Of APP
plies, pears, peaches. cherries. plums, nec-
~tarines and all the small fruits indigenous
TO the temperate and semi-tropic gone.
SUGAR BEErs.
Experiments covering a period Of three
years demonstrats that New Mexico excels
any other country or section In tho world
in the quantity and quality OF sugar beets.
In 1895, / n the Pecos- Valley, some 1,400
acres OF beets were harvested. The average
yield per acre was little over is tons,
and the average percentage Of saccharipe
matter was over 10, the highest record ever
made. The gross returns to the farmer
averaged $67.0 90 per acre, and the cost OF
raising the crop was q little less b s22.00
per acre. The almost perpetual sunshine
during the growing season Is the cause OF
the extra percentage Of sugar in the beets,
and tie richness and adaptahility OF tie
soil accounts for the heavy yield. no
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-02
NOON SESSION.

PATRIcIo GONZALES.
Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
WAS AMONG THE.-LAST DAYS DE-
POSITS AT THE ERMANIA
BANK.
FROM THE HANOVER, OF N. Y
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY WAS
DELIVERING 1T JUST AS THE
DOORS CLOSED.
HORST DEPOSITED MONEY, TOO.
The City Treasurer Kept Putting I'm
Money Up to the Very Last
Minute.

The proceedings advocated by Peter
NJ. Kerst, assignee of the Germania
bank, to return to the depositors the
amount received by the bank on Jan.
2, will come up before Judge Bum
Saturday morning. From the schedule
filed by the assignee, which accom-
panied the petition, it is shown that
the amount received by the bank on
Jan. was SIG, 42S.SS, and of this
amount SAC, 325 SO was from depositors.
1t is the desire of the bank to return
the amount deposited, and not have
the money counted IN the assets of the
bank in the hands of the assignee.
According to the schedule 81, 408 so
was deposited in the institution by the
city treasurer, and $2,0S0.63 by the
county treasurer on Jan. 2. Over one
half of the amount, which is sought
to be returned by the assignee, was a
shipment of $780, 900 received from the
Adams Express company on the morn
ing Of Jan. 4, the day on which the
bank did not open, and when the as
Signment was made and filed in the
district court. The schedule states that
on Jan. 2 the bank officials received
from their correspondent, the Han
over National Bank Of New York, word
that $4,000 in currency had been ship
ped to the bank The money did not
arrive until the morning of Jan. 4, and
was delivered by the agent of the
Adams express company to the bank at
10 o'clock on that date.
The manager of the Adams express
company took occasion on the after
noon of Jan. 4 to deny that any deposit
or delivery had been made to the Ger
mania bank, although it was otherwise
semi officially stated that such was the
case. 1t is possible that the amount
being a small one it had escaped his
recollection. The driver who delivered
the package. however, has a very dis
tinct recollection of delivering the
package of currency and also of the
roast he received for doing such a
thing under the circumstances. 1t
seems that a few minutes after the
package had been delivered the young
man heard that the bank had been
closed and he rushed to the nearest
telephone to notify the Adams people
of the fact He was ordered to rush
over to the bank and get the package.
But the bank officials wouldn't give it
up.
It is not thought that there will be
any legal objections to the persons or
corporations who deposited money on
Jan. 2 receiving back the amounts de-
posted, and under the circumstances
the $2600Gs1eft by the. agent Of the
Adams express company belonging to
the Hanover National Bank Of New
York, the day following the assign
nrent, will also be returned. If the
prayer of the assignee is granted the
city will receive the $2,40S.50 deposited
by City Treasurer Horst. which will
cut down the amount Of city funds in
the institution to $4,000 The county
treasurer will also be $2,oS0.63 to the
good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
SAIN Paul
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The assembly will hold regular meeting
this evening.
The State Mutual Hail Insurance company,
OF Winnebago City, has been licensed to do
business in this state.
Frank Thones saloon and boarding house
at 512 East Seventh street, damaged by
fire to the extent of about 5000 yesterday
morning.
The gentlemen of st. Anthony Park Con-
gregational church wiz give an entertain
ment in the church tomorrow evening. from
s to TO- entitled Green Things in January.
The secretary of the Relief society, finding
the wife and three little children of William
Warthen sick and destitute, yesterday, had
Mrs Warthen removed to the city hospital
and the three little boys placed in the Pro-
testant orphan asylum.
The Butchers Mutual Benefit association
will hold a meeting in the hal at Seventh
and Jackson streets this evening Oficers
for the ensuing year will be nominated and
arrangements made for the annual ball of
the association. The report of the license
committee will be considered.
Friends of Conductor George w. Dorman,
of the Northern Pacific railroad, will be
panied to learn of the death OF Mrs. Dorman
yesterday afternoon at the family residence,
No. 26S Selby avenue. Mr.. Dorman will ac-
company the remains of his wife to Pitts
field H.. where the funeral service and IN
terment win take place
Andrew Nelson, arrested by Officers Nc
Ellis from and Morse for cruelty miSuSlng
horse which he was driving, was tried in
of the testimony, Judge Orr stated there was
no doubt of Nelson's guilt but at the request
of the defendants attorney, postponed sem
tence until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
LECTURE BY A NOTED DIVINE.
Dewitt TaImage ut the People,
Church Friday Night. .-...

