davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-02-27
FOR SALE OR RENT-HoUsEs.
TH0S. {. WAGGAMAN,
Real ESTATE Broker and Auctionecr
>9f7 F Street NJ w.
FOR SALE-NORTHWEST


1888 st, h, s r, bath and m
lnew).. .-.....................S4,0 81 ,0Oo
1927 to 1888 st, s r, BATH a IN
all new. Gach) ........................ $500
81 and 81 Defrees st, h. ! r. a III (cach). $3.50
dd Ii23 9TH h, r, lot lix94 it......... it 5000
zoio 2d' h. r, large porch. ..........-.- l,ioo
SOUTHWEST.
S39 N, b h. G'r and bath 81. 500
AIS 10th, h, and back building ...... 2,70D
"tz ana Sal ii, h, each, stable (both).. $500
NORTHEAST.
3OOll 3Ol r. h. str and dwg- s r.............S3,5 50, 500
I2I 10th ST, h. - / 500
ll3G 9Th, h h, 2 stories. r...... 100
~ q st, h, r, lot 4x9O. ............ 1000
wv io'h ST. II, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
SOUTHEAST
ZoS A, h, II r. bath and a m i......... $40, 900
dio ST. Sc, b h, 10 =, bath and IN j.. 10000
Ils =, } ave, h, II = bath and a m H.. 1000
intersection OF Virginia aye and | st, 557i
So IT. Of ground, with improvements.
renting for $40 per month. ............ 6,0G0
4SS TO iS9 I'd. HIS +, m (cach).... $500
l2l1 Il, b h. 2. bath and a m i. 4,203
55@ L. b h., r and m i................ 5000
81 and 323 D, b his, 6 each, m
1eaohl. 3'ooo
40 iio L, H. I, lot 2jxGj ft............... l,6oo
lll2 X, h, 5 5r,.................,. !, 800
1874 ave. b h, ,4r................. 1900
FOR RENT
Store and dwelling. 20l2 18th 81. NV. II r 80 90
Store and dwelling, 400 lSt st. ne. r.. 45 90
st. NV 10 r........................ 40 co
Store, l4O2 Pa. ave nw.............. 80 90
Hall third floor, 40 10Th ST. n;y. % 90
Store and dwelling, sol r st. NV. : r.. 30 50
store aud dwelling, 10l X ST. ne, 7r...... % %
Storeroom and one room Cgs La ave NV 20 90
Store and dwelling 2OI ST. sw., r 90 %
Warehouse, corner High and Water sts 20 o.
Shop rear llI7 18th ST. nw.... 20 90
Store and dwelling, 1900 Del ave- ) ~ IS 90
Store and dwelling. 3ll ST. ne, 3 r...... II 90
Stable and shop 1il7 st. NV, room
for four horses and three carriages. l6 90
Rear 1929 81 Observation-Disclosures. - 80
Stable rear 1873 and 1921 lst st. sw,
stalls. =. II 50
Rear 1929 and l22gI2 7th St. nw........... 10 90
Stable rear 4J5 ST. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Stable and carriage house, rear j32 2lst 81.
NV. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y w
Rear 1919 l. observation-disclosures. 90
Rear 22s AZ st. 90
Call for seHli=aloailly EuIletiu.
fc2G-tf
The evening times., 1899-02-27

WANTED Situation as collector; bond given.
AMOS DAVIS Il2 9th ST. Sc fea6-4t
$50 CASH for laborer or watchman under Gov
ernment; Pennsylvania veteran Address C.
A. r. this office f.25,3t
The evening times., 1899-02-27
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-Cheap, stores fully equipped for
groceries, meats, provisions or other busi-
ness; also.rtwo fats; modern. and 5th SITS.
Sc fe25-3t
The evening times., 1899-02-27
HOTELS.
LADIES' GOODS.
OUR $40 SEWING MACHINES

Come with years guarantee. Instruction
free. penny postal will bring one to your hous
for inspection. C. AUERBACH, and H. Gen-
eral Agent Light Running Domestic. ie26-6g
The evening times., 1899-02-27
FOR REST-IoUsEs.

