davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-07

EOR RENT.-An unfurnished room. En-.
nauire Of the ha " Vegas t~slsPh9n0 com
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT. Nicely FURNISHED ~cottagegvf
two rooms. for light housekeeping.
INQUIRE a. 40s Fifth street. 7s-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-07
| ]Rates tS cnl y MesIce.

Y Rates To city 81 Mexico.
Round trip rates EREityaof Mexico from
Las Vegas. S60.70.s Gding limit sixty days,
with inal return limit of sfx@n6nths from
date Of sale.
RATES :To.PHoENixs5ka
Tourist rates to Phoenixs Arizona and
retprn from Las Vegas, $4S. 80. Limits,
fifteen days, 10 each direction with final
limit Of six months. q r. JoNEs,
Il Agent. +
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18
Soluble Glass,

George H. shaw Kanopolis, kan Wa
ter glass" soluble glass" are the popu-
lar names for "silicate of soda" or sill
cate of potash which is manufactured
largely and is used for a great variety Of
purposes-the manufacture of artificial
stone, masking of paint. in soap manu-
facture. is used for washing wool, as it
possesses great cleansing properties and
for many other purposes not necessary to
mention. 1t is made after this formula:
Mix ten parts of carbonate of potash, fiji
teen of quartz COR sand free fro miron or
alumina). and one part or charcoal. Fuse
together. The mass IS soluble in four to
five parts of water, and the filtered s0lu-
ton evap0rated To dryncSs yields a trans
parent glass. permanent in the air,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18

making fair quality of hay. but it has
always been justly considered great pest
by wheat growers ana IS quite SeherailY
dettSted on that account, as the seed
grains get into the wheat and inJure the
Hour if not carefully screened out.
For sowing in the fail after corn and
peas for winter pasture we know nothing,
for ordinary land, that is better than rye.
on good land you may succeed with Grim
son clover or with vetch tvicia villosa). but
rye does not re5ecd itself; Vetch viii; also
will medick or hog clover If not Srazed
too late.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18
SucIlering Corn.

To T. NJ M. P!nohurst, Ga.-Your ques-
ton in letter dated June 18th was an
swered to J. W. b. in the weekly OF July
4th, first column.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18
EARNS AND FARMERS~D
-->< Short Talks With the Men Who Guide the Pow

standing cough is often very difficult, if not
impractcable. to cure. Apply n blister TO
the throat by rubbing in some of the fol-
lowing ointment: One-half ounce powdered
cantharides. two ounces of lard; mix and
rub in well. and after tWentyfour hours
wash it off and grease the throat with
clean lard. Give a ball of the following
One dram each of Camphor GigttaiiS, calo-
mel and opium. Mix into one ball, with
sirup, and give as one dose, and repeat
once q day for a week: then stop a week
then repeat another week, and 50 on.
Another Coughing Horse.
TO Mrs f.. D. Christopher Burneyvillc,
Indian Territory.--It is not possible to give
just the right remedy for 4 cough without
knowing the character of the cough or Its
cause. Read die above reply to II A. Les
ter. 1t is possible that in your case the
cough IS a fOrcrunncr of hcaVeS or broken
wind. BE careful to give only clean, whole
some food ana not much rough food, but
mostly grain The nettles would probably
do no harm.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18
Storing Onions.

A. Fl. Cox. Nevala. Mss.-Pleasr give
me some process by which can cure
onions for winter use Mine all seheraAy
rot
Answer-Some varieties of onions do not
keep well. Pull up when the tops fan over
and throw into small heaps ana let lie III
the sun for week or ten days, turning
over occasionally until the tops are thor
oughIy dry and will easily pull OIL. Ihen
strip off the tops and roots ana store III
LAYERS not more than six inches In depth
ON shelves in a dry shed or in Slated crates
an, ventilated barrels.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18
Cheat.

w T. Cook. Baird. Miss. sends a speci-
men of cheat ard wishes to know what it
IS, Cheat Is q fairly good annual grass.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18
Mavor BLACK. of Columbus, Ohio,

Endorses Peruna as a "atarrn remedy OF
the greatest possible worth ana genuine
ness" All druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18

