davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12
Mr.. Harrison's search for man t,

Mr.. Harrison's search for man to
manage his campaingn who possesses
ses the moral elasticity Of Quay OF
Dudley vailed by the righteous We
neer of Wanamaker is becoming
decidedly discouraging. Samuel Fes-
sender, of New York, has also refus-
ed to accept the position, and the Pres
ident is said now to favor Gen. Mich
ener, of Indiana, while the majority
of the committee want Senator Saw
yer.--Courier Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12

The two issues to be emphasized in
this Campaign are the Force Bill and
the Robber Tariff. The one would
steal from the people their liberty, in
order to perpetuate the Republican
party in power; the other would rob
them of their money, in order to en-
rich the few.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12

From being one of the bitterest par
tisans this section has ever known,
Judge Holt has bloomed into one of
the most pronounced, non-partisan
office-seekers among us. How this
wiley, political trickster can change,
will be illustrated by recalling the
fact that he registered his vote
for the negro Asbury against the
clean white man, Cecil, for the little,
non-political CD position of Register
OF the Land Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12

vocabulary willnot mislead, and DEM
ocrats know Judge Hollis object on
this and other occasions and that Re-
publlcans are peculiarly sensitive be-
cause they are finding out his de-
ceptiye WAYS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12

Judge Holt is one of the very
bitterest Republicans in the State. He
has no hesitancy,as past experience has
proven, in advocating and defending
the most ultra position his party shall
take-when he does not happen to be
a candidate. He is the representative
of the party that has given us the
Billion Dollar Congress, the Villainous
steal known as the Mckinley Bill, and
which top-sheafed its infamy by at
tempting to strike the severest blow
at free Government this country has
ever known, by saddling upon us the
diabollcal Force Bill. A vote for
Judge Holt is only an endorsement Of
all that is vile and mean in the Re-
publican party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12

The workings of the Mckinley
Tariff is beautifully illustrated by the
doings the past week at the Home
stead works OF Carnegie & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12

Notwithstanding the attacks that
the entire Democratic press has made
upon the Republican party within the
last few weeks, in which it has every
wBere charged that, should, by any
accidentth that party be successful in
the coming campaign, Force Bill,
with all its attendant evils, would be
foisted upon the country, we have yet
to see one paper f that ilk that has
denied, in the least, the sSsyere charge
made against the party. RepubItasR
success this fall means the passage OF
the Force Bill and the beginning OF
the end of the liberties of the people
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-12

Now your w marked all Sum
goods down. and offering bargains every depart
ment. Chldren's Null Hats and Caps cost. Ladies'
Vests are all reduced Also our Ha1nburgs and Torchon
Everything marked down. Have the best assort-
ment of Fast Black Hose in the city.
NJ M FEENEY-
NO 81 WEST MAIN STREET, MT. STERLING KY.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
Muzzle your dogs.

Muzzle your dogs.
Furnished rooms at Optic Block.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Screen doors are IN great demand.
Kansas City meats always on hand
az I. w. Hayward's.
A mad dog prowling around town
was shot by Joe Gray this morning.
The only place in town to get
spring lamb Is at the DELMONICO.
Finest boiled ham and roasted
meats at the DELMONICO.
Finest butter and fresh eggs at
the DELMONICO.
The election of X. of p. officers
was postponed from last night until
the last Wednesday in June.
Wanted, lady clerk who is a good
typewriter. Address care FREE
Press.
There is a rumor afloat that when
Justice Angel married Mr.. Robinson
and Miss Stoneroad, he also "spliced"
another couple. The alleged groom
when asked about it makes no reply,
neither denying or affirming. Time
will tell.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the NJ. Z. church will meet
at the residence of Mrs. McSchoolar
Friday afternoon, June Sd. All are
invited.
Mrs. l.. BIsER,
Recording Secretary.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
THIS MORNING.

