davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

ID ArcLIFFE. DARR ca. Ancts. $40 Pa Az. n ~
FINE BLACK sADpIL MARE, y YEAss OLD.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

II will last for years Be 10 get the genuine
which has this brand on every length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

cARHART 4 LErDy.
e2s I'm q. and 700 4 a. n.~.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-06
The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The only pure Tarter Powder sold the market
Other brands contain either ammonia alum other
adulteran Ammonia alum powders dry out make the
dough too porous, leaving bitter taste, ETC.
No agency has assisted much toward perfection in
cookery Prices Baking Powder It's ingredients
are simple and SO blended as chemical pro-
portions after there of either left in
the there impurities whatever left in
the finished food No bitter taste, faint of ammonia but
food with Cream Baking Powder partakes
the flavor of the flour and keeps moist and
fresh for days This powder qualities peculiar to
it alone No other makes such delicious pastry No other
contains the white of eggs
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-06

Creole camp, has kept Superintend-
ent Cole Lydon hustling lately. The
road ceased to operate portion of
this branch last season because it
would not pay for axle grease. Now,
three trains daily-a passenger, an
accommodation and a freight Next
spring this will be one of the most
important and busiest branches of
the system, and will pour steady
stream of business to the main line.
Such are the changes induced by the
discovery of rich mineral on the
very edge of the San Luis valley.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-06

New Mexico and the surrounding re-
gion.
TO this convention delegates are
invited to be sent as follows from
New Mexico:
From each county, to be appointed
by the county commissioners, ten del
egates.
From each city or incorporated
town, to be appointed by the NUM-
cipal authorities, five delegates.
From each board of trade or com.
mercial club, five delegates.
From each incorporated irrigation
company, three delegates.
From each newspaper, one dele
gate.
From the territorial bureau Of i'm
migration, to be appointed by its
president, five delegates.
From the agricultural college, to be
appointed by the regents, five dele
gates.
All persons interested in the gen.
eral subject of irrigation, living out
side of New Mexico, will be welcome
and will be received on such terms,
as to representation and membership,
as the convention may decide.
L. BRADFoRD PRINCE,
Governor of New Mexico.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-06

cal railroad men who have investi-
gated the subject. Further than
this, 1t was only very few months
ago that Mr.. Davis came out in an
other interview and claimed that he
had made arrangements for the
money to build road over this same
route and that work would be started
in very short time, while now he
says it will not be built for ten years.
Which report of his is true?
The people of Las Vegas would
only be too glad if Mr.. Davis would
only carry through some of the ideas
he is talking about, but so far there
has been nothing that looks as if he
intended to do so.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-06
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO,
Executive Office,
January IL, 1892.

Pursuant to generally expressed
desire, and in order to carry forward
the work so successfully inaugurated
at the irrigation congress held at Salt
Lake City in September last, / here
by call a territorial convention, to be
held at Las Vegas, on March Is,
1892, and the subsequent days, to
consider the subject of irrigation and
the improvement of arid lands in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

A NOTABLE instance OF the way the
laws governing divorce in this state can
be used by the evil disposed is given in
another column. The case referred to
concerned persons of not great wealth
and in uninfuential walks of life. 1t
can readily be seen that the wealthy
and powerful can, even with more ease,
relieve themselves from irksome marital
bonds without cause, and without being
obliged to do justice to their deceived
consorrs. The fault is in the inexcusa-
BILE secrecy which the law provides may
envelop all the proceedings in such
suits. Whenever secrecy exists in legal
matters suspicion follows close on the
heels OF venality. 1t is true that throw
ing the search light OF publicity on such
cases may be occasionally productive OF
harm, but the resultant good will q
thousand times outweigh any objection
that can be made. The next legislature
should repeal the secrecy statute; it
serves no good purpose, and is unques-
tionably often made the means of COM
mitting cruel wrongs, and overriding the
rights OF innocent persons, who, in the
majority of cases, are women.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

merce OF France, when applied to on the
subject, said that the wines of California
which are needed in Burgundy for
blending with the lighter wines Of that
department, would be placed in the
minimum list if official application were
made to the French government to do
60. Mr.. Reid was seen about it, but he
never paid any attention whatever to
the subject. This is now admitted at
the American legation. We had COM
menced successfully the shipment OF
wines to France and the business was
flourishing before the new French tariff
went into effect. Mr.. Reid might have
saved us this trade by merely making
formal application to place our wines in
the minimum list. California is GER
tainly under no obligation to vote for
Mr.. Reid under the circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