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, the eminent
preacher and lecturer, will lecture at
the Peoples church Friday evening,
Jan. %. The subject chosen by this
dramatic speaker on the occasion of
his visit to ST. Paul is MY Journey
Around the World" 1t will be remem-
bered that after the burning of his
tabernacle In Brooklyn for the third
time, Mr.. Talmage decided on a trip
around the world, starting from San
Francisco. 1t is upon what he OBJ
served on this tour, during which he
enjoyed opportunities for witnessing
sights and obtaining information that
are vouchsafe to but few travellers that
the lecture to be given here is based
Those familiar with Mr.. Talmages
style Of oratory know there is a diff
ference between a Talmage lecture in
type and a lecture delivered with
dramatic earnestness by the man who
has seen the things of which he speaks
The printed lecture fails to get in the
engaging personality behind that
which is spoken. Mr.. Talmage is not
unknown to st. Paul audiences and he
is sure to be greeted by a large num-
Der of admirers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
MAY BE MAJ. PRICE.
I'm Line to Succeed Lieut. Col. Bron-
son.

son.
Col G. Nc c. Reeve, of the First
Regiment National Guards, has called
a special election at the armory this
afternoon at o'clock AS already told
In the G o b e, for the purpose of
choosing a successor to Lieut.. Col.
Bronson, resigned. While it is under
stood that there are several candidates
for the vacancy the two names most
prominently mentioned are those of
Maj. w. w. Price, of the ST. Paul bat
talon, and A. L. Pray, of Minneapolis.
Maj. Price is senior major of the first
regiment, and stands in line of promo
ton. He has been in the guard for
nearly fifteen years, was for four years
captain of company, and is a
thoroughly competent guard officer and
a popular fellow The indications are
that he will be the man selected.
Mr.. Pray. although not in the guard
at present, was, some years ago, lieu
tenant of A company, Minneapolis, and
served as inspector general on the staff
Of Gov Knute Nelson. There will be
thirty-three votes cast by the field and
line officers of the regiment, if they
are all on hand. Of these thirteen are
in st. Paul, fourteen in Minneapolis,
and three each in Red Wing and Still
water.
1t is limited in guard circles that some
of the ST. Paul officers will cast their
ballots for the Minneapolis man, but
that such detection will be more than
made up by the votes from Red Wing
and Saltwater, which, although be
longing equally to the st. Paul and
Minneapolis battalions, will still be
cast for Maj. Price.
In the event of the election of Maj.
Price to the position of lieutenant
colonel, there will be a beautiful scram-
BILE for the position he vacates. 1t is
understood among the guardsmen that
Capt. Ed. Bean could have the place
if he wishes, but that he is unwilling
to leave his company. The men who
have their eyes on the berth already
are fully aware that there are others.
Battery B Of Minneapolis will cele-
brate it's ninth anniversary this even
ing, meeting first for a short drill at
the armory, and then adjourning to the
hall at 316 Hennepin avenue for So
cial time. Guests of honor will'''be
Adjt Gen. Nuremberg, Capt. Hart, Maj.
Libby, Capt Appleby, Lieut.. Lambert,
Lieut. Olanda, Lieut.. Roach, Lieut..
Larson and Col. Bronson, all of the
first battalion artillery of st. Paul.
There will be music and speeches
galore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
HANDS OUT 400 DAYS.
Aggregate of WorkhOuse Sentences
Imposed on Ten Men.

