davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-18

Mary o. Minner and Jonn
A. @. Minner,
All the unknown heirs of
Jose Gonzales and Jose
ia Trujillo wife of the
said Jose Gonzales, and
William B. StapP, and all fChancery No. 4l39.
other unknown claim
ants who claim any inter
est in the premises here
matter described adverse
to complainants, the said
Mary C.Minner and John
A. @. Minner.
The said defendants. above named, and all
the unknown claimants of interests in and TO
the lands and premises hereinafter mentioned
and described who claim adverse to the COM
plainants, Mary g. Minner and John A. z. Min
ner, to said lands and premises, are hereby
notified that suit in chancery has been com
menced in said district court by said complain
{ ants, in which complainants pray that upon
the final hearing In said cause the title and
estate in and to those certain tracts and par
cells of land and real estate situate, lying and
being in the county of San Miguel aforesaid,
and described as fOllows,to wit: Lots number
eighteen u.s., nineteen (l9), and twenty C2U, In
block number one m of the Manzanares and
Lopez addition to Las Vegas, being now in the
Incorporated town of East Las Vegas and in
the county of San Miguel and territory of New
Mexico, the said lots lying and being situate in
the said town of East Las Vegas, east OF the
Gallinas river and on the north side OF what Is
called Blanchard street. sometimes called
Bridge street, but in the deed of conveyance
from the grantOr to complainant, OF said de-
soribed lots, the said street upon which said
lots face or front is called Central street, mean
ing and intending to mean thereby Blanchard
street in said town of East Las Vegas" be es-
tablished as being the estate and property OF
said complainants, free from and against any
claim whatsoever of the said defendants or
any or either of them. and that the said defend
ants, and all and every of them, be forever
barred and estopped from having or claiming
any right or title TO said premises adverse TO
conpiainants, and that cOmplainants title to
said premises and land be forever quieted and
set at rest That unless you enter your APP
Monday of June, A. ID. 1892, the same being the
9th day of June, A. D. 1892, n decree pro con-
fesso therein will be rendered against you.
NJ. A, OrRRO,
Clerk Fourth Judicial District Court.
LONG s. FORT,
Solicitors for Complalnants.
Dated April 2l, A. d, 1892.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-18
EAST LAS VEGAS PosT OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS.

WEEK DAYS.
Mail for the East closes at 10. 20 a. m; for the
South at 5:55 p. m.
General delivery is open from am. to 1880
d. m. Outside door open from a. m. to 3
SUNDAYS.
General delivery is open from 10 to II u m,
and Z to 1880 p. m Outside doors open 9;3O 10
II a m; o to 1880 D. IN.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead, No. 25GO.l
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, n, NJ,
Feb'y "a, 1892.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice OF ms III ~,
claim, and that said proof will be made pc
fore Probate Judge, or, in his absence, the
Clerk Of San Miguel county, at Las vegas on
May l6, 1892, viz,
JOSE MAREZ,
for the & w. INV. \, W. y S.W. y, S. u. 4
9 w " Sec 4 Township north, Range ~ II
He names the following witnesses to prove MS
continuous residence upon, and cultivation or
'''I Meredith Jones, of Las Vegas, n. NJ;
Abran Cardova of Puerto do Luna, N,
Agapito Cordova of Puerto dc Luna, r. Nj
Manuel Lucera of Puerto de Luna, N NJ
A. L. MORRISON, Register
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-18

DIR. Hutchinson recommends for
the treatment of bleeding at the nose
the plunging of the feet and hands of
the patient in water as hot as can be
borne. He says that the most re-
bellious cases have never resisted
this mode of treatment.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-18
How TO KEEP CHEESE.

