davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-18
St. Agnes Academy,
Of ArdmOre, Indian Territory,
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
Under the Direction of the
Sisters of Mercy,

Will open the school year of 1898 1899. on
Thursday, the lst of September. Thursday
and Friday, the lst and I'd of September, VIII
be occupied in the examination OF pupils, In
order to determine the grade they VIII De
allotted, and to permit classes to open on the
following Monday. The rates for day pupils
will vary from 81 90 to $500 a month, accord
ing TO grade the pupil will occupy. Music II
taken will be charged at the rate of S40O
from the same family are pupils of the Acad-
emy, reduction will be made.
No child under six years of age VIII be ad-
mltted. Boys from six years OF age anu
over will be admitted so long as they re-
main dOcile and show no sign OF 1nsuDordl,
nation. When they become unruly they Will
be quietly dropped from the rolls OF the
Academy.
The school shall be purely secnlar insti-
tuition, and no attempt shall be made to
change the religious views of the children.
Good, moral conduct will be required from
all pupils at all times, but the Sisters VIII
not be responsible for the children once
they are outside the grounds of the Acad-
emy.
The Right Reverend Theophile Meer-
schaert. d. D., Bishop of the Diocese, has
and will guarantee the people OF Ardmore
and of the Chickasaw nation, a school sec
0nd to none in the south.
Music, painting and drawing, and In Iact'
all the branches taught in nrst-cIass
Academy will also be taught in st. Agnes
Academy of Ardmore.
For further particulars and rates for board
ers, apply to
FRANCIS E. HALL,
a5lm Catholic Priest in Charge
, 1898-05-14

The Spanish cruiser IsaJd II. arrived tins
no'nlng at daylight. The ship was in fight.
In9 trim and her arrival created quite a Stir.
Consul Vague in uniform IoaIded the
snip, "hlch We learn came in to cattle. She
i'it "h"'n utter communicating with the Con.
sui st Thomas Bulletin 9m Nay.
1t Is said the mission Of HE Isabel II was
TO make representation to our Government
""o", the indictments of the newspaper
bat Iyf, now running under Danish flag.
i is said the boat went 5, near San juan
on Sunday that SHE could he siguaIIod by
tile port.
The two Spanish steamers eR5ta~ and
%f'uilna ""url have been lying n port
for tue past tea days. proceeded to Iorto
lS,'o Yesterday - iqhtbom4's Ma. Notes 9th
, 1898-05-14