After a number Of cases had been
continued in the police court yester-
day, Judge Orr got down to business
with a vengeance and ten prisoners,
coming up in consecutive order, were
handed Workhouse sentences ag-
gregating just 400 days. If
the grand total were proper
tionately divided among those convict
ed, each man would again be breathing
the air of freedom in enc month and
ten days, but some of the prisoners
drew larger figures than others, and,
though they rode to Como's classic
shores in company in the city's car
ry-alI, they will trudge back separate
ly, when the following sentences have
expired: John Hennessy, drunk, 10
days; James Kennedy, vagrancy, 80
days; John Hancy, vagrancy, 30 days;
Robert Gossler, disorderly conduct, %
days; John McKenna, drunk, 80 days;
Michael Schmidt, vagrancy, 80 days
John Blank, drunk, 80 days; Joe Rogan,
drunk, 60 days; George Snyder, va
grancy, 80 days; William Ross, va
RrdncV go QaVS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
ONE "MAsHER's" FATE.
He VIII SOjOurn Two Months at
Como.

When Robert GOssler appeared in the
police court yesterday in answer to
charge of disOrderly conduct, many o.
the haugers-on about the room were
unable to understand why such we'll
dressed, intelligent and mild-mannered
appearing young fellow should be ac-
cused of breaking the peace, but, like
charity. "disOrderly conduct covers a
multitude of sins, and, when Judge
Orr learned from the evidence in the
case that GOssler had annoyed an I'M
protected servant girl by his atten-
lions on the public streets, he went on
record as to his position on the mash
err question by promptly sentencing
GOSsler to the WOrkhOuse for sixty
days. In addition to the sentence, the
court gave GOssler a severe lecture,
condemning his conduct and deploring
the fact that women could not walk the
streets of the city alone without the
fear Of insult from persons such as
he, who hung about the streets. Lena
Marks was the object of Gossler's per-
secutiOns, and, after she had repealed
annoying her, she reported the matter
to Officer Christian who placed the
young man under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
ROSING'S FERVENT WISH.
All There Is to n Report From
Washin gtOn.

"L. A. Rosing, Cannon Falls" was
one Of the autographs placed on the
register at the Merchants hotel yes
terday. Mr.. Rosing, who is chairman
Of the Democratic state central COM
mfttee, has just returned from a flying
trip to Washington and New York.
Seen last evening he professed entire
ignorance as to affairs political He
had visited Washington on business
and pleasure combined, and also had
spent day in New York This had
been his first trip to Washington and
he had enjoyed the trip immensely.
The opinion of the silver men he had
met, including Charley Towne and
Senator Jones, was that they were glad
to see indications of renewed confidence
and prosperity, following so close on
the heels Of the election. This was par
ticularly noticeable, he thought, in st.
Paul.
Asked as to the report that he had
Intentions Of purchasing the Glob e
and turning it into a free silver or
gan, Mr.. Rosing said. with considera-
bic earnestness that he wished ito God
there was something in it,
meeting of the state central COM
mittee, or rather an informal talk OF
several Of the members who happen-
ed to be In the city, was held during
the afternoon, but nothing, he said, Of
any Importance was considered.
His Sisters Are MercifuI.
John Brassen. who drove his two scanttfy
clad sisters from home at O'Clock Monday
morning by threatening their lives with an
ak, was before Judge Orr yesterday on the
charge of drunk and disorderly conduct but
the complaint in this case was withdrawn
and Brassen accused Of the more serious
charge of assault in the second degree The
complaint against Brassen is made by his
sisters, who claim that he has been drinking
hard of late, and that they are afraid he
will work them harm if allowed his liberty.
They were not injured by the brother last
Monday, and while net anxious to prosecute
him Of the criminal charge are DESTROYS of
having him sent to the inehriate asylum at
Rochester for time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
FARMERS ROLL GONE,
Thomas r. Moge Tells the Police
He'd Been Robbed.