Please give me name, whether red. white or
other and obl!se.
Answer--lt ta q sprg of Buffalo clover
Curriculum reAeXum). 1T is an annual plant.
but is of but little value. We have mostly
observed it on waste places or in Old he!dS
in southwest Georgia and we made some
effort to cultivate it, but without success
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-18
Buffalo Clover,

q G. Perkins, futon, Ga.-lnclosed
fnd spr!s OF .rAss supposed 70 be Clever
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-08
QUIMICOS, NUEVA YORK.
Professor Carreras

Sc ofrece para olases 8 domicilio de
solfeo solo, solfeo piano, y piaro So
10. Igualmente otreoe sus conocimien-
tos en- leccior es de vocalizaci6n cam
to. Armonia y composition, instru
mento de cuerda con especialidad ell
viol6n Y ell contrabajo.
Composiciones de piano. A6nacio-
nes completes al tono normal. Sc cam
bian clavijeros, garantizando soiidez y
firmeza en- los talleres del mismo.
Gale de la Concordia freDte al Juz-
gado municipal. ....s......,.
Ponce, Febrero Is de 1898. I. m. d.
despu6s Inn alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-08

: MORALES z CO.-Almacec de provi-
,ones, Gale del Pusrss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-08
NEURoSlNE PRUNIER
ELECTRICISTA AMERICANA

De resreso &c les Eztados- UIidos coz ans
sztensa factura de timhres, botones, bate
r:as, alaDbres J demas accessories, ofrece de
nuevo sus seryicios para instalaciones elsc-
tricas de todas classes, para niquelar ohietos
por medic de La eleotrioidad.
Ponce, % de Nbre. de 1895.
(Cristina 81 LUIS SALAzAR.
Nota: Sc facilitan presupuestos para pain
I6ctric avs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-08
'acias. SCOTT s BOVINE
sEssfE0SassasSIIf0

Vino trio de mesa, De n 'VjUiccia aal g.
rols', er cafes de II botel!as y de "a me-
dies botellas lalnbradas, en- barJicas, ca
iidad tan buena 6 mejor Gue el vino frances
cetallan Bt yseI s. ca. Playa sc Pa1ce.
Julio 10 &c 897 in
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-08

**Esta Is mas barata

a
Ia
De toas las epones de aoete de hdo de aao soamente Emulsion
la
tan
e porn n cali Efcaro de oro
@ sa r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-08
iAUSUBOl ;A.USUROl

Vigas de X s, 4x6y y6x I'D slfagfas
ds 3. Estantss de susubo dc s7 vs.
ras- Surtido general ds uaadayss do Il
Florida, tablas da too&s eissea v dsxafT
sonasrnss,6n.
P,T.. Tftn1~ q ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-08

JAIME RULLAN, ATooHA 6.-Tiene
constantemente en- su establecimiento de
peletsria, naateriales para zapateros cal
zado do todss classes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

may lawfully be in any street. avenue.
alley or public ground; ana that he viii.
on demand, pay all expense OF the clty III
inspecting or supervising any work done
under this grant and in dong any work
where sad grantee shall fail omit. neg
.ect or refuse 10 DO the same as L. here.n
provided: and. generally. that he Will wei
and truly keep. observe and comply with
each and every proposition. stipulation
ana obligation Of this grant. the Liability
under such bond TO continue until the n
ing in the office Of the comptroller OF
certificate from the board Of public works
thar the terms thereof have been fully
compiled with: and that such bond shall
b. renewed by said gra1tee from time 10
tire as the city council may direct. II
this grant shall be assigned, as authorized
IN Sc. :. sad grantee and his Sureties on
Thereby be released from liability thereon.
10 the * ert that thc city shall be pro-
tected In the performance and f1lnllment
- his obligations under this grant by The
bond given By his assignee. as provided in
said Sec 8. and 10 40 other or greater ex-
tent
Sec Z That II the said grantee shall
w.ilful.y v.olste or fail 10 comply with
any provision Of this grant for ninety
days after notice from the board Of public
works. or shall wihfuliy and unreasona by
neglect or tdil 10 comply with any notice
gwen - SAID grantee under the provisions
0f taLs grant. ne shall forfeit al right
hereunder. and this grant may be revoked
and aH0u.led by tue city council.
Aui the grant OF he franchise. ~ight and
privilege hers made shall be subject 10
the right OF the cry council at any time
hereafter ID repeal, change or modify said
grant. IL The franchise granted hereby is
not operated IN accordance with the pro
VISIONS hereof or = al. and t0Is provision
rs IUt,GdtI as Il reservation u the right
of the City council - 50 repeal amend or
modify th.s ordinance III accordance with
thc requirements II The charter of the city
u Seattle.
TBS ar4nt shall not become operative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
WiiItson's Australian show