For RENT-To refined color5d tenant. l5i Frank
lin t. NV. SI2@D; hve large rooms modern
Improvements fe26-3t
FOR RENr-HoIse of 10 rooms, porcelain bath,
Si5; modern lmprOyeule llGI Ii 81 NV
fe26-3f
The evening times., 1899-02-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted for one cent word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-02-27

FOR RENT-Elegant furnished 12-room house.
with roomers; rent S35 and board for two
adults and child. 1921 New York ave- NV
fe26-3t
The evening times., 1899-02-27
FOR SiLE-SUBL RRAN.

: FOR ShLE-Hyattsvillc: Groom cottage: cellar:
corner lot GozIS5. z Minutes walk rom sta.
tion; adioins electric road; front and rear
porches; fine shade; nice fruit trees grape vines
stable. and clicEen-huuSc: WITH sell to i quick
purchaser on easy terms FOR 81 go. 500 less tian
cost have photo in Office. ABRAHAM FISHER.
Il2 L 81. NV. fe22-2i-2i
FOR ShLE-Threc acres, C-rcora house at Ard
wick. 5 miles; fire q cents; splendid fruit :
easy terms; great opportunity. CLARK BROS.
60 18Th st. NV. fe2G-3t
FOR SALE-Farm. 20 acres highly improved. s.
room dwelling. well in yard. one tenement
house. two orchards. stables, and other outbuild-
ipEs. good neiahborAoCd. rs miles from Capital.
Address J. : GiITISS. TIayilah Nd. fe2l-5t
The evening times., 1899-02-27

WANTED FirSt class cook for small family,
and do light housawork. CAN after p. m,
Hls 81. NV. fe27-2t-em
The evening times., 1899-02-27

WANTED-I.ady with 500 to loan can secure
pleasant position. With guaranteed salary of
Slo per week; refs required and given. address
\. -. p, this Office. Item
The evening times., 1899-02-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-A cigar store and barber shop; an
old established place at corner OF 9th and
sts NV; no reasonable offer refused.
fc27 7-3t-em
The evening times., 1899-02-27
FOR SALE-H0JSES.


FOR SALE-Eca Estate-Invcstment prices
No. 1910 + -st.-se.. Groom frame lot . by
60 f., nice bouSa, $50; three frames in court
rear Of 10 I4th =. s., always rented for So
per month, $50; FIVE brick HOUSES l2l4 to l222
2d st. So. rent tor S32 80 per month. S. 400: G;12
4 It. Sc, nice property, frame. sl,5G0; 2S ID ST.
Sc. Groom brick. all modern improvements
-, 100; $I5 81 ne. nice Groom brick, - 800:
aso over 100 houses from S3 DO1 TO 81 O1J; first
class location and cheap; money to lean on real
estate; any amount. Apply to JOHN H. O'DON-
MIL, 3p2 Pa. ave, Capitol Hill fe2i-5t
The evening times., 1899-02-27
wANTED-AGENTS.

NANTED-Place wait in private family or
boarding house; refs. 2247 Cleveland ave.
fe27-2t-em
The evening times., 1899-02-27

FOR SALE-Groccry. cigar. confectionery store
all part fixture, sold; rent. Sl0.25 en-
tire house; two schools opposite. lG32 Il
NV fe27 81 -en
The evening times., 1899-02-27

hANTED-Two women; light housewoTk other
look after sick lady; SD and SIS. l7G2lA
10th ST. Item
The evening times., 1899-02-27
For RENT-STABLES.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Four-staIl stable; large loft wit
carriage elevator. 900 Fl st. NV. fe25-3t
The evening times., 1899-02-27
FOR nExT-sToREs & DWELLINGS

FOR RENr-5l u II. sw. store with 5-roona
dwelling: only $3.50 per month. T. J.
DIEUDONNE, Room %. ONO Bank Bldg
fo2J-it-em
FOR RENT T-S25. 1870 Ilth St Sc. large store
and dwelling: rooms; a. IN. j. large ,,
story stable; 39-foot rear and I5-foot side al,
leys; suitable for bakery. dairy, grocery, or any
business. OWNER AND kEY, 4O5 9Th st. sw
fe25-3t-em
The evening times., 1899-02-27

WANTED Salcslady for cloak and suit depart
ment; state experience Address ". A. H..
This office. fg2T 3t-gIl
The evening times., 1899-02-27
FOR SALE-!.OTS.

