davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
LOCAL TIME CARD.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

Trains and2 have through sleepers between
Chicago and San Francisco, also between st
Louis and the City of Mexico. Trains and 4
have through sleepers between Chicago and
San Diego via Los Angeles. All trains daily
d. j. MACDONALD, Agent.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
FASHION ECHOES.

Pink in all its twenty shades is a
great favorite.
Black suede shoes and gloves to
be worn with the stylish suit for
mourning.
Among the popular trimming ma
terials are double faced satin ribbons
with colored edges.
Cream, ivory, putty, pale blue,
very light green, buttercup, amber
and corn shades are finding places in
the heart of the summer girl.
Stripes are still in favor, and the
woman who does not number at
least one striped gown in her ward
robe may count herself not cup to
date"
The patent leather shoe is dressy,
but too unyielding to be altogether
comfortable, besides drawing tie
heat. If you must wear them get a
size wider than the ordinary shoe.
Mephisto red is popular shade of
this fashionable color, and Mephisto
ornamentss which are two or four
curves of jet set high in front amid
loops of ribbon, are quite the rage.
The most comfortable tennis
dresses for wear these dog day times
are formed of fine linen lawn in pale
gray shades. The suits are made
with full easy sleeves, simple skirts
with machine stitched hens, and an
Eton jacket open over a loose blouse
of white null or dotted batiste. The
jacket, collar and long cuffs, to
which the bishop sleeve is gathered,
are covered with rows of narrow
white braid.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
LAS VEGAS
f OF Springs,
New MEXICO.
A COSY NOOK IN WINTER
New MEXICO.

In the occasionally have auumna day when there
of freshness the air and sunlight through which
the earth exungy pge cloud in the sky scarcely breath of
wind stirring the dust heaps when effort of mind and muscle has
limit.
always afternoon"
such days the rule the exceptions and other nook New
Hot From November
which the does shine brilliantly and continuously During the
months when lower countries sweeng i'll the heat there
humidity The mid day from
Fahrenheit In the highest flight of the thermometer
5 The altitude $1,000 feet above the sea the picturesque valley the
high covered the temperature and dry
combine make this tourists and ideal place for
invaid
Vegas Hot Springs the southeastern opeof the
Rocky miles the
Vegas There upward forty cold springs
the best of them being conducted pipes and handsome bath
of modern construction Almost all forms chronic disease yield
expected everybody will we'll confidently
anything build good results
follow thorough of the Hot Springs and
markbe occurred Persons who have failed to receive relief
elsewhere for rheumam aa trouble and diseases of the blood
invited the great New Mexico sanaum Skilled physicians
awaysi attendance.
line of the Atcson Topeka Fe railroad
easy of Vegas Telegraph telephone lines give
dtional communication with the outside world.
But the chief place. ASIDE from its
for nvad the MoNTEzUMA commodous and massive
browning slight emienc the station 1t
doubted nothing
here in the heart of America the finest
eng place hotel of the Aeghenes Perhaps there few others
the esu the tired dusty traveller Large
handsome fine cuisines commanding location and careful cater
the all guests make the Moneuma hotel peculiarly ua
place tourists the Santa fe route
for all classes pleasure and health seekers the
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAS VEGAS HOT
SPRINGS ON SALE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR,
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08

AS the coming Presidential Campaign
promises to be the hottest ever contested,
every Republican should become a sub.
scriber and keep himself thoroughly in.
formed Of what is occurring in the political
world
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
LAS VEGAS FREE Press
MONDAY, AUG. s, 1892.
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
HDQRs. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL J
COMMITTEE OF N. NJ,

pANTA II b, N. M, mug. D, I6Vz. J
A convention of the Republican
party of New Mexico is hereby called
to meet at Las Vegas, N. NJ, on the
25th day of August, 1892, at IL
o'clock a. m, 20 nominate candi-
date for delegate to represent the
territory in the sd congress of the
United States.
The several counties of the terri
tory are entitled to representation as
follows:
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08

Talk about monopolies! The worst
monopolists we know of are the
newspapers which hold the Asso-
ciated Press franchises and thereby
shut out honest competitors from
giving the news. Yet these same
papers are doing the loudest bowling
about the steel factories profts.-El
Paso Herald.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08

Dusting is to be scientifically
taught in a certain New York school
this fall. This will probably sur
prise no one more than the physician
who, hearing that patient was
studying domestic science, said:
"Why, is that taught? l thought the
devil had charge of all those things"
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
A Progressive Daily Republican
Newspaper.

Make the JOURNAL acceptable to all classes,
but essentially a Family Ntzps6abey.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08

County committees are requested
to make all proper arrangements fol
the holding of county conventions.
County committees will arrange
for holding precinct mass meetings.
In the event of failure of the coun-
ty committee to call such precinct
mass meetings and County conven-
ton, and in counties where there
may be no county committee, then
the call for precinct and county con-
ventions will be issued by the mem
bers of the territorial central commit
tee for such county.
The chairman and secretary of
county conventions are requested to
mail to the secretary of this commit
tee q certified list of the delegates
chosen at such convention.
Under the existing rules no alter
nate delegates to the territorial con-
vention can be elected. No proxies
will be recognized unless properly
executed and given to residents of
the county from which the delegate
whom the proxy represents is chosen.
BY order of the Republican CEN
trail committee of New Mexico.
L. A. HUGHES, r. E. TwITCHELL,
Secretary. Chairman. |
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
Briefs printed at the FREE PRESS
office in the finest style and at rea-
sonable rates.

only Is cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take it for IS
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08
EAST LAS VEGAS PosT OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS.

