Las Vegas daily gazette. ([Las Vegas, N.M.]) 1881-1886, August 23, 1881, Image 2

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Las Vegas daily gazette., August 23, 1881, Image 2
About Las Vegas daily gazette. ([Las Vegas, N.M.]) 1881-1886

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Las Vegas daily gazette. ([Las Vegas, N.M.]), 23 Aug. 1881. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90051703/1881-08-23/ed-1/seq-2/>

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DAILY GAZETTE
J. H. KOOCLER, Editor.
I'road Mother.
If all the mothers of all the birds
iMumld happen to meet some day
In Hhade or glen.
Or where or when.
No matter and one should pay:
"Which are tho brightest and best of birds'"
What would be each proud mother's words
Kobin or skylark, wren or crow?
"Mine lire the sweetest birds I know!"
If all tho mothers of all the Iris
And lwys were to meet some day
From countries grand
Or fur Lapland,
No matter and one should say:
"Whose are tho sweetest girls and boys,
Hpite of their roguish tricks and noise'"
I know a mother would whisper true,
"Mine are the darlings!" meaning you.
Pittsburg Telegraph.
Locomotive Engineer!.
A practical engineer says, through
the JJdroit Free l'rcss:
So much has been said of the daunt
less courage and self-sacrificing heroism
of locomotive engineers, as displayed
during the few seconds intervening be
tween the discovery of immediate im
pending danger and the actual occur
rence, that it has become the subject of
much annoyance to our profession.
During my experience of over ten years
as an engineer of both slow and fast
trains, on various prominentlines, there
has never been, to my knowledge, one
accident where the presence of an en
gineer, after certain acts have been per
formed (unless as a precaution of safe
ty,) was not the highest of foolhardi
ness, and this in justice to all concerned
in the general result.
On u passenger train, after the air
brakes are applied, the engine reversed
and the saint lover open, the presence
of a whole cabful of cool-headed, ex
perienced engineers would not alter the
result one single bit. Now as to the
eagle-eyed hero who lias so many lives
at his mercy in times when mortal dan
ger stares his train in the face. What
is the man there for, if not to use every
possible exertion to avert impending
calamity? is it not the intention of his
superiors that he shall take the train
safely to its destination, and in passing
over his run to use every precaution for
safety? We are familiar with and use
dailj' methods for saety unknown to the
public and not provided for in the reg- I
illations of the company. A man who
would abandon his engine at the first
sight of danger, without first using the
means at his command to lessen the re
sult, would (save in very exceptional
cases) be hooted out of the country.
From the very earliest stages in the
apprenticeship of an engineer, it is
daily brought to his notice that the cor
rect and proper thing to do in all eases
where a sudden stop is required, is to
reverse and open the throttle, using
sand to keep the wheels from slipping,
and in his usual work on local treignt
trains he has it continually in use be
fore him, while doing switching, etc.
Thus long before he becomes a passen
ger engineer it is second nature to him
to adopt this method when occasion de
mands. In addition to this means all
passenger engines are provided with
air brakes, and their application be
comes from frequent usage quite as me
chanical under all circumstances as in
the previous mentioned meam provi
ded. It takes much less time than those
Uninitiated can imagine to accomplish
all that is possible for an engineer to do
to stop his train; very few seconds
suffice, and nearly always he has ample
time to jump and save himself from
quite probable injury. We who are
daily liable to be subjected to the re
quirements know the uselessness of
running unnecessary risks, andhow
few are the thanks we receive from our
employers when (and they are the ones
we are most concerned in keeping on
the right side of) perchance, one of our
number, by an error of judgment, suf
fers personal injury. If the truth were
known, it is not quite freely accepted
as a fact, after the usual means to stop
have been made, many a good man has
gone to his death by reason of being
seized with a sort of paralysis, and be
ing rendered helpless for the time be
ing by the thought of the terrible
calamity to follow. It is customary to
tell the fireman to jump, and as he can
in nowise assist in these emergencies,
he usually escapes unhurt.
