davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
NOT KNOWN IN NEW YORK.
Sailing Schedules Fail to Show
What Shin 1t Gould BE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 30. = Examinations
OF the sailing schedules and the ma
rine register show no vessels eth
er Of the Hamburg-AmerIcan ot of the
North German Lloyd lines near Dungeon
ess. 1t is almost impossible to conceive
how steamer Of either line could have
been near the spot Indicated in the cables.
unless the departure of a vessel from
Hamburg or Bremen was a variation from
the advertised mileage.
Cable dispatches for four days back do
not reveal that any liner Of the two COM
panies has sailed from Hamburg or Bre-
men outward. Eliminating. the two Ger
man lines from the problem. would leave
the Atlantic Transportation and the Wilson
lines. both of whose steamers pass Dun
geness. the former from London. the lat
ter from Hull
Sailing lists show that It Is very unlike
ly that any vessel of either line would be
In the position indicated.
Ths unfortupaas vessel therefore belongs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
to the Mediterranean. Oriental or South
American side Of the Hamburg g-American
line.
MORE TROOPS FOR ALASKA.
May BE Decided to Establish Mill
tary Posts There, Especially mt
Nome, In View of the Rush.

WASHINGTON, Dec 29.--After the cabi-
net meeting today several members said
that the meeting had developed nothing of
Importance. Much of the time was occu-
pied by Secretary Wilson in discussing the
agricultural possibilities of Alaska.
1t may be decided to increase the number
Of troops in Alaska, on the ground that
the constantly increasing population de-
mands additional protection. Reports
reaching the department indicate that the
rush next year to Alaska. especially to
Cape Nome, will be large and that more
troops probably will be required. 1t Is
likely one or more additional posts win be
established, one doubtless at Cape Nome.
but none of the details have vet been work.
ed out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30

landing In British Columbia ports. Sur
geon General Wyman recognized the va
lidity of Senator Perkins argument, but
under the present form of the quarantine
system he admitted 1t was Impossible to
guard effectively against the introduction
of contagious diseases by land from Mex
leo and British Columbia.
Applicants for Pensions.
Applications for pensions by soldiers OF
the Spanish war from the Pacific coast
number 7Oi, divided as follows: Washing
ton, 1883: California, 25S; Idaho, 105; Ore
gon, 165.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
Imports Also Increase.

Imports have naturally shown marked
revival, and If the gain for the eleven
months is maintained for the month of
December a total a little below $500. 200, 900
may be expected, which would guarantee
total foreign trade well in excess of
$1,000. 100000. an amount, 1t might be re-
marked, never before equaled. As to ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
ATLANTIC LINER ASHORE.
Large Unknown Ship Aground ON
South Coast of England-Seas
Wash over Her.

LONDON, Dec. 30.--A large German
mail steamer, believed to be one of the
Hamburg-American liners, has gone
aground during a terrific gale in East bay,
about quarter mile off Dungeness, the
southern extremity of Kent.
Heavy seas are breaking over the ves-
sci and aifeboats are unable to reach her.
Fears are entertained for the safety Of the
passengers.
1t is reported that the position of the
liner is very serious. Tugs and life boats
were urgently requisitioned from Dover
and Folkestone, but they had the utmost
difficulty in getting off, owing to the gale.
s The signals Of distress were observed
from the Sand Head 1ightship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
ARMY OFFICER KILLED.
Lieut.. Taylor Run over by Train ON
LuxOn Island.

Manila, today cables the war department
that First Lieut.. r. Taylor. Twelfth In
fantfy. was run over by a train crossing
Agno river. near Bautista. on the 26th inst.
and died in q few hours.
Taylor was born in Illinois and was ap-
pointed to the army from Idaho. in June,
1889 He was graduated at the military
academy and assigned to the Twelfth in
fantry, with which he served in South
Dakota and Nebraska up to the time OF
the outbreak Of the Spanish war. when he
accompanied the expedition to Santiago de
Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30

PRETORIA. Dec. %, via Lourenzo Mar
quex, Dec. 2S.. -Commandant Swart r.
ports from the laager at Alowyns
kop, near : Zeorust, that he had
an engagement on Friday. December =.
with Kaffirs in the neighborhood Of Der
dorpoort. The Kaffirs occupied q strong
Iy fortified ridge and were well prepared
for emergencies.
After heavy fighting the burghers cap-
tured the Kaffir position. losing three
killed and five wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
alaska Asking
RL[|aaA1|ON.
MIR. Price in Washington
Representing His People.
A LONG LIST or NEEDS.
All Of Them Are as Outlined in
the juneau Mass Meeting.
A LONG LIST or NEEDS.