Mr.. S. 4. Upton lett for Upton.
M. A. Otero left for Minneapolis.
j. and l.. Maxwell, peddlers, left
for New York.
Mrs. G. w. Hartman and family
arrived from Cerrillos.
J. ii. Long, an extensive stock
raiser of Cabra Springs, arrived.
ID. j. Lockhart, of Watrous, arrived
last night and left for that place.
Frank Barton's wife and family
left for Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
J. Stone, the brother-in-law of
Mrs. J. f. Williams, left for Garth
age, Mo.
Mrs. A. A. Keen, daughter of Mrs.
J. A. Wisner, arrived from Albu-
querque.
CIV. Rice, of Manhattan, Kansas,
arrived from California last night,
and went TO the Springs.
p. J. Towner, cattle inspector of
district No. 7, and Robert Stepp, a
merchant of Springer, left for that
place.
A Wells-Fargo express car passed
laden with California fruits
and flowers, plants and vegetables,in
the care of NJ. M. Esbelman, of
California, en- route for
the Worlds Fair.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

No. is about one hour late; No.
] is on time. This applys to tonight's
passenger trains.
The county commissioners were in
session to-day, drawing warrants be-
ing the principal business transacted.
The Pinafore Opera company will
have a rehearsal in their handsome
costumes at the opera house to-mor-
row night.
Don't forget the Catholic ladies'
sociable at the residence of Mrs. DIR.
Henriques, on Saturday night. Mu-
sic and refreshments will be pro-
vided. All are invited.
The Aztec club and theIOld Town
base ball teams will meet on the bat
tlefeld next Sunday, the winners to
take the gate receipts and the losers
to pay for the ball grounds.
AT the seminary exercises at the
opera house last night there was a
good attendance. The calisthenic,
Indian club and dumb bell drills and
posturing were very good. The sem.
mary medal was awarded to jeanette
Duffy and the James Campbell med
al to Genevieve McCourt.
The land office, after July 8, will
receive filings Oil township 10 north
range 6 east. According to law, all
settlers thereon must make their fill
lngs within three months.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
PERSONAL.

Hon. A. L. Branch, of Mora, is in
town.
Mrs. S. N. Weeks left for Brook
Ign, New York, this morning.
A. G. Voorhees,, s.of Ration, is here
securing franchise for sewerage.
Miss Nellie Snyder and Miss Sadie
Williamson leave for the east next
week.
M. J. Hinton, who resided here
the past winter, has opened a studio
in Silver City.
Mr.. Brown, representing II. A.,
Hyatt, Photographic supplies, was in
town yesterday.
John Robbins, who has resided in
the Joshua Reynolds residence, has
rented the Tillson house on Fifth
street
Mrs. James Abercrombie leaves
for Antonchlco tonight, and Mrs. S.
A. Cornell accompanies her if her
health permits.
DIR. Atkins will leave in a day or
two for Detroit, Mich, TO attend the
annual meeting of the American
Medical association, which meets
June Z.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

The following pupils of the semi
nary will leave for their respective
homes tomorrow: Miss Maud Bech-
and, Magdalena, N. NJ; Miss Flor
ence Short, Morenci, Arizona; Miss
Genevieve McCourt, White Oaks, N.
NJ; Miss Jeanette Duffy, San Anto-
Mo, N. NJ; Miss Sadie Allen, San
Marcial, N. NJ; Miss Belle Clarke,
Gallup, N. NJ. Miss Mollie Stone
leaves for Glorieta tonight, and Miss
Irene Grove leaves on Monday night.
1t is hard to say farewell to such
beautiful and accomplished daugh-
tiers of America, and the FREE Press
does it with a deep sigh of regret
for the beauty, grace and talent
which charmed our eyes and ears at
the opera house last night depart
with them. Adieu.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

The New Mexican says that be-
cause Gov. Prince will not pardon
Emilio Segura. the boy who was
sent to the penitentiary at the last
term of court at Mora, the Santa Fe
Boletin, edited by Jose Segura, the
boys uncle, and the Mora Mosquito
are both making attacks on the gov
ernor. The governor probably
thinks the pardon business has gone
as far as it should.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

Asafetida is net, as many suppose,
an animal product. 1t is prepared
from the roots and stems of a plant
grown extensively in Persia, Beloo-
chistan and India. In the latter
cooks use it in all kinds of pudding.
The Society of Willing Workers
will give leap year entertainment
tomorrow at the A. NJ. e. church at
8 o'clock.
JULIA KANE, President,
E. Ross, Secretary.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

The legislative appropriation bill,
as reported in the lower house of con-
gress, contains for government ex-
penses IN New Mexico for the tscal
year commencing June !, 1902, the
following items: $4,000 for salaries;
contingent expenses of the territory,
to be expended by the governor,
$500, and for legislative expenses,
$4,000.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
RAILROAD POINTERS.