Occasionally on crooked roads col
lisions occur so suddenly that both men
on the engine are killed without the
usual few seconds1 warning, and then
it is customary to laud those killed as
brave men who went to their death
rather than desert their posts of duty,
while in reality the poor fellows had
only time to feel the sudden choking
sensation always present when sudden
mortal (longer stares at us.
TIip Tottering: Iloute of Lord.
It often requires more bravery to make
a concession than to stand firm against
tierce opposition. Mr. Gladstone has
shown such bravery in making conces
sions to the Lords to enable them to
pass the Land Bill without sacrificing
their pride. As the London Daily News
said a few days ago, he has the entire
confidence of the country and a strong
er majority in Parliament than any oth
er premier within memory, and yet he
refrained from appealing to the coun
try to endorse his government and re
buke the Lords. lie lias made conces
sions, important but, not seriously dam
aging to the Land Bill, and thus secur
ed its immediate enactment in the Up
per House. It will probably receive the
royal assent to-day, and be fowarded to
Ireland in time to t ake efl'ect there the
last of the present week. It is unques
tionably better for Ireland to have the
immediate advantage of the measure as
it now stands than wait another year for
a law more nearly in accord with Mr.
dlaustone s wishes.
But the House of Lords is not
strengthened by what some chose to
term Mr. Gladstone's sui render. The
foundation of that institution is weak,
and its weakness is increased by the
opposition of the Lords to the will of
the people concerning the Land Bill. It
is now seen, as it has not before been
seen since the reform of 1832, what au
thority to thwart the purpose of the
government and of the people is lodg
ed in the House of Lords. Strong as
Mr. Gladstone may bo in public confi
dence, he cannot, even with a unani
mous House of Commons at his back,
accomplish the purpose, of wisest policy
if the arristocrats of the House of Lords
happen to set themselves against it.
The exhibition of this fact made brings
ii powerful public sentiment against the
Upper House. Ita members are not
representatives of the mass of the
British people, and they have authority
which should be held by none but such
representatives. The dissatisfaction is
so general and so great that it may fair
ly be said that the House of Lords tot
ters on its foundation. A great change
in its constitutions and membership is
to be expected at no remote period.
Keening Mail.
How Kate Khelly Naved the Train.
On last Wednesday night, when
O'IS'eil, Donahue, and Olmstead went
down to death, a noble girl, but fifteen
years of age, was watching for the safe
ty of those whose duty called them out
over the rauroau in tlie fearful storm.
Kate Shelly, whose father was killed on
the railroad some years ago, lives with
her mother just on the east side of the
river, and nearly opposite where the
enginemiade the fearful plunge and
Donahue and Olmstead lost their lives.
Miss Shelby and her mother heard the
crash, and realizing what had happen
ed, Kate took a lantern and started for
the wreck. Her light soon went out,
but she felt her way through the woods
and fallen timber to the edge of the
dashing waters that covered the drown
ing men. She could hear, above the
roar of the storm, the voice of Wood,
the engineer, who had caugtit in a tree
top. She knew that tho express, with
its load of passengers, was nearly due.
She, a young girU was the only living
being who could prevent an awful ca
tastrophe. The telegraph office at
Moingona or Boone was the only
place where she could notify
the officers. To Boone was
five miles over hills and through the
woods, and before she could get there
the express would have passed. To
Moingona was only a mile, but between
here and Moingona was the Des Moines
River, ten or fifteen feet above its nat
ural height, and to cross this she must
pass over the railroad bridge, fifty feet
above the swaying waters. She must
cross a bridge 400 feet long, with noth
ing but the tics and rails, the wind
blowing a gale. Not one man in a
thousand but would have shrunk from
utir.li i frutiL-' Hiif. Hiiu Viiviirn crirl tli
ered about her her flowing skirts," and
on hands and knees crawled oyer the
long bridge from tie to tie. With the
blood from her lacerated knees staining
her dress, she reached the shore, and
ran the remaining half mile to the tele
graph office. Breathless and in broken
accents, sne tolu her story and tainted
in the arms of bystanders. The wires
were set at work and a more horrible
disaster was averted. Oyden Seporter.