VIII BE offered to Give
Price . Sent ~ Delegate, But
There IL Little Probability OF
Their Passing, ms the Precedent
Might he Taken Advantage Of by
Hawaii and Porto RicO-Opposi-
tion to Nicaragua Canal Behind
Scheme to Push Panama Project
Upon the Attention of Congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
BLACK CLOUD Is
A[NAC|NG AFRICA
Beers Report an Engagement
With Intrenched Kafflrs.
LITTLE IS KNOWN or II.
Believed That Butler Contemplates
Another Attack Soon.
LITTLE IS KNOWN or II.

Feared That He VIII Try to Re-
trieve Himself before Lord Rob-
erts Arrives, and Few Seem to
Have Coincidence That He wiu
Accomplish Anythins-Boer Bom-
bardment Of Ladysmith IL Re-
sulting I'm u Constantly Growine
List OF Casualties, Bat Garrison
say They Are Supplied with Fooa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
SENATORIAL SCRAMBLE.
Figures on the Votes Taken in
Several States Today.

HARRISBURG, Pa, JAN IS. The vote
in joint session for United States sem
ator was Quay. Republican, 1i2;
Janks, Democrat, 81; Dalzell, Republic
can, Is; Stone. Republican, 8; Stewart.
Republican, 0; Huff. Republican, 5;
Tubhs, Republican, 4; Irwin, Republi'
can. 8; Charles q. Smith. Republican, 4
Rice, Republican. 2; J. 3. Downing
Republican, 5; Grow, Republican. I
Alvin MarkIe, Republican, /. Neces'
sary to choice l25. No election.
OMAHA. Neb., Jan. ls The follow
ling IS the vote for senator today Al
Lien, Populist), So; Hayward 29, gair
Iof /; others scattering; Little dropped
out.
DoyER. Del, Jan. IS The ballot fo'
United States senator resulted Addicks
| tUnion Republican, l5; Dupont, Greg
ular Republican, Il; Hilles. (Republi
can.) 2; George Gray, (Democrat,) %
Handy, Democrat,) 5; 7. g. Gray
Democrat 1, necessary to choice s0'
SALT LAKE, Utah. Jan. 18th
| frst ballot Of Joint session for u. s
senator was taken today. Result
] King 10; McCune Il; Powers 8; Canno
Il; sutherland. .(RepublIcan') L
Absent 1.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
Todav,s Condensatlons.


The sennte commltteeon foreign rela-
tionsl today agreed to favorable report
upon TIE narnihation Of Jos. II. Choate
to be ambassador to Great Britain
The l'lesident today nominated Peter
s. Grosscup. oflllinoas, to be US. cir
cult Judge for the seventh circuit.
The secretary Of the interior says in-
vsstigation shows that reports vf the
threatened uprising Of Indians on the
northern Cheyenne reservation issan-
founded.
twas stated At the war department.
that no encouragement would be made
today of the detail for the court martial
in the case of eommissary General
EagGn.
AT Little Rock, Ark, Daniel "
Jones was inaug urated governor today
This is JONES second term.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
Expecting a scouree.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE public health
authorities are alarmed at the extent Of
the advantages taken Of the new act
recognizing IA conscientious objection
to vaccination. It Is believed that
100000 certificates Of exemption have
been already Issued by different magis-
trates, they having no option jnthe
matter, but must issue certificates Of
exemption il parents swear they are
actuated by conscience. In many cases
these parents are ignorant and fre
quently are Addists. With Others it Il
SO long since the fearful smallpox
scourge ravaged the country that It's
horrors have been forgotten, but tbs
intelligent, public spirited people are
already moving to abate the mischief
Of the act of parliament which its fran
ers contended would be utilized By onl,
an infiniteslmal percentage OF parents
School boards are enforcing an article
in the education code requiring that al
candidates for pupils or teachers shal
have been vaccinated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
WAR IN SAMOA.
Another Chance to Place Our
Soldiers and War Ships.