Who's got bicycle to trade for a
fine gold watch?
Engine No. $50 went to the noun
tains this morning.
Ed Burns, machinist, is new en-
ployee at the round house.
Thos. Peters, ex-timekeeper, went
to work as machinist's helper this
morning.
Roadmaster. Feeney has removed
from SelIgman to Walnut, A. T. He
likes it there very much.
Dick Murphy, section foreman at
Glorieta for several years, has re-
moved to Kingman, A. T.
Roadmaster Raymond went up the
road this morning, and Roadmaster
Elliot will go down tonight.
Seven cars of cattle went into a
ditch near the A. 81 p. junction last
night, and three or four men are re-
ported killed.
Frank Simpson, the line repairer,
returned from his trip east last night,
and Mr.. Carver, who took his place,
leaves for Albuquerque shortly.
A. musical quartet, consisting of
Bill Lyle, Harry Baldridge, Harry
Raider and Ed Eames, with their
jewsharps, were out serenading last
night.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
A hIp bnll frog snt under a dc

A big bull frog sat under tie
"Croak, croak, croak,
How happy, how happy, how happy am I,
LIES but big jokes"
He then took a leap as burro passed by,
And jumped down his throat.
And the burro rolled over
In the daisies and clover,
And gave trumpet-like bawl,
Saying, "Lifos a serious matter for ALL"
Let us give him the credit,
Though burro has said it,
For It wasn't empty braylng at all.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

william @. Hayden,
I All the unknown heirs OF
Augustin Quintana. of
Yincenta Roibal, the UNI
known heirs of Cruz Luz
cero and Abelina Ortiz,
his wife, the unknown
heirs of Jose CandelariO, Chancery No. Also.
Garcia and of Rata ell Ro.
driQuez, the unknown
heirs Of Juan Pedro Ar
chuletta and of Teodora
Duran, and all unknown
claimants who claim any
interest I'm the premises
hereinafter described adj
verse to compiainant,the
said William g. Haydon.
The sod defendants above named, and all
unknown claimants of interests in and to the
lands and premises hereinafter mentioned
and described who claim adverse 10 complain
ant, William @. Hayden, to said lands, are
hereby notified that a suit In chancery has
been commenced in said district court by said
| complainant, IN which complainant prays that
upon the final hearing in said cause the title
and estate in and TO these certain tracts and
parcels of land and real estate situate, lying
and being In the county Of San ,iiguel afore-
said, and described as follows, TO wit: Lots
numbers one ~, two C2j, three 90 and four az,
i'm block number thlrty-eight 1889 of the Las
LasVegas also lots numbers twenty CO., twenty
one CID ,twenty-fOur [241 and twenty-five 1861 of
block number twenty-ninel2gl of the San Miguel
Town Site Company's addition to Las Vegas,
all Of said lots now in the Incorporated town
of East Las Vegas, in the county of San Mi
guel and territory OF New Mexico, be estab-
lished as being the property of said complain
ant, free from and against any claim whatso-
ever of the said defendants or any or either
of them, and that the said defendants and all
and every OF them be forever barred and es-
topped from having or claiming any right or
title TO said premises adverse to complainant,
and that complainant's title 20 said land and
real estate be forever quieted and set ut rest
That unless you enter your appearance in the
said suit on or before the first Monday of July,
a. d. 1892, the same being the 4th day of July,
A. ID. 1892, decree pro confesso therein will
be rendered against you.
NJ. A. OTERo,
Clerk of the Fourth judicial District Court.
WILLIAM G.. HAYDoN,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Dated May 18th, A. ID. 1892.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
LETTER LIST No. %.