hHA q fAIA,- -
ami Cuo,i I'"'' oe'"'fn me insurgents
ortirm!a1s &c .3I>l "'"' I""'l"so ut NUo"'
I F,oa r "uI'ii "'e However ""n'iiS.
{ .mayfa,1 W. : ,rPoI.r' '"" MI.
dam, nLa' . ''''"'" c'''eSP'".
Cana',oI G ''e'"'9 ''i' t"e c"H'P or
I,ltor,s tron'. oI''" ''!' ~ ; ! Oh me
# i 49,, 400F1 WIZ 'e"''I' inactive as
ron,s - . 'T.'"''1' ~ me '"SuI
s9vmaTlin1 GILa - o"''e" ~"'es troops ~
~, !, ,naro,+ ,'o"i71' =,
styto. ~ Ina t'|' =, ~ !" y n' Cn'E''
mnst ,ioI1 ina f w., ~ ;,IiIIf''' '""' 1I"Il
effective '"' ''0V"'"e =
W-,.hiugt,n .o,. .t.4. 4L,..A.l
C,nor.. ~ H. +ann. IN .r;' :. - ;" P'>'T"
on iet..I i, ,La ,,ar CI'.,'S ~ -
he snnnIird vim a,.,s ma : NV = 'tes
lirf : oIso nrovi1nd g., 1aat;tn+o G,} ln",
Anothar WASHINGTON daeuntsh ,an,rts tIat
news has reach t.e Nayy D4snart,oadrf tLar ths
Snouisb C,,a y,,l. fo.t has ,r,|..1 49,,
C,diz
snoo,,I Koc w., loon.tol - ~ .u.
raId".r,In. ~ tbs onnLi,.t .%un"r, ~.
toko, 49, ,,iy.s 49, r.. 1l
or rRr,t .blnr,r" IA f.l%n597 49, ''''"'
ma l.to.t ,ors raoai,I7 - WI
sr,r, Mia fr,n, ~ da'uH ~ "%S"i15 ,oIt
.t,too th't oil f,1",or ilosi m|5S".P T ~
;L Iosa vn, ,,,n..ot W. t''
ton var.bi,s so,.rnI t,,na1, 49, 'oes
ritL tLo ,au, r,,.I a,.5 nm I.t. ''e0 No
ia anat ana IN sLnlo n,o ...a3 'L'
drod u,ora INA aII uS. = -
1Gns+;Iio" fha ro't.in ~a, IN w
n'i"atv otE,rs vora tllal N"aii"'"' "n'
"Ro;To Cistiou" ono L,l,1,a3 &C."
49, Lila and ,.a 4u"',e" "I" NY
n. nD1n 1sa" do Any,, =" '"GG"'"' 0'
IilIud onI fftv voY,.I.I 1t,o ~
hos haom las ,yoraI nm n.,. l'.I'i}
80 ~ %niil;on doII}ora 0'I'"i'"' e'''''''0'
Madrid tala@rom. dated ION. ra,o, 49,,
All military anI nnv,l n,.,,hnr!I ~ -
Coytos nra combining irrasnon,i|. of
The war has caused the ,Iosiur ~ r,J.
Factories and stores and lho ak wn,L|,nyy
ara beoominv res4iva and donrar,ns atLar
wisa Tho s~;t77ation io nnchanroI 0
e. Thnmos IAN TLo 6on, H., r1,,o
San Imam porto Rico Nv Aln,;roI Sannn..,,.
feet Of 9 shins. oonmancod NJ < a. ,s
tardav morning! bovinc n~ortiaIIv siIo,c.I' ~
forts The fleet retjreI st 2 Tba fr;'r
must boyo been dome in tha CIV tL. fot23o9
we're completely ljddIed bv the shots md
shells from the sbius Thn Snnnish f,i,1
was. it is said. wild. and did lille ar no dao7
nooca onIv n few shells hov;ur torobaI ~,
Sims. two seomen we're Mia and soys,.,I
wounded The amount Of 1amooe ar Io.s IS
ifn ON shore cannot be- oscert6inaJ ~ pro
A4O va So CNA'0S ~ 0ftiC ~ DlC~
, 1898-05-14

New lork, I2th May,
FIou,, On! Mi. lor thu Nr-t Inlle. PER
barrel. $685. 80
Meal, Kilndried s. $3.50
New Seasons Pork out of Season
Hmyy A"N IoIN ll3-lI$
CCrystnIS pr H. 4.3-I6
Dug" Fair to Good Refining" g
Ercn"nEo. Ne" lolk an London ASH
l.o"d"'. 18th May
DeIneInrn' rlnIu- .",c~'l3 9-14/3
Sugar Mnsc"v"io p oNt. lo/-l0I6
''~'m" ree' 49, f." b p' crt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
NATURES GUIDEPOsT.
Meant for People Who Arc Lost in
the Mountains.
From the Forest and Stream.

From the Forest and Stream.
In the first place, one should carry a
general idea In ones head Of the main
streams, mountains and gulches. In new
or strange country this knowledge should
he obtained at once. On the first day out
of a new camp keep on high ground az
much as possible. Look back frequently,
so that the country win not appear strang
when you turn back, and do not try to
burden your mind with too many small
details. Simply remember for instance,
that II you turn to the left from the di-
vide on which you are you Will come into
the valley Of the stream on which you
are camped; but that II you turn to the
right you will come down onto a stream
that flows in another direction. Also re.
member that your camp Is near such and
such looking hill, or, better still. that
1t Is in range with two mountain peaks
II Is always better on the first day or two
not to get out Of the valley in which your
camp IS located. but IL you should DO so,
20 back the way that you came. Short
cuts in a new country lose many a hunt
err.
Always carry a compa 49, as there Is no
way of telling the points Of compass by
means Of bark or branches that can be
relied on. Remember the direction In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13