A piece of cheese cloth squeezed
out in vinegar and wrapped around
Swiss cheese will preserve them; and
all cheeses except cream cheese can
be kept from spelling by putting
them on thick layer of powdered
charcoal and covering with charcoal
the top also. Cheese should be kept
under glass or in tin or earthenware,
not in wood.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-18
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

District Court. County OF San Miguel,
Territory of New Mexico.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-18

LOCAL TIME CARD.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

Trains l and have through sleepers between
Chicago and San Francisco, also between St.
Louis and the City of Mexico. Trains and I
have through sleepers between Chicago and
San Diego via Los Angeles. All trains daily.
ID. j. MACDONALD, Agent.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-18
A Progressive Daily Republican
Newspaper.

ABLH uplToRIALs. COMPLETE TELgcHAPH sen.
Woe. LOCAL NEWS FROM THa EHTIRz WEST.
RELIABLE REPoRTs, GOOD lLLUsTRA-
TioRs. SPECIAL FGATuRB5.
TALENTED WalTERSs 40.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-18

Make the JOURNAL acceptable to all classes.
but essentially a Family Newspaper.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-18

: Chancery No. 4l39.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-06-18

Mary G. Minner and Johnl
A. G. Minner,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21

ems the democratic prospects. In an.
other it casts a discouraging shadow
over republican endeavors. That it is
not clearly defined, that, while it may
pass away without bringing disaster,
it may likewise become u destructive
tempest, causes uneasiness and appre-
hension in the minds of the political
managers.
Heretofore in presidential years re-
publicans have been able to set down
certain states as assured to them in
the November vote. The democrats
in the same manner have had column
of surely democratic states. In adj
dition there have been about half n
dozen states that were more or less
doubtful. Among these latter New
York, Indiana and Connecticut have
been suspicious. But the peoples
party has changed this condition of
things. States that have been set down
as democratic in all past elections are
honeyoomb with discomfort and are
full of third-party tendencies. States
that have been fostered in republican,
ism that derived their birthright of
statehood from republican conditions
states that rocked the cradle of that
party-tremble in the uncertain, shift
ing balance.
Indiana is full of third .partyism and
Illinois and Iowa are tipctured with
the same tendencies. In Kansas the
peoples parry comes to the front as
the only real antagonist of the repub-
lican party. In that state the demo-
Gratis have stepped aside to give the
third party managers chance to de-
feat the republicans if they can. In
Colorado party restraints are deted
and new lines have formed, A secret
effort is on foot that may result in the
withdrawal of the democratic ticket
in favor of the peoples party. In
South Dakota Il is announced that the
democratic electoral ticket will be
withdrawn. Nebraska it is said by
many to be lost to the republicans.
Montana, Idaho Nevada and North
Dakota are Swallowed with doubt.
Ofsetting the demoralized condition
in republican states, the democratic
south is full of third party ideas. In
Alabama, for EXAMPLE, the people;
party, made up of white democrats
has fused with the republicans. De
feated as it claims, by fraud and in
timidatien at the state election, the
fight is now renewed upon presidentia
electors, Other southern stat es show
similar state of affairs.
| Persons who wonder Mt the apathy
which marks the present canvass
should know that the political man
ayers are stupefed by the difficulties
which confront them. The November
election will tell strange stories -
Weekly Guide.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21

"Why through the fiat of course; the
half dollar is all there, but the fiat of
it is iddled with holes"
Jerry'S strong point is his keen, sar-
castle wit which he never fails to
lay to bare its weak point. His DIS
cusslon of the tariff question was full
of witty turns, and the way in which
he led up to his unexpected unwilling
of the pearl button industry was dra-
matte in the extreme, He praised
Mr.. McKinley's beneticient interest in
the fate of the workingmen in no
measured terms, and finally announced
that the three great factories for the
manufacture of pearl buttons under
the Mckinley tariff are located in two
penitentiaries and the Detroit work
house, the work in these industries be-
ing carried on by convict labor leased
out to capital which was unwilling to
pay for honest workers, so that the
poor fellow in search of a job under
the McKinly tariff has to steal horse
and go to the penitentiary to get it!'
Jerry advocates the income tax
method of the tariff; he declares that
trades unionism has done all it can for
the workingman, and that he must
take his ballot and make new laws il
he would stand were he ought, on an
equality with capital. He talks like
conscientious thinking American
citizen, not in the least like an anar-
chist or fool.-MarY H. Ford in Kan
sas City Mail.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21
POWDERLY INDIGNANT.