The following list of letters remain uncalled
for in the postoilce at East Las Vegas, N. NJ,
for the week ending June I, 1892. Persons
calling for these letters please say "Adver
tised."
Howell, Bennett Neal, Mrs Leona
Schell, James
A. II. ROBBINS, p. NJ
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
NEW ORLEANS
Barber Shop.

Wanted, all the ladies in Las We
gas to know that l will make spe-
cialty, for the next 10 days, of sharp
ening all kinds of scissors; also razor
honing. The cheapest of any shop
in the city for cash. Work guaran-
teed or no charges.
G. R. WILSON, Prop.
9th. St., OPP. SAN MIGUEL BANK.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02

Figs, dates and the finest confec.
tionery at Mrs. NJ. ]. Woods.
For SALE-All my household
goods, including bedroom sets, ward
robe, folding bed, sideboard, tables,
chairs, stoves, carpets, kitchen uten-
sils, etc. Call soon.
Mrs. A. &. SLOAN.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-02
Paso
SHORT LINE

A sure thing that you can buy at
Hartman d Wells the best Feed
and Produce in New Mexico, at the
lowest prices.
We have 1000 choice Frnit Trees
in assorted varieties, very cheap.
These trees were grown in New Mex
icon, and consequently are better
than trees brough, a great distance.
We have all kinds of fresh Field
andIGardeu.Seed at wholesale and
retail. Now l. your time. Sow
your blue grass and white clover
seed and put cut your onion sets,
plant your peas, etc. Don't forget
the place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
Desirable ignorance,

1t is very, good thing to know how
to swim, but bad thing to be reckless
as result of the accomplishment. At
riverside picnic not long ago some
young men asked a lady to 60 out with
them in a boat.
"Come on!" they called. "There
isn't a particle of danger
"Well," the lady said, II suppose
you all know how to swim?"
The young men were compelled to
confess that not one of them could
swim.
ooh well" said the lady, Sin that
case will go with you. Ifnone of you
can swim, you will be careful"
She entered their boat, quite conf
dent that they would not tip it, nor
rock it, nor play any of the jokes
which foolish boys sometimes play on
the water, ''because we can swim, you
know. youths Companion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
A Wonderful Story,

America is not to have any longer
the monopoly OF tall stories now
that Barnum is no more. A wonderful
story reaches us from Japan OF a snake
swallower who has out done all fore
runners in the art. One called Saito
Tora-no-suke was one day breaking
up some land, when he came upon a
snake three feet long. Selling it in his
hands, he called out to his cempan~
ions that if they would give him four
dollars no would swallow the snake.
Although dollars are scarce in Japan,
it is stated that the money was at
once subscribed, the onlookers not
believing that the bet would be won.
But, true to his word, Saito put the
head of the creature into his mouth.
and swallowed the whole three feet OF
snake without difficulty. The punish
ment for his temerity was swift and
terrible. While his companions were
gazing at him, speeches. with horror
and astonishment, he WAS seen to
change color and fall to the ground
in pain, and he died in few minutes.
-fit-Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
The System of Plumber.

How long will the workingmen Of
the United States tolerate this open,
undisguised system OF plumber? For
eight years they have been told that
unless the policy Of high protection
were maintained their wages would be
cut down to the starvation limit,
while if the 6. o. p. succeeded at the
ballot-box prices would 60 up, there
would be an increased demand for la
Dor and everybody would be prosper
Gus. Nobody knows better than the
wage earners themselves that the
promises then made were never full
filled; that the only persons benefited
by the system of high taxation were
the monopolists and capitalists; that
not a single case of advanced wages
is reported as a result OF the latest
increase in the tariff, and that in most
OF the protected industries wages have
been materially reduced.-Omaha
World-Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

