davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-18
4itt&tcn.

- Ser 8remier Dabib Campbell bon
Wilfesbarre tpurbe am Sreitas BEL Yitts'
ton stpiiden apei Sarren su ToSe se'
queti4t.
- Gin Der Saspenii,n IN Bride, b,i ben
Niaeara SdlIen, fanb man persanssne
@ohe bic 2eite zines Mames, Der ans
ssbIi6 bon Bittston iein iolte. Nad
Der 8efdreibuns slaubt man, baB es
Wi[liam 9lattel mar, Der fribsr bier auf
Der 2ebieb Bailey Sarm arbeitete, Dor
sttpa einem Monat aber mad ganaoa
sins. Wian mutbmabt, baB Nattel er.
morbet tpurbe.
-Sie gum TbeiI SerfobIten nsberreits
zines Mannes tpurben am Wontas Wiors
gen an Der Gulmbanf beS Olb Sorse
BREEDERS, oberbalb Der Sunction, aufge'
funben. Ser Gulmbaufen itebt in 8ranb
unb man nimmt an, bab Der Wann iid
in betrunfenem 3uitanbe gum Sdlafe
nieberleste, BON ben @alen betdubt purbs
unb bann Iansiam psrfoblte. Gad Der
8leibuns fdien es elm Tramp obsr Elm
armsr arbeitsiudsnoer sepeien su isin.
Die nebetreite iinb ais bic zines Wannes
namens Senrp Yarriib bon @pomins
erfunrt iporoen, Der 80 Sabre alt ipar.
= Serr Simon Selbmann, Elm be.
fainter bieiiser 8aufmann. besins am
Sreitae Mbsnb stpiiden 5 unS 6 rlbr
SeIbitmore. gr fam I'M bic senannte
3sit mad ieinsm @si6ditslotaIs an giorb
Muinitrabe, unterbieIt iid nit ben In.
tpeienben einiee Wiinuten uno sins bann
mad benz abOrt. ginise Wiinuten ipdtsr
ertbnte bon bort aus Elm Shub unb man
fanb SeIbmann blutiibsritr6mt; drstlide
SIIfe tpar bier bersebenS, oenn bic 8usel
mar benz unsIddli6en ms @ebirn ses
bruneen unb ct tarb mad l5 Minus
ten. Serr Selbmann mar SO Sabre alt,
tammte aus 8rinb in 8apern unb fam
1854 mad Gmerita uno Wilfesbarre in
1857 iiberiiebeIte ct mad YittSton. Ssins
5rau, eine seb. @oben bon WilfeSbarrs,
itarb 1890 unb eS iiberleben bic gltern
flnf &inber. Wlan fennt feinen @runb,
tparum SeIcmann bic perspeifsIte Chat
be8ansen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-18
4 GemtS Store,
$40 3acea,pamna 9(oenme, - $40.
Ofem MbenbS. -~a
Nus bem cbereu TbaIe.

= Wi9aeI @osIosfp, elmer bsr in
bem Ontario Sdadt BEL Pedpiae in Der
bersansenen Wode berIebten Mdnner,
1T i'm Suipitul seitorben.
- 8dbrenb 8ernarb Gsan bon Seis
iup am Mpntas Mbenb i'm Sauie ieines
Nadbarn SOiepb Miaer fab, itirsts CT
entieelt su 8oben. ST mar 81 Sabre
alt unb binterlabt Srau unb bier 8inber.
@iliam @aters unb gmiIp Dabies
bon OIppbant tparen felt bier Sabren NIT
einanber befannt unb troaten iid in
Babe trauen laien. SRI. Dapies ers
frantic unb itarb am Sreitas. Waters
tparb babur1 in einen 3uitanb periebt.
Der an Wabniinn srenate, unb tpdbrene
CT am @benb neben bem Sarge Der 8ers
ftorbenen itanb. sos er plbblid Elm Slaid.
den nit Strpdnin aus ber Taide unt
ueridIudte ben SnbaIt; mad l5 Minu'
ten mar er eine 2ei6e. WaterS mar "a
Sabre alt unb sismIid ipobIbabenr infOIss
elmer @rbidaft.
N&NsSNHSNN SSssNtfSNthdJ
= Die DeI. & $. So. sabIte in bieisi
@esenb gnbe lester Wobe aus.
- Ser 8erIuf bur9 bas Seuer in be,
Ban Bergen MaidinenperfitGtte tpirt
auf $50. 900 beranidIaet. Die Triimme,
tperben iOfort entfernt unb bann nit ben
Neubau besonnen.
= Cine Der 8bbren bes 8eierboirs
tpeIdeS bic Ortidaft Simpion nit Bai
Ter berior8t. pIabte am Donnerftae il
Der Sriibe unb bic Wafermense idtpemmt
etipa 100 Tonnen gulm auf bas @elsii
Der grie 8abn.
= Ser i'm 30. 2 S6adt su Sorei
@itp bei6dftiste Spbn Sebnsr tpurb
Sreitas sesen Ibeno, aIS ct bon Der Ar
belt beimfebrte, bon elmer MbtbeiIun,
8obIenfarren iiberfabren unb sstbbtst
Ser Serunsliidte mar 35 Sabre alt UNI
unperbeiratbet.
- Die Demofraten fsierten am Sam
tag Mbenb ibren Wabliies burb einel
llmsus, an ipeIdem brei Muiifbanbs UNI
stpei Tambcurcorps tbeiInabmen; 60,
Der 9beiInsbmer trusen neue 8eisn un
pieIe Banner unb Transparente ipare
i'm 3uee. Ssuertperf i'm @ertbe po
5000 tpurce pertrannt. @m. s. 8prns
Der auf @lepelano sl400 setponnen bate
mar Der Initifter Der Seier unb fanb B,
ben anberen Demofraten Elm bereitipili
seS gntsesenfommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-18
BON Der Sabfeite.
Ser Mafdiniit Gbarles Gonrab
nodh 9}pm Nnrf iibprnesiehpIf