Last evening Wilson's Australian show
gave It's initial performance before "A good
sized audience II IS certainly ona Of tho
best one-rinE exhibitions that has ever
visited Seattle. The aCrohats were very
fine. and the trained horses. monkeys. po-
niles and dogs were highly educated one
pleasant feature was the promptneHs with
which everything was done. No long
waits occurred, and the dash and Vim
thrown into their acts ~ the performers
showed that thy enjoyed their work al
most much f!f the audience Tho
tents are pitched a. The corner Of Second
avenue and Wall street AMI the small
price ~ admission should enable az 70
80 ana enjoy the really ;nerltor!0us en-
terfaInrnsn'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

:; ne Won have touch Of rheumatism try
hafuterIajn's Pain Balm. tine application
-elieves the pain. Mr. J II Lopez, well
nown druggist 81 I'e4 Mpines. Iowa. had
zen troubled with rheumatism in hi.
hnnIder Tor over FIX months st time -
,ained him 81 mach tia, he could not rgi>.
= arm. lie finally concluded To Try chan.
rains Pam Balm and MAS greatly please
ii the prompt relief which It a.G,r'!ed =
y applications Affected complete cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

T. e. Gr!Tth one ~ tte ex-Sea'tle POI
1cpuen. @Ao liz IN tie k.ocaike has writ
zen % friends saying that 4 Is almost
impossible to p.ck up "a good claim now.
IA she country contiguous 10 Dawson has
been thoroughly prnsp"cted and siaked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

ANOTHER consignment 0, she Post~Tn-
tellg ercer STANDARD War Atlas iust rpceiv.
~ T. VIII he placed on sale 81 tae business
ofil.e THIS nsorn.ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
THE MARSHALL ISLANDS.

Tie Other day a dispatch came
announcing the occupation ot por-
ton of the Marshall Islands by the
United States forces. Where are
the Marshall islands," everybody
Was asking. The only available map
70 show their location VAS found in
the Post-lnteiligencsr Standard War
Atlas. \ rev instailment OF the
atlas has arrived ana is FOR sale a;
the business office. Price 50 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

oH Wa.a WA a0t aN ro'n's cr
Ellington & CoIgwaia R.ve~ ~ lroae
80 the Northern Psc.rf Tain leave
s.'.e day s. 3 n. Taroasn car .ec-
ID Wa.. WaIla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

~ excelier' remedy ~ irsomn.a W
Foa74 In tha famous ca jesse NJ orr
:" w..Sks@ aiken at bet,.gae. Your
xgssg mas Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

middle GO July ard Lasted month. II is
now almost August and the fish have not
yet started. The rfdalgo Island Canning
Company, reputsi 20 he the largest N
the world. took on It's biggest day but
SSea fish. It's capacity IS 4e9so fish. At
that rate the canueries viii have 10 bear
heavy loss for tae season.
M. Fusom viii leave this afternoon on
pleasure trip 10 Boston, Mass. lie Will
remain III me East about two months
William PIgott returned yesterday rom
business trip 20 Vancouver and Portland.
and while at the former place ne witness
ed she departure ~ part .. she Wash
iny,on troops for Ssn Francisco under the
command OF Lieut.. w. II Whouey.
4 must say I was proud I was from
Seattle said Mr.. Pigott. when l watch
ed The boys march 10 ire train. II VIII
he remembered that the volunteers who
have been at Vancouver were raw re-
cruiis. bat now they are thoroughly drill
cd and 80 through the different evolQtlons
much better than did TIE British soldiers
who came here from Victoria 20 participate
in the Fourth OF July celebration They
were ali anxious 20 get away and be II
the midst OF The fighting. II possible. but
II noi. they would prefer 10 BE Stationed
az Vancouver rather than at San Fran
cisco"
Mr.. Pruke IS among the guests Of the
Hotel piller Mr. l'fluke IS a well known
mining man % Noun, Baker lie sad
yesterday:
There is much talk and excitement
among the mining men at Mount Baker
over the excellent prospects OF property Of
exceptional richness being DEVELOPED this
year. AS far as the prospecting has been
carried on the showing made has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