But because the devil is sick and
profusa in promises there will be no
nllstaking him for a monk. Nor will
the demand that these restrictive laws
shall be reformed by their makers
lie needed by an intelligent electorate.
There have been other occasions when
scared evil doors sought reform of
statues which threatened to infringe
their liberties. 1t is recalled that a
gathering was held on the West side
for the reform oflaws against thieving,
gambling, and other forms of cheat
ing. Strong resolutions were adopted
by the assemblage OF thugs and pool
sellers that the laws needed reforming.
And the resolutions demanded that
the reforms should be made by gentle
men OF the profession, since they
best understood what protec-
ton was necessary for their
infant industry. And having passed
the resolutions, the chairman being
notified OF the al rival ofthe police, de-
clared the meeting adjourned.
1t may be admitted that the tariff
benefciaries understand their own
wants. Zealots may be allowed to
state their demands for governmental
regulation of private affairs. Prolibi-
tionists may look to the Republican
party for aid in restricting Individual
tastes and appetites, but the task of
amending laws made by and for these
people will be best performed by those
who have suffered from them.-Chica-
90 Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
M'klNLEY EXPLAINS:
But as Usual He Has "Put His Foot
In it,

In It."
Mr.; Mckinley explained to the peo-
pie at the Lakeside assembly at Mad
ison Wis, that the duty on diamonds
and jewelry was placed at 25 per
cent. while on some of the cheaper
kinds of wooden goods it was placed
at $50 per cent or more, because, if a
high tax were laid on diamonds, etc.,
they would be struggled and pay no
tax. "Why," said he, Democrats do
not seem to know anything about it.
Thomas Jefferson and John C. CAL
houn taught us that we must put q
low duty on things like diamonds if
we wanted to keep any revenue. Dem
ocrats know that probably as we'll as
Republicans do. But they do not agree
with Mr.. Mckinley that enormous
taxes should be laid on certain things
because they cannot be smuggled
easily, and that low taxes should be
laid on other things because they can
be struggled easily. They hold that
the fact that such luxuries OF the rich
as diamonds must be taxed at q low
rate is q goo reason why necessaries
that cannot escape should also be
taxed at low rate They do not
subscribe to the Republican doctrine
that it is right to rob q poor man Of
hall his possessions because you can
catch him and hold him, and right to
let the rich man go unrobbed because
you can't catch him. Ii you must
put a light tax on the luxuries OF the
rich, then in mercy, if not in justice,
put light tax also on the necess aries
OF the poor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
ralunTuI over A Few Things.

Every stud mt OF history remembers
Captain Perry's despatch after the
Battle OF Lake Erie, a sentence terse
and yet glowing. 1--WE have met the
enemy, and they are ours"
Every one remembers the great and
insignificant result OF the flight, but
few, perhaps, have heard OF one
humble worker who served his coun-
try just as truly there as if he had
been on deck amid shot and shell,
earning glory as we'll as the reward OF
O. good conscience.
Just rs the ships We're going into
action the mate OF the Lawrence sa
to Wilson Mays, who was iii and un-
fit for service:
go below, Mays: you are too weak
to be here
II can do something, sir" was the
stout reply.
"What can you do?"
~ can sound the pump, sir, and let
a strong man 60 to the guns
Then he sat down by the pump, and
thus released for active service IL man
who had more muscle; and when the
fight was over, there he was found,
with q bullet through the heart.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
REPUBLICAN, ISSUES.
Crush Individual Liberties and Unite
Church and State.

Crush Individual Liberties and Unite
Church and State.
If there. were truth in the Republi-
can claim that the school question
has been settled there would also be
foundation for the assertion that the
leaving monopolists and zealots no
defender. Interference with parental
control of the children is at one with
the fundamental principle OF modern
Republicanism. Though Republlcans
are warned by continual defeat and
the loss of States deemed reliable for
the party, the theory Of paternalism
is imbedded in the party faith, It is
the logic OF the pretense that individu-
ais must be guarded by government
in their daily pursuits lest they be in
undated with cheap products Of other
nations. Wherever Republicanism re-
tains power restrictive legislation.
marks it's rule. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
Vott IS OF Homestead,

Election returns show that at the
last Gubernatorial election there
were 1854 votes cast at Homestead.
Re- reno" - the census shows the
population Of the town to be 1911,
and it is stated that in round num-
bers 8, 800 are employed in the Carnegie
works. In these figures will be found
food for thought by those Republicans
who are looking for some force bill to
protect the black laborers of the South.
If it is true that more than 1000 OF
the employees of Homestead are I'M
naturalized citizens there will be little
faith placed in the theory that the
tariff is for the protection OF American
labor. If the contrary is claimed,
then it will be for protects to prove
that the 5000 were not inundated.