Ser Mafdiniit GbarIes Gonrab 1T
nad New gorf iibsrseiieoeIt.
Gin 8inb Der SamiIie Srsb. 8eiben.
bad tarb am 9onneritas unb purbe am
SumitaS bserbist.
gIIifsnt @eri6tsi6reiber emil 8onn
1T 8anbioat flr Sdulbireftor bon Der
IL. Warb.
Das Sdorladfsber sraKirt bier in
bebentlidem @rabe unb in pielen Sallen
1T Dipbtberitis bamit berbunben.
@oparb, tas Subr unb 8 Gage aIte
Sbbnlein bon Gbriit. @ibener. bon 1O3l
8ssditraBe, its,-h' am Sreitas.
Sis 8srorbnuns riir einsn perma.
neutsn Wiann in benz 9ieptune Spriben,
bauie bat bic nnterfdrift bes Mapora
erbaIten.
8rof. ". @roB, felt bieIen sSab,er
Orsanift Der bieiieen 8atbebrale, 1T il
Der sIeiden @isenidaft BEL Der st. Wla.
rien @emeinbe einsetreten.
Die Stafford Meabotp 8roof if sipi'
iden Gebar Iuenue uno bem 2adaipanns
6lub in benz benfbar idmubisiten Gu
fanee unS eins itete @efabr fir bic Sc
iunbbeit Der gnbepobner.
Ser l6 Sabre aIte @m. Sritfd, boz
glo. 5l2 8ilIotp Strabe, rutidie an
Donneritae in Der Sin6'f6en @ieBerei
poielbit er arbeitete, iiber einen &eiIe
blnab unb babel rannte er ii6 bas i6arf
Gube elmer 3anBe in bic @anse untsr
balb benz re6ten Guae. 9is Nunbe il
ni6t sefdbrIid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-18

- Ser beriibmte 9lnfsr 9ain Grpener
fotst nur % uuo 80 GentS bic Slai6e.
Dieie ulttepabrte Mebisin 1T uni6dbbar
fir ale an &beumatiSmuS 2sibenbe.
8eriu6en Sic bieieIbe unb iibersueen
ii6 bon Der @irifamtsit. 80 preis Wes
oaiIlen ipurosn ben Sabritantsn bsrislben
perIieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-18
Or.G.2. SbOmrat. l..
Deutf0er i3abnar3t
Gde Waibington unb 9inbrn StraBc.

