davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

oso8i ossn Wieoso NJ 20 0ema' u 5oo.
nsj drugiej strouy ssumis paowe Aany
sboaa. gosowego do aniva; v pebliau
wida6 bials ohasy vsi. = mad wsis dy.
my wijsos dc = komin6v do g6ry. Pc.
mad tenn wszystkisn paauje ssafrowy
baldachim nieba.
Take jest artystyesne sapatsywsnis
dc M pr.sdmioty Swiata. Tutsj ami
u1ytsosnoSc lipy, AMI jsj betaniosns
s~nacssnis bynajmnisj ME obohodss ~.
tysty. WraIliwy jsgo umysl xwr6sia
sic ku tsmu prssdmiosowi I mote : ME.
60 utworzyc obras. A osyH kaAdy
prssdmiot mote stanowi6 watsk sssukif
Kaady, kt6ry oddsialyvs M artyssas .
" nastspstwis, jako jsgo utw6r. mote
oddsialywa6 1 m innych ludsi.
Pfsyroda wyohowujs " rodssju luds.
kim artysm, d~obisrajao do tsgo oelu
umysay najvraEliwsss pod wsglsdsm
jej pojmowania 1 prssdstavisnis. Ar.
tyfci dsisaami swsmi podnossa v sposs.
osshstwach stopisn wraAliwoSci N RE.
osy piekns. Oddsiaiy wsnie takie ohs.
rsktsrysujs. Gle prsss 10, - uosuoia n.
tysty, wyraaons " dHsle sstuki budss
podobnie4 uosuois v widsu, nluchaczu
Tub csytelniku. w sstssycsasm poi.
mowaniu jest oaly o.lowisk, od.naosa.
jscy sis tenn tylko cd innyoh lud.i, -
jest wraAliwy, e swraoa uwaga M takie
rsscsy, kt6rs Ola innyoh % nispossr.s.
galns. PonIswaA TO jest dob6r pr.y.
rodniosy, pr.sto genius. sstuki nasva-
lifmy frodkism, ks6rsgo pr.yroda usy.
va do przsprowadsenis dsisl swoich
(patrs rosd. VIZ. Przsdewssystkiem
gsniuss artystycsny wywisaujs ne : 10
60 sadania, wyks.taloajso v rodsaju
ludskim pre-. oddxialywanis ooras wra4.
hws.y gatunsk ludsi. Ale artysta
mote nadto " d.isle swojsm udoskona.
LAD prsyrode. 10 jess tworsy6 takis kom.
binscjs. kt6ryeh prsyroda ME utworsy.
d, . jsdnak y one r6vnis prawdsiws,
jsk gdyby rssosyviloie istnialy.
Tw6rosoi6 ludskiego gsniussu a po.
In sstuki pr.sohodsi osobniozo I dsiejo.
wo rosmaits fasy, ksstalci ole, roswija,
sanim dojd.is do tsgo, ably 70 pomocs
sztuki ~wytwar.a6 I kombinowa6 take
dsisia, jake stwarsa r.sosywista prsy.
roda. Rosumis ole, naturalnis, 70 4adns
sstuka nile sdoaa prsskroosy6 swoich
Granie; gsos6w l nas'spojscyoh 20 20.
bic ruoh6w ME moas mp. malsrs wyrasi6
M obrasie, . musyk ole odda dzwiska.
mi wsohodu / sschodu slo6cs.
Zdaje de, sslmy 10 dostatsosnis Wy.
osobnih pole sstuki " odr64nisniu cd
nauki; ale powracamy jsssoss do tsj
sprawy, poniswa4 Cd jej pojmowania
safety ts4 ! poglad M sststycsns Wy.
ksstaicenie csiowiska.
To, 90 na.ywamy poosuoism piskna,
jest v gruncis r.sc.y poosuOism prawdy,
leo. prawdy innsj, aniGeli prawda ns.
ukws.
Nauks, jak wismy, rosr6Ania rsso.y,
klssyfkujs je, okrssls, wniks " ich
istose ! bada, 90 ~ prsva nismi rssdss.
Sstuka vcals sie tenn wssystkiem ME
ssjmujs; nile potrssbujs oua Hsdnsj Ter.
minologji, nile a Aadnyoh osl6w; ona
sna tylko prswde, q rsscsv tax \ TAX
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
GOING AFTER THE TRUSTS.
An Address to the American People
on the Question, Formulated. {