For nil kinds of f!iHfnrníi nmiliieo.
simli na now nntutno.n. nrancr-ps. ii.rrirnrs.
------ - - '-" ' 1 - , ... -r - - - i
plums, apples and peaches send to E.
Germain te Co., El raso, Texas. 7-24-1 m
J P. THEOBALD,
BOOT AND SHOE
Milker. Kepniring promptly and neatly done.
Col. Steele's former olllce. Grand av'mie, next
door to Brewery Saloon.
1)
OCTOIt MERKEIi'S
NEW MEDICAL OFFICES,
The ilucst in tho Territory. Over Herbert's
phnriiiHcy;Vest Las Vegas. Firzgerrell's olllce
East Ias Vegas. OlHcn hours, East Side, i) a.
m. to 1 p. m. Oitiue hours. West Sido and
Springs, 2 to 9 p. in. The Doctor eth be sum
moned irom either side or to. the springs by
telephone.
w
M. H. TAGE, M. D.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
Las Vegas Hot Springs Co. Graduate of Hnr
vard University; member of the Suffolk Dris-
trict Medical Society; ot tho Mass. Medical
society and ot tho American Medical Associa
tion.
A practicing physician and surgeon In Boston
ror tnepast twenty-eight years with the excep
tion of about two years spent in Europe for
me advancement or proiessionai Knowledge,
and nearly the same time in the army during
tho late war.
LATE DISPENSARY PHYSICIAN, Surgeon
in tho Massachusetts General Hospital; sole
physician to Niekerson's Homo for Children
the past twenty-evcn years. The City Physi
cian of Boston, etc., etc.
Also member of the S;)c. of Arts of Insti
tute of Technology; of tho Massachuseits His-torico-Genealogical
Snciety, etc, etc.
Luto U. S. Pension Surgeon and freouentlv
selected by the Commissioner to pass upon the
more dillicult cases occurring in England.
Often employed as an expert in important
cases oy inuiviunais; Lille ins. co.'s; nauroau
Co.'b; tho City, the Commonwealth and the
united wtates.
OlticeNo. ?) Bath House, Las Vegas Hot
springs, is. m.
jyj- SALAZAR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LAS VEGAS, - - - NKWMKXICO,
JH. DeGIIAW,
DENTIST.
Oflice over Herbert's Drug Store.
M
f cbLLEMUKUY & ALLI SOX,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
JiAS VEUAS, N. M.
Will attend to all contracts promptly in both
cuy uno country, ana guarantee ttatisraciion.
jyjcLEAN BROTHERS,
Alex McLean. Robt. McLean. Jos. McLean.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
All kimlb of mason work. Fine Plastering
a specialty. Contracts taken in all
parts of the Territory.
LAS VEGAS, - - - NEW MEXICO
c
HAVES & RUSSELL,
.1 . Franco Chaves, D. C. Russell,
ATTORNEYS
AND COliNSELUtS AT LAW.
i ..i t il: i.iH'K. - - - . NEW MEXICO
(
MARTSOLF,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
LAS VEGAS, SANTA FE, ALBUQUERQUE
AND SAN MARCIAL.
QET SHAVED AT THE
PARLOR BARBER SHOP.
BATHS ATTACHED.
CENTER STREET, - EAST LAS VEGAS
JICIIARD DUNN,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
R'NCON, - - -
NEW MEXICO.
LMíRT A IIERBER,
Proprietors
BREWERY SALOON,
OPPPOSITE ADAM3 EXPRESS OFFICE,
East Las Vegas.