SsBt Strbeffsrts sfinitli6t 3abns
init 8auf6en elm, um Runssln su ent-
fernen unb ben Wansen bic &unbuns uno bas
frilde ausieben 3u erbalten. &ebnet niGts fir
Mus;itben nit Sac, psnn .3Gbne beifeat mer-
ben; tempOrdrs @tbiiIe selisfert; .3Gbne repa.
rirt unb rsmobelIirt; meiue niebrieen preiit
iibrral6sn aae; @olh- unb anbsw 3Hllunssn
eine SpaialitGt.
Or. 6. 9. 3bpurat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-18

SeraeFt nicbt,
oab man sosr3eit bic beiten gortbeils b,im
saufe BON Saiden. uub 0anoubrsn. edmud.
iaden. Silbermaaren &c. bel
Treem
srbaIten farm. Gin grober uno eIeaantsr Dor.
ratR Der neneiten RnIter, auf Die ioIoete art
perterti9t fortwdbreno porrdtbia; ale Der.
tanften artiteI weroen garantrf
Ieparaturen on lbren uno Sume.
len miro ipe3iells aufmerfiamtsit gsfdenft.
20 miro i'm Sc eiddff oeutfd
9efproden.
g. 0B. freeman,
Bloisr 8Iod, Gde Ysnn abs. uuo Spruestr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-18
Gime SaDe rptt SSntereHe

fdr Sic wbe Damn fir nomob bub Sic s oft aIS mbsl6 Be-
iudn srObe gpnb Die Sod isn mir soB ge@le
benbeit in Surben unb Wuiten bon
6ans feibenen &Ietber6eidten,
C5erote ref BON ben mporu beaosen p5bni 10 Bis Is
Gns pertaaf rs III Gents bic gab Infer 8ora III
srob, aber su biei 4reen sebt er raid ab
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07
WHAT NEW YORK WOMEN AR
WEARING

Sashes on evening frocks, with
long ends, but no loops, falling eth
err from the waist or from between
the shoulders.
Lizard green velvet hats, with
black Prince of Wales feathers.
Eur cravats, with the head and
tail and sometimes the feet of the an
imal preserved.
White kid gloves with black stitch
ing to shop IN.
Seal skin heavily trimmed with
Persian lamb.
Long ends of velvet ribbon float
ing from the back of their hats, and
no ties.
Dress skirts longer than ever.
Much fine white point de gene on
black hats.
Heavily braided jackets in half
and three-quarter lengths.
Marie Antoinettee fichus of chiffon
hemmed plain, rufiied or embroid-
cred, folded corner.wise and knotted
in front.
Fur girdles in costumes that are
trimmed with fur.
Real lace wells with flowers and
vines climbing over the face.
Mink fur and mink tails on hats.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07

now by the railroads in such a way
as to forward the development of
her resources. The coal fields of
New Mexico as yetremain untouched.
They exist in the vicinity of White
Oaks and must have railroad facili-
tiles before they can be made factors
in commerce. The short line would
supply the lack, and also go TO boom
the general mining indsssries of New
Mexico. The section through which
the proposed route passes is rich
surprising power of description.
When opened there would be such a
trade reciprocally between Colora-
do and New Mexico that would i'm
measurably promote the interests of
both. Besides, Colorado wants the
lead ores of Mexico, the cotton of
Texas and the woods of Mexico, and
finds it impossible TO obtain them
advantageously under the present
railroad facilities.
There is no undertaking of more
promise to the future welfare of Col
orado than the construction of the
FL Paso short line, and such being
the fact the shippers of Colorado are
bound to vie with the enterprising
shippers of New Mexico in pushing
the enterprise forward.-Dencer
NeaoS.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07
TIE Rev. JOHN BLOWER.

A wonderful man, a sound theo-
Logan, one whose orthodoxy was
never doubted, who wore a mus
tache stretched out to its greatest
length and made to stay there by
the means of wax, who carried his
head as though he knew he was a
saint-such man was the Rev. John
Blower.
He prayed "my church," he
preached "my church," he sung "my
church" and his life was "my church"
He called it loyalty, but other folks
had different names for it. If a sin
ner limited that he wanted to join
church, "come to my church," or an
editor after news, "write up my
church, there is no other church in
town so good as my church"
His selfishness was so conspicuous
in all his utterances in regard to the
church and church business that II
set men thinking. What did they
think? What could they thinkf
They thought of the Covenanters, the
Huguenots, of the Spanish inquisi
ton, of the days of Mary of England
and Phillip of Spain, of the stern
and terrible Puritanic days, of the
man torturing papacy, of massacre
and rivers OF blood.
And they thought that if such a
man as the Rev. John Blower was
the head of a church that he
would become judge, king, tyrant
God. So they avoided him, and he
wondered and he Investigated and
he discovered the cause and he
didn't like it. But l say, better lei
us sail on the broad ocean Of latitu-
dinarianism than on the crimson
river whose source is in the priest
craft. l.. ID.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07