Chicago, Feb. 14-In the antitrust
conference this morning an address to
the American people on the trust ques-
ton, formulated by the resolution com
mittee, was read by Prof. Wills. He
then read the platform made public
last night, which recommends three
legalized privileges as the objects for
initial attack as follows: First. Priv
ilege created by tariff for the protec-
tion of goods controlled by trusts
Second. Privilege created by sur
rendering the money issuing function
to private corporations.
Third. Privilege created by .tele-
graph and railway franchises. Resolu-
tions favor the seizure of the railroads
by the government on payment of the
actual value thereof
After a protracted debate the ad-
dress to the public, on report of the
resolutions committee, was declared
adopted. The vote was not unanimous
and many delegates maintaining that
under the rules the resolutions were
entitled to two hours debate. ] r.
Sovereign. of Arkansas, introduced a
resolution which was adopted, de-
nouncing the antiscalping bill as a
trust measure as discriminating
and unjust.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
FIGHT BETWEEN STEEL KINGS.
Carnegie and Carnegie Company Sued
by Frlck-More Money at stake
Than any Yet Known.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 1.-THE an
nouncement in the papers today OF a
long threatened clash between steel
kings has been finally precipitated by
H. G. Frick filing suit against An
drew Carnegie and the Carnegie Steel
company, praying for an equitable
accounting Of the ex-chairman's stock
holdings in the giant steel concern,
has created sensation in financial and
manufacturing circles here. The suit
is regarded as the most important ever
filed in connection with the iron and
steel business, and 1t is said that more
money is at stake than in any legal
proceeding ever brought in this coun-
try, in which all parties were simply
citizens. Steel manufacturers view
the trouble as a bitter personal strug-
gle for supremacy, and are watching
each move with intense interest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
British Have Not Yet Made any
Material Advances Against
the Beers.
WEATHER REPORT FOR N. M.
In kentucky Taylor Sues to Gust
Beckham and Beckham Sues
to Gust TAYLOR.
CHICAGO BUILDERS STRIKE

London, Feb. 1.-THE only war news
this morning is an official dispatch
from General Butler, from Chieveley,
announcing the reconnaissance at
Springfield resulting in no gain of
ground on either side. Captain Hamil-
ton Russell, Lieut.. G. Churchill, and
ten men were wounded and Lieut..
Pilkington and six men captured by the
Beers.
The dispatch contains detailed ac-
count of what appears to be unimpor-
tant operations. They only tend to
throw light on the situation by prov
ing the Beers are actively following
Buffers every movement. From Field
Marshal Lord Roberts at Modder River
there is no word. A dispatch from
Mafeking says the garrison there can
hold out till June. Buffers dispatch
from Chieveley, dated Feb. 12, says:
Commanding officer at Springfield re-
ports this morning, the squadron of the
First Dragons moving to outpost line
covering the right flank, met a party
of Beers near Fustenberg. The Beers
reached the crest of hill first and
opened heavy fire on the squadron
which retired without support. The
Beers retired"
London, Feb. Continuing of
Chieveley dispatch says: "Dundonald
with 700 mounted men, field battery
and First Royal Welsh Fusileers Feb.
18th, reconnoitered the high ground
the enemy has been in the habit of |
visiting. The enemy evacuated it
with loss of two men, after slight |
resistance. When the force retired on
completion of the reconnaissance the
enemy returned in considerable num-
bers, and kept up a heavy fire, wound
ing slightly, Lieut.. G. Churchill, of the
South African Light Horse Five men
missing"
officially announced that the British
cavalry division, under General
French, Monday, Feb 18th, seized a
crossing of the river Reit, at Dekil's
Drift, on the east bank, on which the
sixth and seventh divisions are now
camped The following dispatch was
received at the war Office from General
Roberts
'Reit River, Tuesday, Feb. 13-Col.
Hannay, in command of a brigade of
mounted infantry, marching from the
Orange River to Ramah, had slight
engagement Feb. 11th, Sunday,
with the Beers holding the hills and
threatening his right flanl1s. With a
detached part of his force Col. Han
nay detained the enemy while he
pushed his baggage and main body
through to Ramah. The object of the
march was successfully carried out.
Four men were killed, twenty-five
wounded and thirteen missing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
PROPOSALS FOR PosToFEIcE
PREMISES AT EAST LAS
VEGAS. N. IA.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. Feb. 18th, 1900.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned, at the postoffice in
East Las Vegas, New Mexico, no later
than Z p. m. March 1st. 1900, for the
of a suitable room (nOt
less than 2400 square feet floor space
exclusive of all obstructions) for the
use of the Postofice Department OF
the United States, for a term of five
90 years, beginning May list. 1900,
same to be accepted as postoffice
at East Las Vegas, San Miguel Coun-
ty, New Mexico.
Said room to be fitted with no less
than 400 lock boxes and drawers Of
improved pattern, and all other fur
niture and fixtures (including free
delivery furniture when necessary
requisite for the proper safe and ex-
peditious conduct of a postoff1ce of
the size and Importance of East Las
Vegas, New Mexico
Proposals are to include, under the
one annual rental price, the furnish
ing of ample and satisfactory heat
light and water, clocks, signs, window
shades, water coolers, etc. Also a
fre-proof and burglar-proof safe or
vault vault not less than 6x8 feet
inside measurement) and necessary
closets. The premises must have a
convenient rear entrance. Blank
forms of proposals can be had and a
blank lease can be seen by calling
upon the postmaster of East Las We
gas, New Mexico.
Very Respectfully,
G. L. Doran,
A. P. Frederick.
84-2t Postoffice Inspectors.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
in CONGRESS-.
Currency HlII-Proposition to Raise
the Great Lakes-TeIler Answers
Allison in the Senate Today.