He DenOunces the Old Parties and
Urges WOrkingment to Vote for Weaver.
There has been much comment on
certain uttersnces attributed to 7. V.
Powderly, in press dispatches, wherein
he was made to declare that he didn't
believe Cleveland had any fixed views
on the tariff. and that the democratic
party was the enemy Of labor. This
was construed to mean that Mr.. Pow
derby would support Harrison.
The Post is able to state, authorize
lively that Powderly will vote for
Weaver and Field, and never intended
to support Harrison or Cleveland.
At one time it was " question
whether the peoples party ticket
would be put on the Pennsylvania bal
lot because of the light vote polled by
that party in the state in 1891, in
which event Mr.. Powderly stated he
would vote for Bidwell, the prohibit
ton candidate for president; but
through the efforts of Powderly and
others, a sufficient number of sigma
lures have been obtained to insure re-
cognition of the peoples party ticket
on the ballot in Pennsylvania, thus
removing all obstacles in the way Of
Mr.. Powderly's voting for Weaver and
Field.
In recent letters over his own sigma
ture. Mr.. Powderly says:
Il will venture the assertion that L.
100000 workingmen in the United
States would make ready to march for
Scranton to hang me for being traitor
if did notv for Weaver They would
be right. / would be u traitor, and l
really believe that l should be hanged
for not voting for him (Weaver) if
my vote would decide the contest. l
quite agree with 100000 who would
hang me for treason, and they should
not refuse to agree with me when l
say that each workingman who will
not vote for him (Weaver) should be
regarded in the same light.
Fear of the other fellow" should
not influence us, for no matter which
of the old parties wins, we will lose.
Without waiting TO know how the
other millions intended to vote. l
have resolved to give mine to james
B. Weaver, and in doing so will be
acting consistently with the instruct
ions given me by the general assembly
which directed me to assist in framing
a political platform to which we may
give our support at the polls"
Again he writes:
Il have written no campaign docu-
ments for either the democratic or re-
publican party; will not write any.
and will not support the candidates OF
any party but the one which had the
honesty and manhood to lay claim to
the votes of the Knights of Labor by
adopting the preamable Of the Knights
of Labor as 1t national plaLfOrm-the
peoples party candidates, General
James B. Weaver and General James
G. Field"
This leaves no doubt as to Powder
ly's attitude in the prescott campaign.
and is death blow to the republican
claim that the great labor leader
would support Harrison. 1t will also
give fresh impetus in labor circles
70 the cause of the peoples party
Cincinnati Post.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21
MINNESOTA.

She PLAYS IA Trump Card and InsuTes
the State Against Harrison.
The Minnesota democrats have vol
UNFAIRLY substituted for four of the
candidates on their electoral ticket an
equal number who are also nominees
of the peoples party. This insures
that four Of the states votes in the
electoral college will be cast against
Harrison, and improves an already
good chance that the whole nine may
be.
In the last state election, that Of
1890, the vote for governor as follows:
Republican, 88,111; democratic, &c.
844; farmers alliance, 58,514; prohi.
bition, 8,424. The republican plura-
lIty over the democratic vote was but
2,267, and the combined democratic
and alliance vote exceeded that Of the
republicans by 56,247. On the ag-
gregate vote Of congressman also the
combination had majority over the
republicans of 38, 473, the republicans
electing but one candidate by u paltry
plurality of 482.
The total vote Of Minnesota in the
presidential election was over 268, 900.
This year it will be at least $50, 900, Of
which if the republicans get 100000
they will do better than their conser-
vative men dare expect. They had
some confidence Of obtaining a plural
ity between distinct democrats and
peoples party tickets. That conf.
dence is blasted by the wise course Of
the democratic state committee.
Minnesota is for reform. Its people
have had enough of the rule Of the
party of monopoly. deception and
plumber. Under this rule its agricul-
turists are taxed to bestow undeserved
counties on favored classes.
The Minnesota democrats are play
ing politics to win. They afford q
good example to their neighbors -
Kansas City Mail.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21
the Peoples Parry and Labor,