WEEK DAYS.
Mail for the East closes at 10. .25 A. m; for the
South at 5:5j p. m.
General delivery Is open from m. to 1880
p. m. Outside door open from Z a. m. to 8
p. m.
SUNDAYS.
General delivery is open from 10 to II ii. M,
and to 1880 p. m. Outside doors open $3.50 to
ii n m; to 1880 D. IN.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-08-08

Any one proving to our satisfac-
tion that he is too poor to pay 10
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
can have it free
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23

have told us how to do this. Cleanli-
ness, both in person and premises. is the
way in which to face this dread scourge.
If, when it reaches our doors. it finds
that we have clean city-that our sys-
tenn of sewerage is good-that garbage Of
all kinds is subjected to fre-that our
people are careful of their diet and cor
rect in their habits-it will not stay with
us.
The warning that comes to us from
Russia should cause us to take timely
steps to meet the enemy. We should
endeavor to expedite the work on the
outfall sewer, go that the whole interior
system will be in connection with the
ocean at the earliest possible moment.
If our sewer system were complete there
would be no city in the United States in
better condition to meet cholera epi-
demic than Los Angeles. With our
water facilities we could constantly flush
ou. city sewers and carry away all nox-
ious matter.
If Los Angeles, by taking proper pre-
cautions, supplemented with the match
less salubrity of her climate, pass
through the anticipated cholera ordeal
unscathed, she will become the Mecca
of all who value health and exemption
from imported disease. Such a-reputa-
ton would place us on the very top-notch
of popularity throughout the civilized
world,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
THE VOTE ON THE AMENDMENTS.

The figures on the constitutional
amendments have been footed up. and
they show good deal OF discrimination
on the part of the voters of Los Angeles
county. Senate amendment No. 10, in
creasing the legislative sessions to one
hundred days, was voted down by
majority OF 1898. The average citizen
probably thinks that that body can
generate scandals enough in sixty days,
and they therefore confined the pay to
that period, at least as far as their vote
went. There was majority OF $3.50 for
assembly amendmentiNo. Z, to limit the
debts of counties and cities to a years.
revenue. Senate amendment No. IL,
to increase the pay Of the
acknowledgements and add to
his duties, was beaten by a
majority Of 5376-a two to one vote.
There was. majority of 1921 for assem-.
bly, amendment No. s, which prescribes
the manner in which state officers shall
incur deficiency. Senate amendment
No. IA, providing that cities with more
that $500 inhabitants may adopt their
own charters, received majority of
937I-a five to one vote. When it came
to endorsing the amendment prescrib-
ing the election OF United States senator
by a direct vote of the people the
"many-headed multitude" got it's
work in in great shape. The af-
firmative was carried twenty to
one, the vote reading 17,191
for, to 9l5 against. The San Francisco
depot act was showed under by ma.
jority of 7O46. The majority for an edu-
cational test for the voter was unex-
pectedly large, there being 1855 for,
and only 2S09 against. This is plain
declaration that the people are tired of
ignorance at the polls. To round up the
list, the proposed amendment for re-
funding the state debt received ma
jority OF SS. "at
A little study of this vote will show
that the citizens of Los Angeles acquitted
themselves very intelligently on every
proposition that was advanced looking
towards the amendment of our organic
law.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
AMUSE is,