Washington. Feb. 14-It was agreed
that after 2 o'clock today, the cur
rency bill and amendments. should be
considered under the ten minste rule.
The river and harbor committee to
day gave hearingsto the proposition to
construct dam for the purIfDses Of
raising the level of the great lakes.
Teller was recognized to reply to
the speech Allison delivered yes
terday. He took strong issue with Al
lisons claim that the United States
was now on the gold standard and
said:
we are not on the gold standard,
except by the unauthorized action OF
the treasury.
Teller said the pending bill was TO
be enacted into law because the gold
standard advocates were afraid the
American people would put some man
in the White House who would not
favor the gold standard.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
Destructive Floods In New Eng
land States. Georgia and Ten
nessee, Snow and Ice In
Iowa and Nebraska.
GOING AFTER TRUST MONSTER
The Trust Conference Prepares
An Address to the American
People-HIts the Money
Trust.
THE USUAL MANILA DISPATCH

Boston, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE gales Of
the equinox were scarcely ever ex
ceeded in force by the storm which
swept over New England Tuesday
leaving in its wake damage by flood
which is almost incalculable. For
twenty hours heavy rain after wip
ing away the snow and ice. brought
to climax the most unreasonable
winter that New England has known
In many years. Tributary bodies OF
water which few weeks ago were
so low that drouth in midwinter was
threatened. have been changed into
torrents more threatening in volume
than in the usual spring freshets The
most extensive damage reported is
along the Merrimac and Connecticut
rivers. The blow was fierce along the
coast, but shipping had ample warn.
ing. From all points come reports OF
heavy damage to mill property and des-
truction of bridges by ice jams.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 1.-THE heaviest
snow of the winter is now falling in
Nebraska and western Iowa. There
is very little wind, and the thermome-
ter is above zero, so no harm is being
done.
London. Feb. 1.-THE effects of the
hlizzard which started Tuesday, are
felt throughout Great Britain. Trains
are showed up in all directions. street
car lines blocked, telegraph and tele-
phone wires down. There have been
great number of accidents. and sew
eral persons found frozen to death in
exposed places.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 14-Reports from
points in Georgia say the Chattahoo-
chic river after steady rise of four
days, is at a standstill. The main
streets west of this point are several
inches under water. Many houses
have been abandoned, and many bridg-
es have been carried away. Knox
vile, Tenn. reports all streams in that
section out Of their banks, causing
much damage to farm property and
logging interests. Southern rail.
way has abandoned traffic on the Ma
con branch No trains have run on
the Columbus division for two days
A cavalry division, under General
French, seized crossing of the Reit
river, at Dekil's Drift, on the east
bank of which the sixth and seventh
divisions are now encamped. Casual
ties were two troopers killed, Cap
tain Majesndie, of the Rifle brigade
wounded. He has since died. One
trooper wounded. The general com
manding at Rensberg, reports that
Monday, Feb. 18th, he was attacked
in force by the Beers. Lieut.. Coming
ham, of the Worcester regiment, was
wounded, and has since died. There
were other casualties.
LOnuOH, reO. 14-AuVlceS from Gd
beronnes, dated Feb. 4th, say an ar
tillery duel, between Colonel Plumer's
force and 500 Beers, continued until
today when the British dropped two
shells into the Boer fort. The Boel
guns since have been silent. Coz
Plumer's advance has been checked
| by the floods"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
S42t
An Editors Life Saved by Chamber
Iain,s Cough Remedy.