A.waLL KNOWN citizen of San Fran
cisco, now visiting Los Angeles, says that
that city would elect solid Democratic
legislative ticket if decent and honest
men could be put upon the ticket. The
merchants swear that no Republican
legislative ticket shall be elected from
that city Gntil Mr.. Crimmins and Mr..
Kelly are deposed from leadership in
the Republican party. A Democratic
ticket nominated bya committee of good
Democrats, could easily be elected, but
the Buckleyites say this is undemocrat-
ic. and insist upon primary elections.
That means ticket which, II elected,
will be ruled at Sacramento by Sam
Rainey in Buckley's absence. The
blind boes's shadow is all that stands
between us and Democratic senator.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

CHARLES A. WETMoRE, lifelong Re-
publican and journalist of twenty-five
years experience, writes long letter to
the Oakland Times, in which he gives
his reasons for leaving the Republican
party aud arraying himself in the
panoply of the invincible Democracy.
There are many other sensible men who
are doing the same thing without pub
fishing the fact, and the '.grand old
party" will never be aware of their dis
appearance from its ranks till the votes
are counted in November.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

TIE Democratic county central COM
mittee, by the selection of Mr.. @. F. A.
Last as chairman, made wise choice.
The committee is largely composed of
yolng men, possessed of the necessary
energy, tempered by tact, to take pos
session of all points of vantage. Under
Mr.. Lasts charge it is certain that
nothing will be neglected to insure the
victory in November which now ap-
pears 30 possible. The chairman has
already plans well considered for con-
Quoting the campaign, the force of
which will soon be made evident.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

THE Fresno Expositor says that it is
about time for some man from the
southern end of the state to be sent to
the United States senate. In the forty
years of our existence as state, no man
has ever been elected to the senate from
south OF Stockton. The Expositor adds
that if the state goes Republican there
will be duel fer the place between De
Young and FELTON,. with chance in
favory of the former; and if it goes
Democratic, Hon. Stephen M. White
will be practically without opposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

unanimity. The convention of repre-
sentative colored men at Indianapolis
has just taken a strong stand
against Harrison and the Republican
party. They also denounce the force
bill as DESIGNED for no other purpose
but to keep the Republican party in
power and its politicians in Office, "at
the suffering and, ,expenee of the negro
race" The convention advises the cleo
tion OF Cleveland. The colored men are
right. As long as they blindly adhere
to the Republican party they will be
Without force in politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
IT HAS transpired that the failure +

IT HAS transpired that the failure to
secure from France the concession of
placing the wines of California in the
minimum instead of the maximum tariff
list, was the result OF the indifference
and the neglect OF Whitelaw Reid when
minister to France. The maximum con-
ditions OF the tariff list are prohibitive
of California wines, and on account OF it
Duncan Burkhardt, member of San
Francisco firm of wine exporters, has
been compelled to chip back to this
state 100000 gallons of wines he had
cent to France. The minister OF COM
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

The Spanish grape crop is very short
this year on account of severe loss from
imildew in June, and now the report
comes that rain storms have just pre-
vailed in the grape Districts and done
additional damage to the small crop
that escaped the mildew. This misfor-
tune to the grape growers of Spain will
leave the eastern American market
without the usual competition of that
country. California vineyardsts ought
to be benefited by the absence OF this
competition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

Mrs. VICTORIA Woodruff BLOOD BID
DULPH (did anv OF the other fellows get
away?) has been nominated for the
presidency by some New York cranks
whose platform is based upon the maxim
that ''the gray mare is the better
horse" Az the constitution renders
females ineligible to the presidency, it
does not make much difference whether
Victoria or Benjamin gets the most
yOtes
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

THE prosecutions now being waged
against the Homestead strikers in Penn
sylvania would indicate that the Office
holders in that Republican state are all
arrayed on the side of wealth and mo-
nopoly. The hard-handed workers of
the Monongahela valley may seek their
revenge at the ballot-box, and teach the
Carnegietes lesson worth the remem-
herring
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

THE Elevator trust in Montana and
Dakota is one of those infamies that
could enly be reached under the rule of
e party which declares the several states
have no rights which the federal gov
ernment is bound to respect. Montana
and North Dakota will sit down with
emphasis upon the party of trusts atthe
November election.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

DAVID D. CoLroN's house on California
street, now occu pied by Mr.. Huntington
as a Mecca for the proprietors of s'caved
down" newspapers, recalls many sad
changes Of front in the history of San
Francisco ne ewspaperdom.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