FOR SALE-y.OTS.
SPRING Is COMING. with rising prices. You
can get a lot 25x12J tor 500 Great Falls
Electric Railway, within District, monthly
payments; get one while cheap; oJg booklet ex-
plains. CLARK BROS. C0J iS.h ST.
ia25-Imo
The oasis., 1899-06-24

Tor our baggage and provisions, camp inQ along the way and cooking our own meals. Night overlook us at a small ranch. It was bitter cold, and not liking the idea of making my bed beneath a canopy of stars, l sent my 'mozo' (servant) to inquire of the owner if I might be permitted to pass the night in his house, and to pur- chase corn and forage for our horses. The provender was secured and the permission asked was readily granted If we could sleep in the kitchen, and. of course as readily accepted.
 "After caring for our animals we were installed in possession of large brush house, called Ia cosina' (kitch. en- My servant soon made cup of hot coffee and we dined upon the con- tents of out saddle bags, considering ourselves lucky in having so good a shelter from the chilly wind. My servant also arranged our beds and built roaring fire.
 "Soon after supper l turned in, ex- pecting to get good, long sleep. As I was dozing off couple of old women entered the kitchen, took seats near the fireplace in corner, and con- menced a droning conversation. l finally went to sleep, but my slumbers were frequently broken by their monotonous sentences and shrlll laughter. This was continued all night; and when 1 arose from my couch at break of day they were still droning away, laughing, talking and smoking cigarettes.
 "Feeling little curious to know what interesting subject of conversa- tion had kept them up all the night, I inquired To my inquiry both the old women replied in concert:
 "'Nada, sei1or.' Nothing, sir.
 And so with Bryan and Atkinson. They keep up continual droning, and when one inquires what it is all about, the only reply Is:
 "'Nada, seiior. ;"
The oasis., 1899-06-24
"Nada, Senor."

A friend in Guaymas writes THE OASIS as follows:
 After reading your really interest," ing paper many months l have now come to conclusion that it is time to send you short observation sug- gested by your numerous articles re- ferring to the attitude toward the policy of the government at Washing ton of Filipino Atkinson, Billy Boy Bryan, Grandma Hoar, and others of like ilk.
 "Their vaporings remind me of an experience during the French inter vention in Mexico. was travelling in the interior of Sonora in December 1865, using the then universal mode Of transportation, saddle animals for myself and servant and pack animals
The oasis., 1899-06-24
FRATERNAL.

MORALES LODGE, No. IT., F. te A. M
 A MEETS AT THE MASONIC xYTEMPLE, NoGALEs, ARIZONA ~AT 7:3o P. M., THIRD SATUR DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 A. ]. 6RiSWoLD. seey. W. ?. HARLOW, W W
The oasis., 1899-06-24
RA1LROAD NEWS.