hour slower than Savannah city time. except
city or 18th meridian time, Ia shown.
and Macon ana Atlanta.
tween Savannah ana Augusta, Savannah and
Tlor cars between Savannah and Atlanta.
80 a. m. can remain in sleeper until a.
sched ues to all points beyond our line. apply
Pass enger Agent. 80 Bull street.
neral Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ca.
ndent. E. II. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

which your camp is and then IL YOU get
reallv lost sit down build a fire and make
a biz smoke This is supposing that you
have companions as TO greenhorn Should
he alone in camp. They viii look you 10
the next day. and It Is better TO SAT by
fire and take Il easy than i is 70 run
al over Tho country. Every year men
were lost IN the mountains who, II they
rad kept cool and sat down and made a
smoke, would have been IN camp by noon
the next day. Instead Of this they lose
their heads, travel clear out Of the vicin-
iiy Of camp. and sometimes suffer terribly
or die OF starvation before being found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
INDENTURED FOR life,
BY CHARLES X. MOORE.
Copyrighted, 1sos, by Charles X Moor.

Ie.t WEAKNESS or hunger or thirst when he
was on the scent"
W hat man he VAST cried Mr.. Dallas
in admiration. ''''''4
"leh ne caught IN with a man he
wound his tolls round and round him, and
there was no escape. Now, Mr. Robe. can
YOU picture to yourself a bright young
uuaIusinan becoming a thing like that-a
tnlng to be cursed and spat upon?"
ION was aware that mis- uncle lent mon
~ out this revelation of the under side of
tle trade was staggering. Controlling him
ser with difficulty he managed to ask:
v,,l Ia the officer get back the letters?
what became of him?"
He never got back the letters, and the
oIhcer-of the Guards-went below. A
strange mixture he was, that man. He
worked hard for thirty years to keep a
WOihan's character unsmirched, and yet
hiihseif rolled in the kennel and sank lower
IMAM the dregs of the stews. To be at once
so honorable to a woman and so faithless
70 hlmself-strange wasn't it? It's usually
the other way about"
IL was well for Tom that the two old men
got INTO an argument about some detail
OF the story, for he was full of indignation
ana not words were upon his lips. But
the enforced pause happily prevented him
He was reused out of a painful reverie
by Mr.. Dallas crying:
Now then, Sharpe, clear out. I want
to talk to Tom" And as Sharpe was slow
~ finishing his glass of wine Mr.. Dallas
took him by the shoulders as if to put him
TO the door. This made Sharpe swallow
the rest of the wine quickly to save it
from being spilled and then Mr.. Dallas
broke into harsh laugh.
Do you think 1 don't know why you
did that?" snarled Sharpe. 1T was TO
keep me from relishing my wine properly.
You-have broken your bargain"
No. l haven't. You've had your four
glasses"
Then We will make a new bargain
four glasses of port and time to drink
them in. L won't have my fourth glass
hurried over my throat like that. want
to taste the whole of it-every drop of it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

Al 10 O'Clock, Craig and Tom entered
the deserted Villa-for Sarah Mundy had
roundly refused to stay in the Dlace-and
took up their quarters in the office on the
first floor back. 1t was a dreary time,
sitting there in the darkness.
I'm not nervous party like the maiden
lady next door" growled Craig In guarded
tones; but It's shivery; that's what it is.
Seen few queer things this room has.
The murder is the last, but, perhaps, not
the worst of them. Murders, some of them.
to all intents and purposes. Many a poor
wretch been squeezed dry here. Like an
orange. Lots Of bills renewed here. And
then that rug"
stop. Craig, or you'l make me click.
Here's some old port. Try it,
But Mr., Dallas port, however Il might
cheer Craig, brought no comfort to Tom.
1t only heated his imagination, and made
him evolve figures out of the deep shad-
ows
Midnight was long past, and Tom was
wondering how long they would have 10
wait before Chapman Church clock rang
out the hour of one, when a light sound
on the gravel made both men start. and
instlnctively they squeezed each other s
hands. A minute later a head and Shout
ders appeared dimly outlined outside the
window. and after pause. the lower sash
was softly raised. Slowly and with great
caution A man stepped over the sill, and
when he reached the floor Tom and Craig
flung themselves upon him. But he made
no resistance. and in a trice Craig had
him securely handcufed. ~ 10
Tom then lit the gas. and, TO his aston
lshment found that the wouid-be burglar
was Sharpe The wretched man flung
himself at Toms feet.
"Oh, MIR. Robe. didn't mean TO do It
Il didn't, indeed. II was just one blow
just one"
Here, stop thatw cried Craig. Take
care what $ou are saying!'
eve had fought before, and he always
got the best Of a. For Gods sake, don [
take me near that rug" he screamed, as
Craig tried 10 raise him 20 his feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