THE Springfield journal, published at
the home OF Abraham Lincoln, says the
Republican vote of that state will be
materially reduced by the emigration Of
many farmers to Washington and Mon
tana. That's not the cause of it. The
Illinois farmers are slow people to move
and have just begun to find out that
Cleveland is their best friend.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

THE Sanger Herald says that the actor
M. B. Curtis, more commonly known as
''Saml of Posen," is about to take up
his residence on a vineyard near that
city. Perhaps not. His &c cond trial for
murder comes off directly, and Folsom
may have prior claim on the Polak
Upnt1nmau
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

THE Afro-American is beginning to
realize that the Republican party is not
his friend, maugre the fact that the
colored vote has supported in with great
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

A comedy entitled The Junior Partner
will be given at the Grand opera house
on Friday and Saturday, with matinee
performance.
x*x
On Thursday John Robinson's big
circus will be here and give an afternoon
and evening performance. The show
consists Of Touring circus, together
with large menagerie, and is preceded
by gorgeous spectacle and ballet, based
on King Solomon's career and his recep-
ton OF the Queen of Sheba.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
Don'ts for Cholera Days.

DOn'ts FOR Cholera Days.
Don't eat any oysters.
Don't eat stale vegetables.
Don't eat greasy food of any sort.
Don't neglect your work to talk
cholera.
Don't get drunk.
Don't sit up all night playing poker.
Don't forget to take bath.
DON'T be a bass, as John Bull says.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET,

FOR Cong REss, VI DISTRICT:
MARION CANNON oN............... Of Ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
v
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT:
aR5vER CLEVELAND. ...of New York
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
A. z. STEVENSON. N...-................Of OF Illinois
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
JosEru D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS s. LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the postcfice at Los Angeles as
secoud-ciass mGtter.]
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER &c. 1892.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
THIS YEARS WINE CROP.

The Wine Trade Rerie10 announces that
the French vintage of 1892 is going TO be
short. 1t says that the Tayages Of the
phylloxera in the heart Of the champagne
district will make the yield Of that wine less
than half that of last year; that the crop IN
Burgundy is short, and that the grapes in
the Bordeaux district have been scorched,
which means a small yield OF Indifferent
quality.
The crop in this State is not abundant
And there is a marked increase in the de-
mand, which Is telling on the markets. At
this season of the year the San Francisco
middlemen, who hold the yine-growers at
their mercy, generally calculate TO buy new
wine for blending at 10 cents, or u cents to
"A cents. This year they find they have got
to pay anywhere from IS cents to % cents,
and the supply is not abundant even at
those figures. This is for ordinary Zin-
fandels For finer wines there is no set
tied market price: they are commanding
prices which are perhaps higher than they
have ever reached in the history OF the
trade. For four or five years the common
zinfandel grape has sold at IS to 50 per ton
now it is worth So a ton where there is
competition among winemakers, and Sl2 q
ten In localities where there is but one
buyer Ia the market The prospect is that.
though the vintage will hardly, II at all,
exceed that Of 1891 in quantity, the actual
money received this year by the grape
growers and winemakers will be larger than
they received in any former season.
They can trace their success to the skill
which a few small vine-growers have dis
played In producing a really high-class wine
1t Is the popularity Of choice wines which
makes a market for ordinary wine. The
great bulk of the wine which is produced IN
the Medoc district of France is uin 0rdi-
nGire, but it commands a steady market al
remunera tive prices, because in It's vicinity
are a few vineyards flat produce wine
which brings fancy prices.
The lesson which our vine-growers need
TO learn is that vine-growing is an Industry
which requires skill. knowledge. observa-
ton, experience, and Gnremtting attention
1t cannot be conducted on large scale, be-
cause no yine-groWeT can look after yine-
yard exceeding ten or fifteen acres In ex-
tent. and if be employs hired labor his work
will be badly done. The vine-growers who
go round Boosting that they have hun
urea acres in bearing wine grapes are really
announcing their forthcoming failure. 1t is
Impossible that they can bestow on such an
area the care which is essential to success.
Their vines will deteriorate for want of
attention; their wine will deprecate in
quality till Ii becomes unsalable
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
AN ANSWER.