Fr sli Beer always on Draught. Also Fine
Cigars and whiskey. Minen counter in ron
nectlon.
n. SKIPWITII,
. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Olllce, Room No. 7,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
M
RS. KORRIN'S SUMMERFIF.LD. M. P.,
OFFICE IN OPTIC BLOCK.
East Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
f ENERAL REPAIRING,
CONSTANTINI RATTI
Gives special attention to grinding Scissors,
mending Tinware, repairing Parasols, Um
brellas, etc. He will go after work and deliver
it. Apply at the
NOTHWEST CORNER OF THE PLAZA.
I F.NEILL,
r
ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
And District Attorney for the Twentieth Ju
dicial District of Texas. All kinds of business
attended to promptly.
Ulllce: tSL l'A, ItiAAS.
S FATTY,
Manufacturer of
TIN, COPPER
" AND SHEET-IRON WARES
and dealer in all kinds of
COOKING A NO PARLOR STOVES
BRIDGE STREET, - - - LAS VEGAS
D. MOREIIEAD,
BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER,
Shop in Miguel, Romero Building,
North Side of the Plaza.
J- C. McGUIRE,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
All Kinds of Stone Work a Specialty.
LAS VEGAS. - - - NEW MEXICO
J REIDLINGERj
Proprietor of the
MINERS' BARBER SHOP,
HOT AND COLD BATHS
Next drier to Wright's Keno Parlor.
"yyM. M. FITZ-MAURICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Silver City, - - New Mkxioo
Buviiioss of every kind attended to in Grant
county.
J N FURLONG,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
GALLERY, OVER
POSTOFFICE, Bridge Street, LAS VEGAS,
ARD,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
I7HIANK OGDEN,
Dealer in
COFFINS, CASKETS,
And Undertaking Goods of all Kinds Kept
Constantly on Hand.
LAS VEGAS, - - - NEW MEXICO
All Orders Promptly Filled.
plAST SIDE
WATER WAGON
Will deliver water promptly at any place In the
win iown. Apply to
O'KEEFE ft WALCII.
ryiSTWICK ft WHITELAW.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Olllce In First Nat'l Bank Building,
LAS VEGAS. - - NEW MEXICO.
J
W. HANSON,
Manufacturer of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Shop in the old Gazkttk otliee. South Second
Street.
EST LAS VEGAS,
LAND AGENCY
JOHN CAMPBELL,
in Wesclie's building.
L AS VEGAS, - - - NEW MEXICO
J. PETTIJOIIN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
LAS VEGAS AND HOT SPRINGS.
Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Females 11
Specialty.
HOT SPRINGS - - - 8 to 12 A. M
LAS; V EG ASCentral Drwg Store, a to BP. M
J" EE & FORT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
(Office at Residence)
EAST, LAS VEGAS - - - - N. M
s
B. MERKEL, M. D.
OFFICE OVER HERBERT'S NEW DRUG
STORE ON THE PLAZA,
Las Vecias,
New Mexico,
THXCHANGTii
JLU HOTEL J 'J
Mrs. S. ft. DAVIS, Plop's,
SANTA FE, - - - NEW MEXICO.
This most popular resort for travelurs In th
South-west has. tinder the Supervision of Mis
Davis, been rejuvenated and improved. Al
tNe features that have so signally contributed
t us extensive reputation win ne maintained
and every thing donu to add to the comfort o
gues s.
The Hotel table will In- under the control o
eooks of the highest grade, and mcaU will 1
served In the best style.
LAS VEGAS
Assay Office
OIF
John Robertson.F.S. A
Assayer,
yVLlNING jlN
Opposite Browne & Manzanares'
BASTÍAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
Assays ot ores made witn accuracy ami uis
natch. Promnt attention will bo paid to or
ders sent from the various mining camps of the
Territory.
Examining and Reporting on Mines and
mining uiaimn a especially.
ASSAYS CONSIDERED CONFIDENTIAL.
FirstNationalBanli
OF LAS VEGAS.
(Successors to Raynolds Brothers.)