An Editors Life Saved by Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy.
During the early part of October.
1896, ! contracted bad cold which
settled on my lungs and was neglected
until l feared that consumption had
appeared in an incipient state. was
constantly coughing and trying to ex-
pei something which l could not.
became alarmed and after giving the
local doctor trial bought bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the
result was immediate Improvement
and after had used three bottles my
lungs were restored to their healthy
state.--B. S. Edwards. Publisher Of
the Review. Wyant, I'll. For sale by
K. D. Goodall, Druggist.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
BEcKHAM FILES SUIT.
Taylor Also Files a Counter suit
Taft Has no Jurisdictions

Taylor Also Files a Counter Suit
Taft Has no Jurisdictions
Frankfort, KY, Feb. 14-Gov. Beck
hams suit, to compel Gov Taylor to
surrender him the office of governor
will be filed this afternoon. Judge
Pryor prepared petition, which will
be in the nature of an injunction and
quo warranto proceedings.
Louisville, KY, Feb. 14-Governor
Taylor took the initiative this after
noon and had prepared an application
for an injunction against j, G. w.
Beckham and John B. Castleman, to
enioin them from attempting to ex-
ercise the duties of governor and act
ing as adjutant general, respectively.
Attorneys have not yet applied to any
circuit judges for restrai@ng order,
The senate met today without a
quorum, and adjourned until tomor-
row. In the house the senate resolu-
tion calling upon Taylor to withdraw
militia from the capitol, and surrender
the executive Offices to Governor Beck
ham, was adopted.
Frankfort. KY, Feb. 1.-THE in
junction suit of Beckham VS.. Taylor,
by which the democrats sue to oust
Taylor from the possession .of the gov
ernorship was filed this afternoon.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 14-Holding
that the federal court had no jurisdic-
ton in the contest in Kentucky, Judge
Taft, this afternoon, refused to grant
the application for injunctions against
the Kentucky state board Of elections,
and the democratic contestants for
state officers other than governor and
lieutenant governor. Judge Taft said
that the Goebel election law was the
most infamous statute that ever came
before the attention of the court and
also Denounced. in vigorous terms
tbs. conditions in Kentucky cited in
the bilkof facts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
The chicago RuiIdersi Strike.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE building
trades council, today, announced that
the national building trades council
would be called upon to call strikes
in other cities upon all buildings being
constructed by the Chicago contrac-
tors who have locked out union labor.
A serious blow was dealt the contract
ors today by the Independent Broth
erhood of the Building Trades council,
which decided to stand by the Build.
ing Trades council,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14

The locally famous meals at the
Plaza hotel are equal to the best to
be found anywhere. Superior food.
prepared by professional cooks, served
by courteous walters from snowy
tables, leaves nothing to be desired.
Every meal is pleasant surprise and
a toothsome delight. 1s6-tf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
ma uauaI from the PhIIIppInes.

washington, D. C. Feb 1.-THE fol-
lowing cablegram was received at the
navy department from Admiral Wat
son. Cavites
General Kobbe gives great, and
well earned credit. to Rodgers and the
naval part Of the combineds expedl.
ton 10 southern Luzon. Catanduants,
samar and Leyte. for its anqualified
success. Rodgers eommends Moore,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14

were imperiled by the fires. and there
were many heroic deeds Of rescue by
the firemen. The most serious fire
occurred at a boarding house at 202l
Indiana avenue. where F. F. Slade.
student at veterinary college. was
fatally burned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14

commanding the Helena; GIlpin, com.
manding the Mariyeles; Reynolds,
Oliver, Moore. Castleman and Cadet
Evans. GilDin was wounded BY frag-
ments OF Colt gun mechanism. on
account of an interior explosion. Feb
list. during the capture OF Tacloban.
Nearly ready for duty"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14

Chicago. Feb. i14~ Eight persons
we're injured, one fatally, in four fires
that occurred last night and early this
morning in the residence districts Of
the city. IN all about thirty-five lives
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
Weather Report for New Mexico

Washington, D. c., Feb. 14-For
New Mexico: Partly cloudy and cold
er tonight, with snow furries and a
cold wave IN the northern portion,
Thursday fair apd cold.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
To Cure q Cold in one Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinme Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. B. Q. on each tablet. efs 6m
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14
For one Penny.