Tie Chronicle asks: How did the world
get along before the Non-Partisan nomi-
nPes were named?" We can tell our neigh
bors of the Chronicle how the inhabitants
OF San Francisco got along while they per-
mitted Kelly. Crimmlns, Buckley IL Co. to
fill the city offices with more or less thieves.
Our citizens were being continually robbed.
We had Boards If Supervisors OF which
there were nearly always just enough men,
bers to carry any plundering scheme, even
il a Mayors veto were interposed. San
Francisco had also a certain number Of
Judges who were placed in Office by the
same corrupt influence who impeded the
administration OF justice in our courts.
The Sherff's Office aud the County Clerk S
office contained usually quite number OF
deputies who were unworthy OF public con-
fdence, and these men had TO consider
able extent the management of juries-their
selection, etc. RI we have been correctly
informed, De Young has usually forced
some Of his relatives or creatures Into these
ofices-for what purpose he can perhaps
more correctly define than ourselves. THE
CALL does not believe it is safe to have all
OF our city offices filed by such men as
Kelly and Crimmins select.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
WHAT WINS.

THE CALL has surprised some Of Its
newspaper enemies who have tried for two
or three years past to make the public be-
lieYe that this journal bad not much infiu-
ence In politics or business affairs. The
papers which propagated these falsehoods
knew very well that The CALL was seen
all through the city in different families,
and that its utterances were made with
strict regard to truthfulness and for the
benefit Of San Francisco and the State
Of California. The CALL has not paid
much ate ntion to what has been said, but
it now invites the public, whenever inter
ested, to visit our pTessroOm and see what
a large quantity of Tapers is sent forth daily
to be read by the public. The Chronicle
and Examiner are now desperate, for they
are both actually losing subscribers. The
Chronicle is losing them by thousands and
THE CALL is securing them. That is what
makes our contemporaries desperate. Hon.
esty in journalism always wins the day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Sir J. Whitaker Els ex-LOrd Mayor OF
London, is in this country inspecting the
electric railroad act.
During his recent visit TO Kisseneen,
Prince Bismarck took great delight in ming
ling with the people.
General f. Burd Grub of New Jersey has
decided to become candidate for the
United States Senate.
Great regret is felt in the German army al
the death of Baron Won Roeder, who was
said TO be the best rider in Wurtembsrg.
DIR. Francis Redwood the Roman gatho-
lie pTimate of New Zealand, is iistln-
guished amateur yiolillst, as was tie late
Cardinal Newman.
The coored people Of Washington and
vicinity are considering 1lan 20 erect
monument to john Brown, peculiarly a
friend of their race.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has purchased the
old Stage Fort property at Gloucester.
Mass, and will probably erect pretty
summer residence there.
General John J. Perry OF Portland, Me-,
is one of the few surviving Congressman OF
the ante war period. He served two terms
at Washington prior to 1861.
Professor w. G. Sumner Of Yale, the
well-known political economist will not re-
turn to New Haven this fall as he first in
tended, but will remain IN Europe until mid
winter.
The latest addition TO the ranks of roya
authors is said to be the beautiful Queen
Margherita of Italy. According to Naples
Journal she wrote number Of poems this
last summer, but declines to allow even
King Huubert to read them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
SUPPORTING THE BOSSES.

THE CALL believes it does no wrong to
the Chronicle and Examiner v hen it says
these sheets are pT0Stltuting the parties to
which they assume to belong. One paper
claims to be Republican and the other to be
Democratic, but they are both support
ing candidates who have been nominated
through the worst influences in the city.
Both of these papers have clung to The
bosses heretofore, and they are now playing
the same game. What is this for? Can our
citizens afford to Tut in Office such men as
we have had for some time past ? Men who
have actually robbed the city out of half a
million dollars annually to please the mana
gers Of the Examiner ana the Chronicle?
These newspapers may find it profitable to
run with the bosses, but should our citizens
put knaves in Office because these papers
may make some money out Of them IL
elected?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-10
GOOD MEN TOR TnE OFFICES.

The Kely-CrimmiDs organ admits lha
the Non Partisan candidates for Mayer and
Supervisor are probably men of probitY and
intelligence, but 1t imagines that if elected
they can do nothing for the advancement of
the city. THE CALL would like TO know
why not? The Non-Partisans propose to
raise by taxation precisely the amount of
money the Republicans will raise if they
retain possession Of the city government.
There is no known method except the bond
mill that will enable the kelly-Crimmins
gang TO increase the revenue of the city.
Their platform pledges them to limit tax
alton 10 per cent on basis of S275, 000.090
As the Kelly-Crimmins organ promises i'm
prOvement in the event of success, the in
ference is fair that they Intend to set the
bond mill at work. The fact that the mill
cannot he put in running order without q
vote by tie people loses much of its value as
q safeguard in the disclosure which has
been made in regard to the methods to
which the ThiTd-StTeet gang resort in their
efforts to carry elections There is much
danger if that political firm is retained in
power that people will Lave TO defend their
hOmesteads in the primitive way.