can get anywhere else. You need never
appear in the business. Ten times! Tween
~ times the INTEREST,""
And If it were hundred time the in
terest l could not finger it, II you won't
help me you must go"
My situationl The connecticut and
Sharpe wrung his hands.
',
well, Craig, anything new?" asked
Tom, morning or two afterwards
"Only hunting ghosts" replied Craig
disconsolately.
Dear me" remarked Tom. BY this
time he knew Craig's moods, that he was
usually low in the spirits In the fore
noon and only heartened up as the day
advanced. rs 1t too early?" he added.
as he unlocked the sdeboard door.
Yes, sun not over the yardarm.
Hang the yardarm. Help yourself, and
there's Soda
Craig filed out two fingers of whisky
and tasted it critically and approvingly.
Tom knew that the detective would now
become more communicative, and he in
CURED
Well when am 1 to sign that check?
Hum. Would like to finger Il. Rut
Scotland Yard will step in. Take most
of it and give it to men who have done
niue or HOtniuB. NOW, II do the work
don't see why others should get the nav. .
Come, this looks better. You would
not be thinking about how the reward is
to be paid unless you were hopeful of
earning it. AS l limited to you. IN make
any arrangements you like. and it need
not be paid by a check-a check tells
tales"
Good. Well as I was saying, am
hunting ghosts"
Improbable business"
That's as maybe. This ghost Is a pret-
ty substantial one, or I am far mistaken "
"Out with IT, Craig"
There's "a Miss Pattison lives next door
to Mr.. Dallas house She saw a ebosr
the other night in the back garden. Mai
den lady and Old so thought IL was
nerves. Wretched thing the nerves when
there's been a murder next door How
ever, best to be certain. So black thread
ed the garden
'Blackleaded the garden"
mo, no; black threaded Stretched
black thread across the walks and lawn
you know About foot from the ground
This morning, found the threads had been
broken. Garden ladder been shifted too.
Something or somebody been In the back
garden. Hey2"
Now I see; and you propose?"
ITO watch tonight"
"Ill watch with you"
Right. Be at the villa at ten"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

one block, instead of scattered here and
there, l would pun them down. Unfortu-
natey, l cannot do that, but. at least, l
shall keep my hands clean"
Then there win be nothing for me TO
do. Oh. Mr. Robe, you won't turn an old
servant adrift?"
Look here, Sharpe. In the money-lend-
ing business, wherever there be anything
approaching extortionate usury, 1 want
20 make restitution; and l shall employ
you to help me there; Ger you know all
the circumst ances."
You want to pay back money! scream
ed Sharpe. Madness! I won't help you,
and you can do il without me"
Then take your leave at once"
MY situation lost-the little houses sold
the connection thrown to the dogs! Think
il over, Mr.. Robe!' He turned to Tom
and pleaded with him with tears in his
eyes. Don't do that can let you have
ten times the interest for your money you
can get anywhere else. You need never
appear in the business. Ten times! Twen-
~ times the INTEREST,""
"And If it were hundred time the in
terest l could not finger it. II you won't
help me you must 60"
My situation The connecticut and
Sharpe wrung his hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
Plant System.

Trains Operated by hou slower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

One morning. while Tom was sitting In
his Temple Chambers over late break
east. he was surprised by a visit from a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29
The PadilIa nurder Trial.