many projects by means of which
Colorado is rapidly coming to the
'ront as an agricultural state. 1t Is
expected by the enterprise men.
toned to open to cultivation 100000
acres of land and thus set the wheels
of business into active motion.
What Colorado is doing New Mexico
can do on a larger scale. What we
need is the will, the enterprise, the
unity of action, the harmonious CO.
operation of all elements to COM
mon end. Right under the eye OF
every citizen of Las Vegas is an op-
portunity for development as great
as the one mentioned above. Material
prosperity comes from development
of resources. Immigration will over
run us when we can give those who
come lands that can be irrigated
The lands lie all about us, the water
is daily running to waste past ou
own doors that would bring to Us
wealth and commercial prosperity, il
stored on the high lands above us,
Natural basins needing but little ex
pense to receive the waste and flood
waters are numerous. Will the en-.
terprising men of Las Vegas take
advantage of the opportunity and
push their town to the front? Should
the waste waters of the Gallinas be
arrested and turned into lakes to
give hope and supportto agriculture?
Roswell and Eddy are examples of
what energy will do. Situated in the
midst of government lands, i'm
mense bitches have been made
which furnish irrigation to hundreds
of farms, now increasing the wealth
of the valley. If the secretary of
the interior shall throw open the
100000 acres about Las Vegas, and
some enterprising company will fol-
low the example of the Colorado
people and of the Roswell and Eddy
company, great will be Las Vegas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07


The Citizen says: GA meeting was
held at the rooms of the Commercial
club yesterday afternoon to discuss
the matter of holding an irrigation
congress in New Mexico during the
next two or three months.
"Gov. Prince, being present, stated
that the matter had been worked up
by las Vegas, and that all the points
in regard to the matter had origi-
mated with the several organizations
at that place referred to. Therefore
he felt that Las Vegas should be the
place at which the congress in ques-
ton should be held.
"After discussing the matter at
some length, it was unanimously de-
cided that Vegas might have the
convention if she could get it, hut
the prevailing opinion seemed to be
that if convention was to be held
anywhere in New Mexico to con-
slider the general subject of irriga-
ton, such convention should be held
at Albuquerque, as the commercial
and agricultural center of the terri
tory."
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07
SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH.
Inauguration of a Management that
will Open Up the Southwest.

The FL Paso short line is an enter
prise that was born during the year
1891. Though but short portion
of the proposed route is within the
borders of Colorado, its construction
means an incalculable benefit to the
silver state. So important was the
proposition considered to be as an ad-
junct to the development of Colora-
dos resources that Denver sent a
duly accredited delegate in the per-
son of T. M. Patterson to attend a
convention held in the interest of
the road. The people of New Mex
leo reciprocated, and demonstrated
their appreciation of Colorado's back
ing by selecting the Denver delegate
as president of the committee APP
pointed to push the enterprise.
The route as proposed contem-
plates an air line from Trinidad
through Las Vegas and White Oaks
to FL Paso. The route is feasible
one and can be built at a moderate
expense. The object of primary i'm
portance to Colorado to be accom-
plished by the short line is to put
Denver and Pueblo in commercial
touch with the territory of New
Mexico and to enable them to APP
propriate the territory as market
for Colorado productions. Although
the two chief cities Iof Colorado
have railroad connections with the
greater part of New Mexico, the
conditions are such as not to prop
agate the commercial relations be-
tween them. As things now stand
Kansas City has the lions share of
the trade and commerce of New
Mexico. For instance, it has been
shown that nineteen out of twenty
drafts sent to New Mexican banks
are from Kansas City to one from
Denver and Pueblo. That is a fair
illustration of the commercial situa-
ton as it exists. In the nature of
things there is no good reason for
the overwhelming preponderance of
Kansas City. Neither do the citi-
zens of New Mexico desire it. 1t is
their wish TO establish the closest
commercial relation and intercourse
with Colorado, and on that basis they
are heartily in favor of the Ell Paso
short line, which is intended TO be an
independent route to be managed in
the reciprocal interests of Colorado
and New Mexico. The railroads
that now hold the key to the COM
mercial situation see fit to show a
favoritism for eastern commercial
centers. The new line would come
as an antidote to that selfish policy,
and would'serve as a tie to bind the
countries whom nature has estab-
lished IN advantageous positions for
commercial dealing.
But more than that: The richest
parts of New Mexico are not reached
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07

The irrigation congress that will
be called to meet in Las Vegas in
March will be one of the most i'm
portant gatherings that ever met in
New Mexico, and it should receive
every encouragement possible from
our citizens. No. better chance has
been had for years to advertise Las
Vegas than we have now. Let us
take advantage of it.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07