Authorized Capitaí, - - $500,000
Paid In Capital, - - - 50,000
Surplus Fund, - - - 15,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
MINERAL CITY STAGE LINE,
NEW, COMPLETE, QUICK.
Runs to Mineral City, Mondays, Wednesdays.
and Fridays. Returns alternate days. Plenty
of time at either city for prospecting or busi
ness.
Fare, $2.00 ench way; Round trip, $3.50
jr. o. illll cts Go.
Rev. W. H. Murphey
Agent lor New Mexico for
G. W. SIMMONS & SON
Famous
UK HALL MANUFACTORY
OF
Gents' Clothing
Of all kinds made to order. Gentlemen wish
ing to save from '20 to fill Tier cent, from any
prices west of Boston will please call. J.. W
Murphey will manage the business. Office in
i)r, liayiy'B maiding, wast lifts vegas-.
J. W. LOVE,
OMMISSION MERCHANT
Las Veaas, New rVíaxico.
HAY,
(iUAlN,
POTATOES.
'APPLES,
HANDLED in CAR LOTS.
Butter, KKtfs n1 '"o'iUry always on hand
C.ihIi paid on consign nenes.
EMPIRE SAW MILLS
-OK--
R. W. WOOTTEKSt 00.
Send nil Orders to
Leave orders Willi Lorenzo Lopez or uf thf-
Mill.
LAS VECAS H
LADING fyglLsL
F, C. CGDEN, Proprietor.
Dressed Lumber for Sale. Lumber Surfaced to
Order. All Styles of
Moulding, Sash, Doors & Blinds.
Turning of all Descriptions, Newell Posts,
Balustrades, horoll-Sawing,
Coutraotizig, Suildiiig
Work and Estimates from a distance will
receive prompt ttentlon.
LAS VEGAS, - - NEW MEXICO.
Prices to SnU the Times.
J. C. BLAKE
Manufacturer and Dealer In
SADDLES I HARNESS
LAS VEGAS, - - NEW MEXICO.
Smith SPU-cf Plaza,
Carriage Trimming Done to Order.
A. 0. BOBBINS
DEALER IX
FURNITURE
AND
QUEENSWARE
UVCKU. A KINO OUDKKS PROMT S-
LV ATTENDED TO.
iVewr the Bridge, West Las Veyas.
J. B. ALLEN'S
TAILORING
Establishment,
Located on South Second St. , opposite the Santa
Fe Rakcry, where he Is prepared to do all
kinds of work promptly, and In a workman
like manner, at reasonable prices.
$100 Ileward ror Tom Dean.
The above reward will be paid by the Mora
County Stock Growers Association of Mora Co.
New Mexico, tor the arrest and delivery to the
proper authorities at Mora County Jail of
TOM DEAN alias TOM CUMMINGS,
from Amienta, Red River, N. M., for stealing
cattle. Dean when last heard from was at one
of the Narrow Gnage Rail Road camps at Rio
Arriba county, New Mexico.
A STANDING REWARD OF $50 IS OF
FERED. For the arrest and conviction of any THIEF
who has stolen Stock from any member of the
Mora County Stock Growers Association, and
$100 REWARD
WiP be paid for Information, which will lead
to the conviction of Bnvers of Stolen Stock,
STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION,
Mora County, N. M
NEW TOEK HOUSE
P.AII.ROAD AVENUE. OPPOSITE THE DEPOT
LAS VEGAS, - -
EVERYTHING NEW
IRz-A-TIES RBASOITABLB
23Bakery in connection. Fresh Bread,
OE AND VIE W HOTEL
Lift VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
JDJRj. CT. 131. SUTFIIT, PBOP'R
JSáTThe Best Accommodations that can be Found in the Territory .sr
RATES Per day, $2.00;
TO AISTD FROM ALL TRAINS.
s y rvyO GUE k mouse
EAST LAS VEGAS NEW MEXICO
Geo. iSiaixxxi.ox' Prop'r
This house Is bran-new and has been elegantly furnished throughout. The Sumner Is a (Irs
class house in every respect, and guests will be entertained in the best possible manner and a
reasonable rates.