The trial OF the Territory Of New Mexico
VS.. Eustaquio Padilla, charged with the
murder OF. Faustin Ortiz in the spring of
1899, still occupies the attention of the Ter
ritorial district court, to the exclusion of
all other business, say the Santa Fe paper
yesterday.
The attorneys for the defense called the
defendant, presumably their last witness,
to the stand, yesterday morning. and, on
direct examination, generally and in de-
tail, he denied the truth of the several
statements made in tie confession OF Jose
Amado Martinez.
As the papers report closed, Padilla was
being subjected to a searching s-ex-
animation by the attorneys for the Ter
ritory. 1t has already been shown that his
direct testimony now conflicts in essential
respects with the evidence he gave at the
trial of the late Juan Ortiz y Rodriguez,
who was acquitted several years G of the
murder of Faustin Ortiz.
1t is understood that several witnesses
will be examined by the respective sides
in rebuttal and it is probable that the case
will not be conided to the jury before
Tuesday of next week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29
ouR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

On last Wednesday night, the finance
committee met In Secretary Reid's office,
to complete the work OF getting circulars
ready to send out to the parents next
week.
Had the taxes been paid up as we'll dur
ing former years as they have the present
year, this work Of the committee would
probably not have been necessary. But a
condition, and not a theory, controats The
board OF education. And after duo con-
sideration it has been decided to continue
the schools through APRIL and May on
private tuition.
As only THOSE whose tuition may be ar
OF April, it is hoped that there may be
many thai will not only pay tuition for
their own children, but will also help some
worthy ones who desire to go to school but
have not the means. This will appear oil
the more necessary when 1t Is remembered
that in. the past, only those nave been able
to be promoted who have continued in
school to the end of the year, and many
of those who continued to the end OF the
year but were irregular in attendance, and
careless about their work. were also un-
able TO complete the required work.
Three things are essential to the success
full pupil: Regular attendance, devotion
to school duties, and to be faithful to the
end Of school. As a rule the pupil who
conforms to the above three points never
has a~.complaint to make. .
The other day a parent was finding
fault with a teacher and said his child wa
doing no good. A reference to the daily
register exhibited the secret OF the case
The child had been in school only about
one half Of the time. Those parents who
think their children are smart enough to
stay out Of school two days in the weeh
and still keep up in the grade, are always
disappointed in the end, and then lool
around to find some one on whom to lay
the blame. That there is no excellence
without great labor, is just as evident now
as 1t was whom the first philosopher
uttered 1t.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29
PERSONA PIcK-uPs.
John .. LudI went down % Lamy.


John J. Ludi went down to Lamy.
A. p. Buck took a trip down The road.
Alexandra Fresqusz, Of San ~Ignacio, was
about town, to-day.
DR.. Gray and two ladies left the Syringe,
this afternoon, for Eel Paso.
4, NJ. Blackwell left TOR Albuquerque,
whence be goes to Chicago.
Mrs. Norris and daughter, OF Kentucky,
left the springs for Santa Fe.
w. O. Mcdonald passed through for
White Oaks, this afternoon.
>. a Houten, OF the Maxwell land
grant, went through for Cerrilos.
Mrs. Gus Peterson, OF Ration. is here, vis-
ting her daughter, Mrs. H. swezoy.
Miss Romero, daughter OF Don Trinided,
came'in from Wagon Mound, this Morn
ing.
Gregorio Flores, an ex-county commis
%sioner, was a caller at the court house, to-
day.
Pat 5aville leaves for Liberty, to-mor-
row, and John Campbell, for Puerto de
Luna.
#. IT. Woodward. OF Trinidad, came
down to the Starkville mines, ON No. i,
to-day. :.
Mrs. M. M. BerInger, of Ration, will ar
rive tomorrow, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
A. Loeb.
Harold Thorson, of st. Paul, Mimi,
passed through for San Diego and Los
Angeles, California.
Uncle Abe Young, the old time engineer,
was visiting town from his ranch above
the hot springs, yesterday.
W.. R. Eilers, thu we'll known trunk
drummer from Chicago, has been inter
viewing customers, to-day.
w. q. Nones, of Louisville, KY, visit
ing the city at present, took . little trip vi
to Trinidad q back, to-day.
DR.. L. e. Miller, of Chicago, who hat
besn at the springs for a week or more
left for Santa Fe, this afternoon.
Max Euler, repre- ssnting the larges
house in America, dealing in pj pes an,
smokers supplies, has been In the city
to-day.
Q. II. James, Kansas City Hugo Schar
wenka, New York; III. Elder, Chicago
w. W. Potts, agent EJ ma Paige coined,
company; r. M. Moore, Hanover, Illinois
stop at the Plsz "a h,,tel.
Mrs. Fl. u. Stecker, of Silver City
sister OF Mrs. =. P. Waring and Mrs. C
F. jones' Of this city, areived, this morn
ing, on a visit to her sisters and he
motier Mrs. Uptegrove.
Mr. OH. Norton is 10 return from San
ia Fe, accompanied by her friend, Mis-
p Arker, who is chief saleslady 10 a Lincoln
i Neb, millinery establishmen and
spending her vacation in Las Vegas.
jill. DickeY, Ed. G. Watt, Denver; B
O. Case, Chicago; Fl. ]. Billrodgh, 81
Louis; VIM. R Ebert, Chicago; r. N
Moore, Hanover, Ill. A. j. KnolliI
Kansas City; M. Edury, 8. Sinsheiner, E
G.. Church, Gus Taliaferro, Kansas City
are guests of the Depo, hotel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29