Thomas E. Moge, an Iowa farmer
who came to st. Paul for medical
treatment, complained to the police
yesterday that he had been robbed of
S5S at hotel on Sixth street, near
Wacouta street. The man does not
know who got his money. and from his
conflicting stories, the police are not
certain that he did not spend it him
self during a drinking bout upon
which he started Tuesday night Moge
claims to have gone to the hotel for
the purpose of securing lodging, early
Tuesday evening, and after making ar
engagements for room, began drink
ing with g several congenial spirits
about the place. AS night waned into
morning, Aoge found himself alone in,
the Office, and, as he says, his roll miss
ing. He declares most positively, how
ever, that he did not spend the coin.
and insists that he was robbed by some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
Said He Supported Her.

Turner Starl1s, the coIored barber. who gave
the police such a tussle when arrested Tues
day night for threatening to kill his wife.
was not arraigned in court yesterday On the
original charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, which was preferred against him.
but was charged with non-support on a war
rant sworn out by his wife previous to the
trouble which led to Stark's arrest Before
the case was concluded, however Mrs. Turner
again relented and withdrew the complaint.
Starks claimed he always had supported his
wife in the past, and expressed a willingness
70 continue to do 50. He was discharged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
Union Choral Programme.

The Union Choral society. of West St. Pau1
will give an entertainments at the Clinton
avenue VI. E. church next Thursday evening.
The principal solo performer will be Gustav
Holmquist, the Minneapolis basso, and con
certed numbers will be furnished by the
Iroubadour male quartette consisting of Prof.
Oscar L. Lienau. n. P. Void, J. A. Swanson
which comprises Hon. Albert Berg Gustav
Holmquist, John F. Dahl, ]. A. Swenson n
P, Dahl and o. A. Olson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
That Gverc0at Raid.

Murty Keogh, Charles Webber, William
1esslef ana Frank earle were charged in the
police court yesterday with having been con
cerned in the theft Of a number of overcoats
from dance at Odd Fellows hall last Fri
day night: Tessler and Carrie, however, were
discharged. Keogh was discharged as To the
count OF larceny, and held until Friday
jan p to which date the case against Web,
Der was also continued, bail being fixed in the
sum of S10O. - W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
Postponed the Opera.

The production of the opera der Fri
schultz by the Mozart Singing society, of St
Paul has been postponed from the 31st, inst
to Sunday, Feb. A. The opera will be rem
dered with trained chorus of sixty voices
and Danz' full orchestra, the whole under the
direction ST Prof William Manner. Manager
Schlitz, of Mozart hall, Is having a whole lot
Of the old scenery overhaued and re-painted
in preparation for the event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
PIONEER FUEL CO.,

81 Robert street, st. Paul: 1857 ST.
Anthony avenue, Merriam Park: 2257
Hampden avenue, ST. Anthony Park.
as this company now propose giving
customers the benefit of net prices.
AS prices vary from time to time. bet
ter apply to this company on the da,y
you desire purchasing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21

that number of deposftors had called
to see him, and that his action on their
behalf would be governed by the
result of an investigation as to the
value of the banks charter 1t had
been said that, as an asset It was worth
from $4,000 to $4,000, and he wanted
to do what he could for his clients to
protect its value
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21

very Interesting meeting will be held in
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian church this
afternoon at o'clock. The Women's Foreign
Missionary societies, of the presbytery of St.
Faul' VIII gather for conference in regard to
their work and that of the church in foreign
lands. An exceedingly interesting programme
has been prepared. The meeting viii be omen
to all interested in the subject of unions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
Around the World Trins.

The 500 line is having considerable in
quiry for the proposed $3.50 trip around the
world via the Canadian Pacific railway and
the Canadlan-Australian Royal Mail Steamship
line, from London and Plymouth to Teneriffe
Cape Town, Melbourne, Sydney, Auckland
Fiji, Honolulu, Victoria and Vancouver The
steamer Aorangt will sail from Plymouth
March II. on the first excursion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
THE BUSY WORLD.

A f. Cody. of Eau Claire, is at the Metro
politan-
G. P Williams, G. P. Whitcomb and j.
Ingram and wife, registered at the MetrOpol-
itan yesterday.