HONOt.CT.C cheap: freight. passage.
TnurxtCu. ips Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

Considerable @1-ss}7-ss S sad g. ~
s-rr~9 raaa-ryrreu or fGe ~oani rteE
turar4r- shortage - salmon. ? II.
se-. -wo holds the contract THIS year
eIp.stytrx many large can1eEses win 3
returned yesterday from Trip 70 a.
.artes Whatean and F4&raavsn- =
salmon are not running enough - s4pf
ne cannerses." he sail. I'D thsEe . sou
s~.~ that this sea. pAck VIII BE- extreme
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

9. r. NibIock. a wealthy coal merchant
r? chicago "a ~ the Butler. Mr. NH X
e.,-1 u,..rly no acres ~ coal and timber
lends not Ear from Snoquaine on me line
NJ The Seattle & International seattle
appears - be prospecting. he sad last
night. II have never seen the city look so
well. There Is no doubt whatever that the
North Pacific coas; is In line for a great
development and a continuing Immigration
of home-seekers from the East Seat;les
..--. II .rrurf .r relation 80 f"e a. -.f.
IL well understood In Ch!eago. The pros
pe-.ty - the Washington FARMER q a mat
Ter q comment among Easiernfrs VINO
Day attention % matters In the " sst IN
Hne. everything IN the Northwest Is "a. u
lated to make a mar optimi@tiC There
seems 70 tie no question that after the
Rar * eDded this section - he country
WE come in Ter great deal "a: attention
from the mon9yed men n the East"
Mr. %.hiock IS y 2eattc fof 80 purpose
g Investigating the condition - me c- a.
mining Industry % ne Pacific coast tie
Intends developing ~ property near Sro-
a.a.n3ie al ~ ea:iy dale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
SaAns asnHAs@s@ saSnSaS

highly! satisfactory and when the true facts
are Known l actually believe that there
vi ~ a big rush 10 ta!s country. We
st.n believe that the Mount Baker district
is another kiondike and | think that sub
seQuent Developments VIII bear me out In
this statement"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

AN CAMPS Pork ara Beans. With To
srs---z--4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

Among the arrivals from Skagway yes
terday was ex-senator ". F. Matlock
p P~udieton or who Is wcil known in
seatile II viii be remembered that MAJ
'tk with Others tried 10 take a large sup
.tr ~ whisky through ~ Dawson He
Avs that after returning 20 Oregon he
VtIl 70 through 10 Dawson on another
-.-iu"Sz proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

Among the visitors in the city is r. r.
Casey. OF Toroio. a mining town IN the
Colv.lle reservation. Casey has expended
sa.0oo since January in buying Claims in
this mining country and the work OF devel-
oping a part Of the property has already
commenced.
lie CAME 10 Washington from lwfv. "a
G., and says that this state is far ahead
OF British Columbia a. far as nlIlig i. e..-
cernod. Much Seattle capital. he says. =
being invested in this country from time
10 time and business men 81 his ETY. ARE
gradually becoming aware Of the fact that
this city is more tributary ~ iG4a0 tAAf'
Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

John c. ". Rho1e. receiver of public
Moneys at the United States land Office at
Nuiato. Alaska, who - to leave today
.cr tho north on the steamer Roanoke. has
R son IN Gen. Gomez army lighting against
the Spanish for Cuba lsre. He Is Paul
Nholo and IS u wears OLD Two years ago
81" enlisted as captain of cavalry i'm the
a~-ny Of the C1hln insurgents. Today he
IS ma ior OF artillery.
He Is my oldest SON. said Mr.. Rhode
Yesterday, and Il Was intended that he
should embark on a business career He
inferred the Illinois National Guard as first
ru;fuAnt a. y ard afterwards went 10
Europe % complete his Studies. On his
return t@o years ago. he wanted 70 raise
!, qiment 20 josh with IL" Cubans In their
Hght for freedom I told him that II II
was for the states | would go with him
but that / could Sc no reason why he
should wan, 10 engage in the war egainst
the Spau.ards when this country VAS not
involved. He vas determined. however
lnd soon afte-wari left for cuba He was
drst appointed captain OF cavalry. but say
eyal months ago h was made ma ior 90
artillery. He IS nov with Gomez il tae
siege OF havana"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