Saturday MT. P. B. Yates, route agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express, was visitor at Nogdles.
 Mir. Jas. Glynn, formerly a conduct or on the Sonora railway, is now work- ing in the yard on the A. x 5. E. rail' way at Bisbee.
 H. W. Hammer porter for the Pull man Palace Gar Co.,, on the sonora railway, has taken leave Of absence and gone east. He started Monday night.
 The new iron bridges in the Sonoita cai,on. on the New Mexico & Arizona railway, are now about completed, and the annual trouble from wash outs will be known no more.
 Mir. w. Rogers, formerly on the So- nora railway, and more recently run hing on the Southern Pacific out Of Tucson, went to work on the Bisbee road about the first of the month.
 Ell Graham, a very polite and at- tentive porter in the employ Of the Pullmon Co.,, has been recently trans ferred from the Mexican Central to the Sonora railway, and is now run ming between Benson and Guaymas.
 Conductor James Reddoch, who has been running trains on the south end of the Sonora railway several months, has been transferred to the north end and is now running between Nogales and Carbo. He has trans ferred his residence from Carbo to Nogales.
 Tuesday evening Trainmaster E. j. Gibson and Conductor Harry Hay started for Las Vegas, New Mexico, to take in the festivities of Rough Riders reunion, which commenced Thursday and terminated today. They telegraphed for rooms at the Depot hotel and received reply that no rooms could be had anywhere, but that cots would be reserved for them at the Montezuma hotel. out at the Las Vegas hot springs. three miles away. At Las Vegas Mir. Gibson will be joined by his wife and family, whc have been visiting in the east, and they will return home together
 Tuesday the inspection train fol the Sonora railway reached Nogales and that night it went to Benson coming out of that place "Wednesday morning and inspecting the Arizona & New Mexico railway that day. The inspecting party consisted of Manager J. A. Naugle, Superintendent Of Wal Geo. Montague, Master Mechanic Robert Johnson, Trainmaster k. J Gibson, and Roadmasters A. F. KrohI and P. Hortigan of the first and sec ond divisions of the Sonora railway and J. l.. Thomas of the New Mexic' & Arizona railway. Inspection o the Sonora railway was made Satur day and Monday.
The oasis., 1899-06-24
Hot Springs Treatment Company
 COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS.
Will Cure at Home Blood Poison all Stages Scroua Eczema
 and Rheumatism Cures Guaranteed

Blood Poison Rhe (e Weak be Youca Eminent Physicians diseases Anyca complies entitled board
 
 and to suit the particular hook of blanks from observation on receipt a postage Address HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT COMPANY or P. 0. Box 110
 Hot Springs, Ark.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20

Many people are pehaps unaware that
the labor organizations know more nearly
what legislation they may expect from
. session Of the General Assembly than
anv other interested people. Nevertheless
1T is true. Each holdover senator. or
member of either body who has served in
former sessions, is the subject OF reports
upon his attitude on all measures which
affect organized labor. The book is not
given general circulation. Members OF
Twelfth General Assembly who do not
already know this should remember that
every vote they cast during the session
~ not alone recorded and shelved with
musty records in the state house, but
that representatives Of organized labor
keep tab on them and will prepare a new
report at the close Of this session.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20
Getting Into A Rut.

One day through the primeval wood,
A calf walked home as good calves should; !;
But made trail all bent askew,
A crooked trail, as all calves do.
Since then two hundred years have fed,
And, infer, the calf is dead.
But still he left behind his trail,
And thereby hangs a mortal tale.
The trail was taken up next day,
By lone dog that passed that way.
And then wise bell wether sheep
Pursued the trail, DER vale and steep,
And drew the flock behind him, too,
As good bell-wethers always do
And from that day. DER hill and glade,
Through those old woods path was made
And many men wound in and out,
And lodged and turned and bent about.
And uttered words of righteous wrath
Because twas such crooked path;
But still they followed not laugh
The first migrations of that calf
And through the winding woodway
stalked,
Because he wobbled when he walked.
The forest path became a lane
That bent and turned and turned again;
That crooked lane became road
Where many poor horse, with his load,
Toiled on beneath the burning sun,
And travelled some three miles in one;
And thus century and half
They trod the footsteps Of that calf
The years passed on in sw!ftness feet,
The road became a village street.
And this before men were aware,
A city's crowded thoroughfare;
And soon the central street was this
OF renowned metropolis,
And men two centuries and half
Trod in the footsteps OF that calf;
Each day hundred Thousand rout
Followed the zig gag calf about.
And DER his crooked journey went,
The traffic OF a continent.
A hundred thousand men were led
By one calf near three centuries dead.
anonymous.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20

Some of the fusioists in the legislature
will think twice before they vote for di-
viding Ell Paso county, because they will
realize that the eastern end will be
republican county. If the Cripple Creek
district should be cut n.-Aspen Times.
A fusionist might reasonably be ex-
pected to do most anything ridiculous.
but it remained for the personal organ OF
ono OF the Senate windmills to accuse
a majority of the assembly Of considering
the indispatibie right Of the great gold
camp to the conveniences and benefits OF
local government in the red light Of
petty partisan politics.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20