If we are going to have fair here
this fall it is time some more work
was done about it at once. Las
Vegas is finely located to have such
a concern. If the grounds are Sc
lected up above the city on the Hot
Springs track, it will enable the as
ISOLATION to unload everything from
the cars right on the grounds; the
railroad company can be induced to
give good rates of fare up and back;
the springs with their big hotels give
additional hotel facilities larger than
any place in the territory, and all we
lack is the push. We shall have to
furnish that ourselves.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07

pa GENTLEMAN in this city who
says he has read the entire testimony
in the Barnaby-Graves case, says he
never saw a case in which there was
so little evidence to prove the guilt
of the party on trial as in this case.
Money, he says, nowadays will either
convict or acquit a person.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07

"a MILLION dollars is to be poured
into the San Luis Valley, and the
biggest project ever yet attempted
looking to the development of the
upper end of the valley, particularly,
is in the stage of birth. So says Mr..
T. G. Henry, and his remarks apply
to the North Star Canal company,
as it will be recognized"
The foregoing, clipped from the
Rocky Mountains Nesos, is one Of
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07

IT Is again rumored that Sidney
Dillon is to be relieved of the presi
dency of the Union Pacific. 1t is
furthered rumored that the place
will be given to Samuel Spencer
formerly president of the Baltimore
& Ohio, but at present manager OF
the Drexel-Morgan railroad proper
ties.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07

The sooner the town gets down
to work and dispenses with one of
our postoffices the better it will be
for us. One good centrally located
office will save us all a great deal of
trouble, will soon give us free deliv-
cry in a short time, and tend to
consolidate the interests of the whole
place.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07

The daughters of the republic
have their innings this'year. While
bordering this fact it will occur to a
great many old bachelors to be
thankful that Mrs. Lease is already
married.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07

The most valuable book on the
market now is the "Story of Man"
1t treats on this subject from the
creation to the present day. d. e.
Robbins, agent, East Side postofiice.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07
THURSDAY, JAN. Z, 1892.

IT does not cost much to keep a
standing card in the FREE PRESS.
In this way business man can make
his name and business familiar to all
the people.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07
UNION NEA! MARKET,

The only place in town
where you can find fine
Corn-Fed Beef, Choice Nut
ton, Pork, Veal, Sausage,
Poultry and Eggs constant
ly on hand.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-07

If you drop IS cents per week in
the FREE PRESS slot we will do the
rest.
The Washington bee., 1892-09-10
This WEEKS news.
I Summary Of Current EVents-Ihe Worlds
OOings for the Past Six Days Gathered
and Condensed for Our Readers
General.

General.
The mints coined $4,427, ,OSO last
month.
Early frosts have killed corn in many
| sections of the country.
Astronomer Brooks, Of Geneva NJ i''
has discovered a new comet.
Belgian miners have been orlVeh Ou'
Of France by French miners.
The London and General Bank mas
failed. Its capital was e1, ,OOO,OOO.
large numbers of Americans are
bomeward bound from Europe this week
Wheat touched 70 cents at Chicago
this week, the lowest price since August
1887.
Ex-President Cleveland and family
wiIl return to New York the latter part
of this month.
Gov. George Peck and other State oftl-
GERS were renominated by the Wisconsin
Democrats.
The Ameer of Afganistan has won an
important victory in his war against the
Harajas in India.
Tillman's majority for Governor ID the
Democratic primaries in South Carolina
was about $1,000.
New York customs receipts for last
month were $13,275, ,485; for August,
1891, $1O. .46O, $50.
Seven German tanners who came to
America under contract were deported
from New York.
The Health Board of New York City
has appropriated SIC, 900 to fit up float
ing cholera hospital.
The Treasury Department has resumed
the purchase of silver. The amount
bought was $3.50 ounces.
Mayor Grant, of New York, has issued
a proclamation, asking all citizens to help
in keeping out the cholera.
John and Lou Howard, of San Fran
cisco, arrived at Chicago after a tramp
on foot from the Golden Gate.
The Reading railroad has formally
opened its through line between Phila-
delphia, Buffalo ami Niagara Falls.
The agents Of the European steam
ship lines have advised complete dis
continuance of all steerage immigration.
The United States revenue cutter Cor
win fired at the schooner Arcata, which
was suspected of sealing in Behring Sea-
The cholera scare in New York city
seriously affected the stock market.
There was a rush TO sell, and prices
dropped
The United States warships Newark
and Bennington, which are to take part
in the Columbus fetes, have arrived at
Genoa, Italy.
a report at Washington is to the ef-
feet that ex-Secretary Blaine will soon
remove to Los Angeles, Cal, for his per-
manent residence.