North Bend is located four miles above
Snouualme and four ard one-half miles
above Snoquamie falls. and II Is one OF
the best little towns Ia the state" said j.
C. Blair. one az the citizens. VINO was In
Seattle yesterday. The big shingle mills, -
he continued ARE running full tire and
the couutenanres OF the ranchers are
effulgcnt with smiles when the subject az
crops is brought up for discussion. The
yield OF oats and hay II is believed. Will
be unsurpassed IN the history Of that part
Of the state Many Seattle people come
u North Rene and from there go - dif-
feTent points along the SnoquaImie river
O. camp II has been demonstrated that
the fishing there Il all that could be de-
sired"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

r. 4 Seahorg. the well known cannery-
man. arrived AZ the Butter Yesterday from
Astoria. "Th" fishing season is late. both
on the Columbia river and an the Sound. ."
Re said to "A '0st-Iute!iiSencer reporter 1T
is due largely n my opinion 20 the cold
weather. Fisa are sack n the waters If
the Columbia. aud the run Or 20 keyes on
the Sound has nat been what IL usually IS
AZ this time Of year. OF course We are
ali hoping that the tsh MI Dc more pien-
tIfu soon. In fart. the Indications ara
brighter The last few days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
CITY NDTlCES-

/ . Article y Il the City Charter CT Ire
W WILL II PARRY
L. rarnc..o..sr and sx-oftlcts City Clerk
n - City = Seattle
- =. Is%s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

benjamin II. Dettmer. Of Toroio, In the
Colvile reservation. who has been in tho
city for the past week. LETT yesterday AFT
ernoon for Butte. Mont. where ne expects
10 be successful in inducing Montana capt
talists - invest IN mining property al To-
roIo and vicinity. While III Seattle MIR.
Dettmer Induced several men to act IA
vorably on C0lvillc reservation proposi-
lions and he expects TO be Just az success
ful. II not more So. at Butte, Washington
mining property he says. is attracting
much attention in different cities In the
West. and ne predicts that Torodo viii
eventually be another Cripple Creek.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-30
He Strained Every Nerve to Avert it, but Failed
 in the Attempt.
When He Sent His Messaue to Congress He Was Pre-
 pared to Fight.
What United States Court Clerk Morse Saw and Heard on His Visit
 to Washington.

George E. Morse, clerk of the United States District Court, has returned from Washington with his wife and little daughter, where Mrs. and Miss Morse had been on visit to President McKin- ley and family for the past three months. MT. Morse took copious mental notes of the war excitement in the East, and tells an interesting story. President Mckinley is Mrs. Morse's uncle, and owing to the kinship existing Mir. Morse was able to see and hear a good deal Of the inside sentiment in Washington. He says that the President was opposed to entering into war with Spain or any other country, and strained every nerve to prevent it. but after he had sent his message to Con gress he said that If Congress decided to fight he would do the fighting intrusted
 to him to the best of his ability.
 MT. Morse was impressed with the dif- ference in the manner in which public
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-30
FAILURE TO PROVIDE.
The Troubles of Clay 1T. Powell, a
 Student of Pharmacy,

Clay H. Powell a student of the Col lege of Pharmacy, appeared before Judge Campbell yesterday afternoon to answer charge of failing to provide for his child. His attorney got a continuance till Monday.
 It seems that Powell was clandestine- ly married in San Rafael about a year ago to daughter of Orrin White of Lar kin street They did not live together, as Powell was unable to provide a home Tor her. She gave birth to q daughter about a week ago and the wife's father Powell will claim that he was drunk from whisky and absinthe when the marriage took place and that he did not know that he was not 21 years of age, and if he should ultl so testify he will get himself into trouble on charge of perjury. tuted proceedings for divorce and Mon- day a lively time is eXnected