The other day the casket containing
the supposed ashes Of Columbus was
laid to rest with ponp and ceremony in
the old cathedral at Seville. What a
wierd procession of shadows from the
spirit world may have followed the bear
ers of the voiceless dust. Imagine the
myriad hosts OF shades that have ruled
in the courts of Spain, built Armadas,
established colonial governments in
every cline and latitude and added lu5ter
to banner now trailed in the dust. as
the ashes OF Columbus brought from the
land he gave to the world to the land
which gave him being, were borne to a
place of last repo5e! All, the strange
irony OF fate has no stronger contrast; no
enigma of national character 80 profound;
no fact of history SO fraught with curious
contrast and strange simIlis. 1t is oyer
four centuries since he whose dust is now
held as sacred trust put in at Cadiz-
And he was bound with chains! He died
unconscious that he had found the way
to new world. Spain was unconscious
that the wJrld-sovereignty he brought
would compass her own destruction. Sic
Senapcr Tyrdnnis. is a symbol Of the aw
full certainty OF destiny.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20

The newspaper men OF Garfield county
have formed an association for mutual
protection. No county stood more in
need Of such organization. The practice
OF the past had led the publishers of that
county into ridiculous competitive prices
on work. Competition had ceased to
be such, and printing was handled at
figures that afforded the Office doing the
work no profit. The business men Of
Glenwood Springs and Garfield county
will learn the value Of newspaper space
and good printing, which no Offices in the
state are better prepared to supply than
those Of that county, and the public will
treat the newspapers with higher consid-
Grafton. The LANCE commends the fra
ternIty Of the new association for the
good sense that has found expression iu
the organization.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20
Important Notice.

All persons are cautioned not to pur-
Chase from one Nicola Gigliotta, or from
any one claiming to act in his behalf, any
stock or other evidence OF oxnsrshiD in
any stocks or bonds purporting to have
been or hereafter to be issued by or on
behalf OF the Tyrol- Venice Mining Com
pany, as said alleged corporation new ;
hns been Incorporated, nor had legal
existence, nor has it any property in the
Rock Creek Mining District, Gunnison
county, Colorado. The said Gigliotti
having wholly failed to perform his part
of the agreement with the undersigned,
he has no interest of any nature in or to
our property or franchises.
Crystal, Colo, JOHN BARoNI.
January 10th 1899. PETER MArrIvI.
DOMINIC MArTIvI-
A. RosErr.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20

We are pleased to receive at our *"
table the Grand Junction Star, which
has been purchased by George o. Blake
late of the Gunuison Neics. Mr.. Blake
il not new to Mesa county journalism
and will not become estranged to the
newspaperdom Of Gupnison, though he
has, returned to his old love. The Star
is a bright, newsy sheet and will not
deteriorate under Brother Blake's able
management.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20

Within few days Senator Taylor will
begin to realize that his scheme to use
$4,000 OF the internal improvement
fund to parallel the Rlo Grande and
Midland railroads with state wagon
road, that could be used only half the
year, and would cost many thousand dol
lars to keep in repair, will not find favor
among the members OF the legislature.
What seems the most surprising is that
several leading papers OF the y ate have
used their columns to advocate this use
aess scheme.-Aspen Times.
Bills having for their object the better
ment Of conditions are usually opposed
by reformers Of the B. Clark Wheeler
variety. The appropriation would be
small expenditure when its results are
taken into consideration. Good roads OF
all pubic Improvements have the most
influence toward improvement of COM
munities; it is one of the improvements
WHICH the people most benefited by the
proposed road have never experienced
10 any marked degree; it would bring in
Touch with Colorado resources thousands
OF tourists travelling across the Rockies
overland, who would otherwise go around
the state via tho Wyoming Utah route
uasough the Sweetwater country and
over South Pass Above all Of these rea-
Sons is the benefit to local interests from
one side of the state to the other, which
VAL give employment to hundreds ofmen
" ITS construction and practically every
cent Of the appropriation will 60 for
hbor.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20

Our friend. Hon. John P. Dickinson,
has been appointed Receiver Of Public
Monies at the Hugo land Office, by the
president. In an acquaintance of eight
years we have found him to be a man Of
sterling integrity. As staunch Repub-
lican he ranks with the true blue, and
the appointment is fitting tribute for
the services he has rendered.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20
An Important Decision.