Iittt .I|tf
SANFRANclsco, Jan. 1S-A cable
gram to the Call from Auckland, New
Zealand, under date of January 10 says
that when the oceanic steamship Ala
media left Apia, Jan. u. revolution
hadsbreken out in the Samoan islands
and was beiGg waged with much blood
shed aud great destruction Of property.
The war ships Fake and Porperz, the
latter In command of Captain Sturdee,
were then at the islands and were TAX
my part in suppressIng the rising. On
December 81, the chief Justice deter
mined in favor OF Maletoa, as chief
claiming that Mataafe was barred
by Che treaty Of Berlin. On
January |, 5000 Of Mataafa's followers
rose in rebellion, and defeated 1000
of.Maletoa's men, killing 10 natives and
wounding many The rebels burned
400 hoeses and razed the towns on the
Upolu. The crew of the Porperz7 is
guarding the mission as refuge for
MaIetoa. Thrse consuls have signed
a proclamation recognizing the Ma
taafa party as the provisional govern.
ment, pending Instructions from the
powers, with President Rafael as the
executive head. The British residents
have taken refuge in their consulate
!. and the American residents have taker
refuge in the mission. An American
warship IS urgently needed here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
BAD TREsHETS IN. THE BUCKEYE STATE
A Strong New York Syndicate Seeking to Build the
Nicaragua Canal.
FoREcAsroF THE WAR COMMISSION VERDICT

r.
CLEVELAND. o. JAM. IS About l:l5
this morning the dam under the Wilson
avenue bridge gave way. Back of the
dam was body of water mile and q
half long. hundreds Of feet wide and in
places twenty-five feet deep. The tor
rents of water poured down on the fats
below. The big plants of the Standard
Oil company. the Cleveland Paper
mills, the Frick slaughter house and
other manufacturing concerns were in
the track and were somewhat damaged:
No loss Of life is reported The break
occurred while thirty men were At work
in an artificial canal being sunk by the
city engineers to allow the pent-up
water to find gradual and safe outlet.
These men escaped with not moment
to spare. Shortly after 10 O'clock the
big bridge snapped in two.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
THE ARMY . SCANDALS.
ReadabIe Forecast Of the War
Investigation Committees
Report.

NEW York, Jan 18.-The Herald
publishes letter this morning from its
Washington correspondent giving what
purports to be a forecast of the war In
vestigating COMMITTEES into the conduct
of the war. and says blame viii be
placed as follows: e
Secretary Algar: For weakness, es-
pecially in bis relations with Major
General Miles. For permitting General
Miles to 60 to Santiago.
General Miles: For his conduct be-
fore, during and after the war.
For his selection of certain army
camps.
For telling Secretary Alger that be
was in the habit of making out his own
orders.
For bringing unfounded charges that
bad beef was supplied to the troops ID
Puerto Rico.
General Shafter: For certain points
which he admittedin his testimony.
General Breckinride: For leaving his
department to take part in tho Santiago
battle. For not making more inspec-
tions.
General Brooke: For conditions at
Camp Thomas
Medical department For lack Of in
specti0ns. For failure to carry out
proper sanitary regulations.
Congress For failure TO make ap'
propriations for smekeIess powder.
The report, it is asserted, win also
show that it was General Miles whe
recommended the location of the camps
at Miami and Chickamauga; that i
was one of his aides WHO selected the
site at Camp Alser; that before the wal
he recommended the concent tration- o1
| the regulars at 0hickamauga, and tha
lSecretary Alger strongly objected t
lthe location Of a mp at Miami, bu'
twas oyerruled.
1t Will show that General Miles wal
directed by the secretary to make al
inspection trip of all the camps, bus IN
formed him that he3was in the habit o
making cut his own orders.
SO f}sf1as the Santiago campaign i
concerned. the commission will repor
that General Shafter conducted tn
movement as efficiently as could haT
been expected under The circumstances
No fault will be found with Genera
Shafter, except with respect TO tn
points which be in his testimony ad
United.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The Grace
Cragin- Eyra syndicate organized 60 con-
struct the Nicaragua canal had hear
ing today before the house committee
on commerce. Col. David Mcclure
attorney for the Syndicate made
the opening statement, reading list Of
the financlers in the Syndicate The list
included John Jacob Astor, Levi z.
Morton, Robert Goelet. William ~.
Grace, John ID. Crimmons, John "a. Nc
Call, E r. Ladue, Warner Mil
Ter, w. d. Sloan and many others
prominent In banking and financial
scircIes. These gentlemen, Col. Mcclure
stated, weie satisfied with the prac-
ticability Of bhe !sthmusian waterway
and believed that the concession OF
Nicaragua 10 the old Nicaragua Canal
company expires October ! next. They
had determined therefore to take up
the matter whereit was likely to be left
when the old concession ended.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
Venerable Elk Dead.

CnIcAeo, Jan. 17-Rev. Henry q:
Perry, grand chaplain ofthe Benevolent
Protective Order Of EIks, and well
known in Masonic circles, died in this
city yesterday Deceased had been ill
with arterial schlerosis for more than a
week, and sudden attack of grip
led to complications which resulted
in death.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.


WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. In the senate
Davis, chairman, Withdrew the notice
given yesterday of an executive session
today on account Of the announced
speech of Bacon of Georgia, but gave
notice that tomorrow at the conclusion
of the speech by Turner, of Washing
ton, he would asIssthe senate to sgo'into
executive session. A bill defining the
jurisdiction of circuit courts in certain
cases was passed. Bacon, of Georgia,
then called up his anti-expansion
resolution and made speech against
holding the Philippines Then the
Nicaraguan bill was taken up.
THE HOUSE.
The house under special order devot-
ed today to consideration Of bills re-
ported from the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce. The first
bills passed were small measures to Inn
prove the light house service.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
Old Soldiers Named.

TOPEKA, Jan. 18-Governor Stanley
today appointed three members Of the
state board of charities as follows:
George Kanavel. of Harvey county,
chairman; Reuben Vincent, Washing
ton county; ). NJ. Snyder, Jefferson
county. They are all Republicans and
old soldiers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

If you try them you'll want
some more; if you haven't tried
them you miss something good
The New depot aaa Hotel, w,aeh nave
no Peer In the Southwest

~, - f,1.41xoao -
Inc ePsHlez y 'ee ss.'e ~. ,,neh
new oepo. no'ef' % ss 49,
counter as'aonmea' ,.an as,nt' M
'"e -, Kin.
= Wa'sp 's'y - ...'s;s sss ;,se,s'ss u
ss'es'eu' = 'ne p s,.as
nonot " 'ne eas''e 49, ss'r n,.s'r 1880
u = is" Mesas' 'ss' s.,. na - .ast,ar ~
% Issue : oulo''k euas,o.'' sss''
sns ina1se'oss sus s,,sn saussss - -
sne c''y - .'o e'sSs's- sHa'. = hs,f e.
curing ane 'ass s. 5ss' M hassi sed
'nas eu,sn wy sspvn ss,,,..,,.. ~ MI, e ,,,ss
.no isep.ns y" s s'',s sna asssilad
s'aasu " ns' vas asasent ss, + w;,l srs,;ee
usso' y ~, ,.s' 80 'sas,,s 8 NJ hotel raora-
" -, '1s.s sars,,.,rs "a - f,,a :. l,yav com.
" ssn' = = esps e,,n ean s,a tbst zach h IA
peA' :. s.s.','s ..s's''s' narfa.t a. desion and
W. a.,s,an = ast twasn ne depot and
sets',. 49,, tha.o l. snaea of aometb,puI
rsss. ,, 49, 49, so = ooo so',ars fest whieb<
- ,,> ,.e.,,t, ,doaa ~ orasa .nJaniu. ,,o
snd .dofned-1rdlgl 8 fonntains
p,,. ss I'M ,,.s,,z - G rs,lroad nrsmises
u, n.s ~ W ,aa',ss ss saof aiono ~ snt,ra
s,,.y ~ ! ~
''lrs "tr. :. !, 80 - danot, ara ~ Mich
= 49, s, 81 Ky, MN. Il ths ,,d snan;sh
W. esy' ~ -, =, ,,rs s,a eoish-
l'ss'S,. q, ~, s ,.rtsca;on of ,ta huild-
y = ~ rs@A 49,, e ,,asta ~ steam and
~ Is. ,aotr,o;g and each
= D's sss.,dad ~ Win tba latest
ps,,' s.,;,ah,a s IA n,,ynoses
| app''s -, = !. 90 saos ~ ,ae and con-
~ = ssp"s = - soor, hssaaoa room
'a'''. 81 80 go - sss,sa, ~
"",sas 80 sAs ,ra;.,ns, o.a to,,at
s'sAss ss 80 ,a.- Tnsse sra tba orl3e,
ssS - ".l -, 80. fro,, so,,tb Il north
= my ,n0, ,s sv'as ssasia.as,,assiv :. ~ u ,,or
viz s - ~ - saaur hr,cl arobas
.'0o $50 ., :, n,,,,s,na ~ baaa.
n.os.s '' ~, ~, ss' 'ss.,.,r aad,ng crastlv -
sohie 'nesa' smn,ss, = ~ aS .sha,a
'nv Z ea,a.se !, = ,,,,s,t - Wv
i,a y nssSs .s.sasa ! S.s ssainr tha raiIroaa
no.'v~ srs nats - ,ha nJt,,dino or
4 ! s.,-saa ,aaana facioo.tba tow n. il
s's 70. ~. 80 rl., aanth ne tba. norgh ane
~, ~. j. 49, !. ,oo 80 Tha nro;actine
svpsn snas ~ !, = saat ~ ,,s,,s Inv 70 feat lau5
$3.50 ss -. ~ aornaotins III hasas lG,i sfea
,sas'hs 'ns IS ssat w,ds rommsn.int
~ sons -. - = $50 asss oe ~ nortbaas
6. Icy 4 seSs s,,,o ,,,a sast and sonfl
soan',' ' ana ~ s,,;,d;nS 10 ,oint ,birt,
~. asss o..S :. ,ao oetha west corner Is
lee0 ~. ~ :, a, ~ sv, ~ baavs hs;e arches
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
AFire Panic