Weaver and Field are in this can
vass the sole champions of the people
against the dangerous aggressions Of
money and privilege. They stand
for the interests Of the farmer, artisan,
and laborer. A vote for them is the
sole present means Of filing protest
against a form of corporate fspacity
that was unknown to the founders Of
our republic, and TO check which is
the most pressing duty of the citizen
and patriot. We have reached a crisis
when partisan sentiment and conSld-
erations must yield to tho necessity
Of self preservation. Missouri Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21
LOOKS OMNIBUS.

How an Indiana Republican Editor
Views the Gathering Storm.
To persons of narrow observation,
limited information and restricting
prejudices the present campaign is
essentially the same as that of 1883
Though differing somewhat in details,
to them it seems to be the old fight
over again.
But shrewder politicians know that
conditions could scarcely show a
greater change from those of four
years ago. They discern a clOud on
the horizon; they realize that its por-
tentiOusness increases with each sue
ceeding day. In one direction it dark
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21
Clothing.

Men aud Bows clothing and furnisha
lngs, the largest and best stock we have
ever had.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21
Dress Goods.

Our Dress Goods Department COM
prises careful selections and the latest
Stsles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

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SUNDAY FOR THE YOUNG. rp Ha' FE' & j. b.
'C rdsed s. e AID Tp o. Van No'and
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THE Ws r. og ssc THE ss.. ny Herbert
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Mr. CURT1SS SERVICE ON THE TRIBUNE

From DR.: Albert shaw's article on George william
Curtis In The Review Of Reviews.
Brook Farm had collapsed and The New York frib
me the gamer. Mr. Greeley himself
ardent "associaionisn being tcd In Fourerist
phaanstery near York. with Albert Brisbane and
Others Charles A. Dana and George Ripley. OF Brook
Farm, became members OF The Trbune's editorial stan
Mr. Dana remained for ten years as managing editor
and Mr.. Ripley all his long life as literary editor
Margaret Fuller also wrote much for The Tribune
Henry j. Raymond. who at this time left The Tribune
stan to become editor OF another paper also an
"associaionist" in his sympathics and Parke Goodwin,
ryants son in-law was ardent advocate Of the new
movement. In the old Clinton Hall. Astor Place, on
the spot where The Review OF Reviews" Is now
edited and published these gentlemen In thoSe DAYS
waxed eloquent in their support of American Fourier
ism. 1t with them that Mr.. Curtis had been as
ISOLATED and through them he found his way into the
Journalism Of New York. The friendships and aSplra-
tons OF Brook Farm led straight to the editorial rooms
Of The Tribune where Dana and Ripley were now en-
rcnched while the Others lowered about as regular or
occasional correspondents Mr.. Curtis sent letters
descriptive of his travels The Tribune. and when he
returned in 1850 he Joined The Tribunes staff the
musical and dramatic criticisms being his principal
task. His felicity In these subjects Is too well known
to be dwer upon That early experience gave MN MN
Q fund Of knowledge concerning the opera ana inc
drama in New York upon which he drew for dcghwYl
reminiscent essays in the Easy Chair up TO the very
asf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Nem Publications.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Sem iJnnllranons.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Musical Instruction.

NIINICuI IHNIIU7-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
/. Gam Grbools.

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
The Thirty-fourth Year begins Oct. l. 1892. Confers
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For catalogues showing recognized Faculty address
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
ROMANCE
THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE
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