NIOH OLET HOUSE
A. L McDONALD, Proprietor,
SOCORRO nSTEW MEXICO
First-class Accommodations for the Traveling Public. Bus to and from all Trains.
The Best Hotel in
ÍÍ
n
nil i
DILLT 0
i SOUTH SIDE OF PLAZA,
SIOISToEIDandBXjTJE lamp
Finest V'iues, Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand. ' Elegant parlors and Wine Rooms in
connection.
Open Dav and Night. Lunch at all Hours.
S3" Telephone to Old and New Town and the Hot Springs. CB
Eastern and Western Daily Papers. WILL C. BURTON, Proprlotor.
AMUSEMENT.
S:EISTTE S-A-XjOOICT
C1IAS. TOPT, Proprietor.
CENTER STREET, EAST LAS VEGAS.
Open 33ty etncL isrigrlx
Private Club Room in connection. AM kinds of Legitimate Games always in fullblint.
Rest brands of Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand.
MENDENHALL, HUNTEB & CO.,
EEED AND SALE STABLL
X3at nxxel 'XTCTost Xias Vogns.
Dealers in Horses and Mules, abo Fine Buargic an-. I Ciiitíüüc.: ir Sn
Iíigs for the Uol Sprints aud other Points of Intercut. The Finest !.ivp
Outlits iu the Territory.
'EXCHANGE saloon
PU f NAM & WOrF, Proprietors.
The Best Liquors, Wines and Cigars in Town
BILLIARD TABLES
Good Club Rooms, and Lunch at all Hours
E ILLY PUTNAM, J. D WOLF.
n ti oa o S 'g
on f a o ? c
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Town Lots for Sat'e in Bernalillo,
The Perea family, of B oi nalillo, have luid
out a largo tract of land In that beautiful town,
extending north on either si'de -of tho railroad.
These lots are very denirabl e for business and
renidence property, and on) right among the
vineyards and fruit-growl iir lands. Lands for
gardens, orchards und vineya rds can be easily
obtained. The property will I e sold at reason
able rates. For furiher In fon nailon apply to
Jf. M. PKKKA,
BimtUUlo, N. M.
Lime for SnJe.
In any quantity desired. Address ,
Z. S. I.ONOjtl.VAS,
2-Ktf. WatrQii, N . At.
I
NEW MEXICO
AND FIRST-CLASS.
Rolla, Buns, etc., Constantly on Hand.
T. A. NETTERBERO, Proprietor.
per week, $7.00 to $9.00
Southern New Mexico
SALOON
AND
LTJISrOH ROOM
VALLEY SALOON
CHAS. MKLKNDY, Prop'r.
1 would respectfully cull tlie attention nf the
IPtililic to my choice .brands of
QUORS i CIGARS !
Opposite the depot.
Elegantly Furnished.
Open day and night. Club room In connvction.
OT. J". KELLY,
rSuccessor to Blake & Kelly)
Manufacturer and Dealer 1m
SADDLES & HARNESS
Carriage Trimming to Order.
On Front Street,
NEW ALP.UQUKUQUE,
N. M.
LAS VEGAS ICE COMFV
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
hi MA
-m
rAS VF.CA8, - NEW MEXICt
nil JfiilÉ
n - - . i J ;-c.í; m j i ftt
I r.T-r i . .. I ;! r fir-
m i -"a- m i " - -. " ! .i i it

Las Vegas daily gazette., August 23, 1881, Image 2
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Las Vegas daily gazette., August 23, 1881, Image 2 About Las Vegas daily gazette. ([Las Vegas, N.M.]) 1881-1886

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Las Vegas daily gazette., August 23, 1881, Image 2
About Las Vegas daily gazette. ([Las Vegas, N.M.]) 1881-1886