You can play ball with your neigh
bors-by sending them some Of our
up-to-date comic valentines. OF
course we have the serious kind also.
Golf goods speciality.
76-Sm MRS. M. j. WOODS.
News and Stationery. Sixth street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14

Many Faces for Midwinter Carnival.
A complete line of golf, lawn tennis,
and baseball goods, boxing gloves,
striking bags, etc. The newest novel
ties in Mexican hand carved leather
work including golf and tennis belts.
Something new
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14

I have sold all my interest in the
business of Ortiz & Win. Of 0cate.
Mora county. n. n, to Francisco A.
Win, Who viii collect all accounts
and pay all bills due by above hrm.
PEDRO A. ORTIZ
Ocate, n NJ Jan. 5th, 1900. sol1m
If you want an express wagon ring
up ]. J. Crawford, Clay & Giyens''.
both phones. 244-tf.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-14

MRS. c. WARING.
The East Side stationer. 76-Sm.
The colored American., 1900-10-13

MI Clarence c. White, who las
co mpieted course cf study in the
ooeriin Ohio Conservatory of Music
al has taken an additional course of
instruction under one Of the profes sors
ffom the Berlin Conservatory of Music,
VIII give q violin recital under the
auspices of the Sunday school of the
metropolitan A M. Z. church, Friday
evening, November 81, 1860. Admis.
sion twenty five cents.
The colored American., 1900-10-13
Must Have Been Colorsd subscrihsr

A ~sst'rn editor bas rece1ved tbe
tolloSing', unique letter: Send mo
few copies OF the paper which had
the OBITUARY and Terses about the destb
Of my child week or two ago. YoD
VIII publish the enclosed clipping
about my niece's marriage. And T
"ish you would mention in your local
columns, if it don't cost me, that / am
gong 10 nave a few extra bull calves to
sell. Send me couple extra COMES q,
TIE psrer this wtes. but SIS my time ia
cut, you can stop my paper, as time.
are TOO hard to waste money on a news.
the Bosson Evening
Transcript.
The colored American., 1900-10-13

not divert attention from the vftaT e
! sues IN this campaign By precipitatins
/ g coal famine and posing as the cham
/ pto1 O the woTkilgDal- The chain
gang system and the sIave system IN
vogue u the soUth ara both Of Demo
cratic origin and the victims Of these
systems are negroes and are in sn in
Elitely worse condition induSriaIIT
Ual al the miners in the nation
When the Democratic party attempts
% i1aUguraIe reforms. It should first
wash its hands of the dirt and filth
which Is on them before engaging 10
exploit itsslf Is the aTanC coureur Of
industrial reform.
The Democrats Of the south. the en-
EzcycE classes. are robbing the negro
laoore-s ike pickp0ckets and doing Il
b. Law, which makes the robbery the
Uore repEehensibIe and disgusting.
The Democratic party Of the north Is
cUlpable because Il winks at these
fTaQds committed upon the negroes Of
the south b! its party without a word
OF protest Or censure- The sympathy
q the Democratic press for the strik-
ers il Pennsylvania is almost as sin
care Is that which II expresses in tear
fui tones for the poor FiIpinos.
Interests of the Workingnen.
And yet during the period OF Cleve-
lands administration. when the De
uocracy had every opportunity 10 help
the Torkingua1. there were more
shops, mills and factories closed entire
II or working On half time than there
have been a any subsequent period .
" har guarantees have the working
men ef the country that q similar con-
1iuon Of industrial depression viii not /
characterize the administration Of VIII /
lam Jennings Bryan If the American
people are foolish enough to elect him
70 the presidency:
But the American people have not
ret lost their reason or their common
'eRse. nor have they forgotten how to
discriminate between a demagogue
I'D an honest, straightforward man.
ise best answer We have yet heard
o the Democratic query which is pro-
-ounGed whenever q white man in the
outh says he is in favor Of equality Of
lights for the uegr-yiz. Would YOU LEI
our daughter marry ''nigger?'-was
iTen b. Mrs. Kane. wife Of Rev. Wal
er ). Kane OF the a u. E. church.
Ibany, y. L. who said: Does il fol-
W that because man believes in
eating his horse humanely he would
willing TO let his daughter NARY
3lt: The black man doesn't ask for
'cial recognition. but for justice and
iir play The white bootbIack would
ave too much sense to aspire to the r
and Of the daughter Of the white t
resident Of the United States. and the
Terage negro has equally as much {
'mmon sense in these matters as the L
Terage white man" And yet 81 this =
leSuon hinges the political fate OF the c;
gro in the south.
} the Democratic Party of the A
South.
Z L nocEeTy 70 call Z nan free whom -, II
3HFe OF VOICE n making tie laws he Is called n;
d 10 obey.-Sir William Jones
This is as true as gospel. gentlemen
the Democratic party. and your par df
Is bound TO 90 down TO defeat be- p
use Of its jug handled notions as to sh
? rights Of the negro as man and a 00 20
lzen- corruption wins not more If
III honesty JOIN E BRUCE. fra a
m