An alarm Of fire about $3.50, to-day, was
caused by the burning OF a chimney at the
residence of Mrs. Harvey Stone, mother Of
Miss Lucy Stone, the public school teacher.
The hose company went dashing by just as
@she delayed mail train pulled in and the
combined noise of the alarm bell, the loco
motive bell, the restaurant dinner bells,
made q deafening reception TO the few pas
ssngsrs whom The train discharged ct this
place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29

Jack Mennet writes friends, from
Quincy, ILL.,, where ne is attending a COM
mercial college, that he is not only keep
ing up with his class, but has advanced
fully two months ahead of them. He an
ticipates concluding thu course by the
middle OF March.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29

At a meeting of the west side literary
society, last evening, a debate was ar
ranged for the third Friday of next
month, the subject chosen being: Re.
solved, That a republican form of govern
ment is preferable to a constitutional
monarchy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29

The remains OF H. A. Tyler, Jr., who
died at the Latta sanitarium, left this
morning for his home at Hickman, KY.
His father, a leading politician of Ken
lucky, brought the young man here, a few
months ago, for climatic benefit in a pro-
nounced case OF lung trouble.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29

Mrs. Hazel L%ashbrook, q health-seeker
here, died last night, at the family resi-
deuce on north Seventh street. 9. e.
Lashbrook, the husband of the deceased,
and Mrs. e. McMann, Of Albert Lea, Wis
cousin, will accompany the remains to the
hmily home at Austin, MINI.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29

Hop. Joseph P DOL, a magistrate Of the
borough OF Manhattan, N. Y, writes to
the district clerks office to ascertain the
number of cases pending on the docket,
probably in order that be may know how
soon a case can reach a trial in court.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29
Rncklen-s Arnica saIva

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cpts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Ever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiltlains,
Corns aud all SKIN Eruptions, ar 81 posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay reqnf. ed. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect safs. sfaction or
money refunded. Price 80 G ,ots Der boz
For sale by Murphey-vap Petten Drup
Co., and Browne Sc Manzy. mares.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29

A letter received by w. e. Critics from
Mrs. W. P. Campbell at Fairfield, Iowa,
states that her eldest daughter, Nellie, is
employed in the telephone exchange at
that place and Der youngest daughter is
book. keeper in a printing office there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-29
Rock Island Route t .aying Cards

The slickest cards on the market re the
'Rock Islands," They are also tue cheap-
est, and we will send you these excellent
cents per pack il you order dive or more
packs. Send money order, Iraft or stamps
and they will be sent promptly by express.
charges prepaid. Orders for sir gle pack
must contain twelve cents in stamps, as
they will be Sent by mail. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN G. p. A.,