t,ArcAeo, ILL.,, Jan. IS Several hum
,3red nen and women employed IN q
big building at 1913 Market street. were
thrown into a panic today BY . fire
which broke out on the fourth floor.
Although nc one was injured many
had narrow escapes. The structure
was occupied By the makers Of gentle
mems furnishing goods and hats. The
losses aggregate $50. 600,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

Reports from the surrounding coun-
try are TO the effect that unusual and
severe weather has prevailed only re-
Gently. Las Vegas can scarcely realize
that this is fact. SO mild and pleasant
has been the weather clerks behavior
of late.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
OhIoFRshets.

Bovine GREEN, o.. Jan l8.-One
Of the worst ffeshels Wood county has
seen for years prevails south Of here.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of damage
has been done. TIE village Of MaDgen
Is nearly Ell under waters
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

DENVER, Colo. IAN. le-The plat.
form from Fhich Col. Bryan delivered
his address at Coliseum nall last night
broke under The weight Of 400 people
seated on It. Nobody vas much hurt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
a FataIFaII.

GurHmE. Oklahoma, Jan. l8. The
acting chief Of police, A. {. Bishop. was
killed at HInrz last night By the acci-
dental discharge Of bis revolver, which
IN fEeN his pocket:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

Andres Laumbach is in from La
.Cuexa with q wagon load of genitine
apples which he is peddiing around
town.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

NEW YoRK, Jan. Is. Money on call
|nominally 203 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, $685. per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

This office il IN receipt q number
II fonts Of the latest styles OF Job type
for neat, artistic Job york. Leave your
orders alih qfIz orzIo Iztf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
Wolverine Dairy,
HERmAr HuaENHOLTz. Prop

The milk from 8his dairy Is purified BY
.nszns Of the Vermont strainer cad AeTa.
OF which takes OF the animal heat and
dor By o sIraiuzng nrocesa ard keeps
be mil ( seaetilve to eight hours longer
nzn the 0fdina ~ method.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

T. Brash is able to be down to the
store after 9 weeks siege Of Ia grippe,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

-------
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18
Metal Market.


/ y New YoRK, Jan. 49, Silver 59;s88
Lead, s4.00.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

Chaa A. spiess. now district attorney
for the llrst Judicial District, arrived
from santa Fe this morning and
for Mora on court business. He
,cIined to affirm or deny It. but
~ ps nEelt4 straight from
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

Francisco A. MAI Hnares,
Jose Me-. Martinez
Juan a. Bernal,
Severe Baca.
[sfoNED.l Romu1Ido Martiaex.
Isidoro v. Gallegos,
Jose Atanasio Sand0val X.
Laisita SandoYal do Martinez
Emile Sanchez. 6I-3f
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-01-18

/ Cents Obtains,
A paper Milwards needles,
i CO kid curriers',
Spool Of crotchet thread.
Spool OF Marshal's linen thread,
A yard OF calico. in an endless variety
Of patterns to choose from,
Elastic arm bands and sleeve holders,
skein Of art embroidery silk.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
DEATH OF MRS. c. BAILEY.
After Weeks of Severe Pain and Suffering
She Passed to her home AbOve.-Funerai
at the Church. a

Mrs. Curtis Bailey, who for over
eight weeks, has been confined to her
bed passed away Wednesday morning
at $40 o'clock, at the age Of 81 years,
Mrs. Bailey's health was at first i'm
paired by the constant care and nurS-
ing Of her beloved husband, who for
more than eighteen months has been
confined to his bed and still lies at the
home wholly unconscious that his be-
loved life companion has preceded
him to the heavenly home but few
days at the most.
Mrs. Bailey was born at Claredon,
N. Y. and came to Ohio early in life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey have been valua-
BILE residents Of this place about forty
years.
Mrs. Bailey's funeral will be held at
the Congregational church, Friday, at
10 o'clock a. M, and Rev. Harding will
officiate.
Services at the house will be strictly
private.-North Amherst Argus.
Mrs. Bailey was well and iavorably
known by many Of the older residents
Of Wellington and adjoining towns
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey were at one time
residents Of Wellington. Mr.. Bailey
was associated with Mr., o. Sage in
business.