After years contention as to the legal
effect a recorded but unacknowledged
deed, under the peculiar and ambiguous
wording Of the Colorado statute, has up
on mineral entry for patent has recent
ly been passed upon by the Interior De-
partment. In re Bullion Queen and In
ternational lodes the entry was suspended
because the abstract OF title showed in
the record an nunacknowledged quit-claim
deed for a small interest, and claimant
A. w. Bailey-was required to show
cause why the alleged grantee should not
be Joined in the patent, and in the event
of noncompliance why the entrv should
not be cancelled but should the alleged
grantee appear in entry as co-owner of
the Bullion Queen, there would not be a
community ofinterest by alleged grantee
and Bailey as to both claims in the entry;
this would, under the practice, necessi-
tate the cancellation OF this entry as to
one of the claims" T. O'Bryan, of this
place, acting as attorney and agent for
Mr.. Bailey, who was then residing in the
State Of California, saw at once, under
the ruling, that no matter what proof
he might furnish, as required by the Hon.
Commissioner OF the Land Office, the en-
try pould be cancelled anyacay. This
was dilema requiring heroic measures
in order to save the claimant the money
he had already paid out. A general and
special verified answer was filed, l. De-
nying the execution OF the deed; denying
want and failure of consideration; and
alleging the surreptitious possession of
the unexecuted deed; 2, Suggesting the
invalidity Of section 448 Mills ammo stats,
IN this that il the recorded unacknowl
edged instrument could not be used in,
or read as evidence, the Legal bureau
or department Of the General Land Office
must ignore its presence in the abstract
as under the section cited "neither the
same, nor the record thereof shall be read
as evidence" 3, Admitting that under
the present practice co-owner whose
name is omitted from the application is
not required to protect his rights by
filing an adverse claim, it being held that
section 1926 does not provide a remedy
for co owners whose names are omitted,
but that it is the duty OF this Depart
ment to ascertain in whom title is vested
and govern itself accordingly" 1t is sub
mitted that the Department has no right
to go behind the record Of admissible
evidence, aud seek inadmissable testi-
mony to obstruct tbsir ministerial duties.
4. II the alleged grantee has any legal
or equitable rights to the mineral entry
in question, the issuance Of 1.-THE patent by
the United States is no bar to his recov-
cry in the court OF proper jurisdiction;
and it is apprehended that in this case
the court is the proper agent to decide il
he has any title to the land embraced in
the mineral entry" and the issuance Of
patent cannot be denied A. w. Bailey.
1t gives the LANCE pleasure to announce
that the patent has been issued to Nr.
A. w. Bailey. for the claims in question,
and we congratulate Mr.. O'Bryan on his
success.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20

The man who doubts the value of ad-
yertising may find a lesson in the fact
that the man who patented the idea OF
advertising on toothpicks realizes an in
come Of $1,000 year. in royalties. The
proof Of the pudding is in the eating and
all general advertisers agree that "Adver-
tising is the key to success.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20

Transfer by carriage to and from Crystal River
trains at Carbondsle.
All trains run daily.
Pullman sieopors on all trains. Free reclining
chair cars on day traiDs. Lowest pates and bost
service. For further infor mati''n apply y
l.. H. ALBRIGHT.
Agent. CarDsndaie.
GEo. W. RIsrrSE. President and Manager.
VIZ. BAILEY. Gsn1 Psas. Agent.
The silver lance., 1899-01-20

The Carbondale girls have an opportu-
nifty to Hobsonize their boys who served
through the Santiago campaign. and
have now come back to be crowned with
the laurels which their conduct has won
to them-and Hobsons thrown in.