THE GRAND.-As You Like It is GER
tainly one OF the most delightful come
dies ever written. 1t has about it the
aroma of the woods and the melody of
the "woodnotes wild" of the forest
songsters. 1t is great play, and its
rendition is a big undertaking. Do Mics
Julia Marlowe and her company realize
the expectations of playgoers in this
ambitious emprise2 Well, hardly. Ae
You Like 1t is seldom placed upon the
stage unless by distinguished star or
stars, supported by competent COM
pany. One OF the last and most inter-
esting presentations of the piece before
Los Angeles audience was graced by
the Rosalind of Madame Modjeska,
variously gifted artist who positively
possesses genius. Miss Marlowe can
scarcely be said TO have superabund-
ance OF dramatic inspiration. Her per-
son is charming, but something more is
needed than beautiful woman to real
ize Shakspeare's ideal of Rosalind, who
is fanciful, bright, vivacioue, forceful, as
the poet designed her; of an aplomb
and energy that naturally suggested her
as the masquerading masculine pro-
tector Of the shrinking Celia. These
essentials Miss Marlowe certainly does
not possess. What she does embody
are the beauty and winsomeness of the
character. We always feel like conced-
ing everything to a pretty woman, but
We cannot force ourselves to say that
Miss Marlowe suggests any Of the great
ideals whose impersonations OF Rosa
lind it has been our good fortune to en-
joy.
Mr.. Robert Taber makes manly and
attractive Orlando. The effect OF his
acting of the part would of course be
vastly increased if he had more vigor-
GUS physique. But he largely makes up
for the lack of it by an intense but con-
tanned energy, and ny quite degree of
grace and force. There is something
quite pleasant in the makeup and ac-
ton OF j. M. Francoeur, but he can not
be eaid with truth to be suited to read
ing the lines of the melancholy Jaques.
He is entirely too debonnair and
rollicking for the role, and he has not
enough of the sardonic in his composition
to realize an intelligent conception of
the pessimistic friend of the banished
duke. We can readily fancy that there
are many lines in which he would de-
velop marked cleverness. His render
ing of the famous passage, "All the
worlds stage" while not perfect. by
any means, was in good taste and with
out offensive stralning after effect. The
Touchstone of Giles Shine was fairly
done and was enjoyed by the audience.
The Celia of Miss Eugenia Lindeman
was unaffected and clever. The rest of
the company calls for no especial men
tion.
Tonight Much Ado About Nothing
will hold the boards, and will doubtless
be greeted by large and fashionable
audience, like that of last night.
x*x
Los ANGELES TuEATER. Whit
comb Riley, the dialect poet, is pertapo
the youngest American writer whose
work has attracted worldwide attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
SOCIETY,".

The marriage of Miss Della M. Palmer
and F. G. Ballard of Eureka, CAL, was
solemnized yesterday at noon at the
home of the BRIDES mother, on Florence
Heights, San Diego. The house was
beautifully decorated with white and
yellow chrysanthemums and emilax.
The bride looked charming III q robe of
cream silk, carrying a bouquet OF bride
roses. She is one of San Diego's most
accomplished and esteemed young la.
dies, and her many friends there will
regret her departure.
The groom, formerly of Los Angeles,
was Young man of high social stand
ing, and has host OF friends, who will
rejoice in his good luck in winning such
a worthy lady.
Only immediate relatives of the con-
tracting parties were present. Rev. DR..
Noble officiated, after which bounteous
dinner was served.
The newly married couple left on the
afternoon train for Eureka, their future
home. going by the way of Los Angeles
and San Francisco, where they will make
short visits.
x*x
The Woman's Exchange party held
at Armory hall last night was brilliant
affair in every respect. There was a
larger attendance at this event than at
the previous one last month. The decora.
tions wefe simply large flag over the
entrance which formed sort of vesti-
bule to the hall and kept out a draft. In
one of the balconies and overlooking the
dancers were placed four card tables,
where progressive euchre was played.
The prizes were handsome, some OF
them having been imported.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. The following were the ladies
and gentlemen who directed the affair
Chairman, Mrs. Q. H. Capen; host.
Col. j. G. G. Lee hostess, Mrs. A. Nc.
Farlaud; reception committee, Mrs.
Whiting. Mrs. j. G. O. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. T. d.
Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. johnson,
Judge and Mrs. Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aiken.
Gard committee-Mes Clemens, Mics
Lucia Burnett, DR.. and Mrs. Cowles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meserve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willoughby Rodman, MIR. Alphonse
Wigmore.
Floor committee-Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Childs, Mrs. MacGowan, Mr.. G. M.
Baker, Mr.. o. w. Childs, DR.. G.. Mac
Gowan, Mrs. Silent, Mrs. Vail, Miss
Lee. Mr.. E. D. Silent, Mr.. Fl. W. Vail,
Mr.. Jack Griffith.
There will be social at the Woodbury.
Business college, South Spring street,
this evening. A choice musical and
literary programme will be presepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23

with. It is not to b wondered at that
this insulated people feel keenly the re-
verses that have come upon them by
the operation OF the Mckinley bill.
They flourished under q reciprocity
treaty which was violently set aside by
measure that destroyed all its recipro-
cal benefits. They feel that they were
entitled to some consideration for what
they looked upon as the wanton de-
etruction of their chief industry, and
view this act of great and powerful
nation in dealing with a weak power
like Hawaii as one which crushes them
in a way which their love for us did not
deserve. Perhaps annexation is the
best thing that could happen to them ;
but they are not in the mood just now
to see it in that light.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
"A STITCH IN TIME" RTC.

We are warned b. the fact that the
conditions in parts OF Russia are such as
to invite another serious outbreak of
cholera amongst the starving and un.
cleanly peasantry OF that country. The
contagion will doubtless take its old
course and get into the dense seaboard
cities whence the bulk of immigration
comes from Eastern Europe to the
United States. 1t would be idle to sup
pose that we shall escape it's ravages
when it has fully developed itself in
Europe. 1t will get into the United
States in spite Of all we can do. We
may retard ite coming by complete
and careful svstem OF quarantine at all
our ports and along the boundary lines,
but it will elude the vigilance of our
officers al come point, and like any
other Gordon, the weakest part of the
defence will make it's strongest parts
useless. We have seen that, notwith-
standing the strict quarantine regula-
tions enforced laat summer at New
York, the disease was not kept out OF
that city. We may consequently rest
assured that the germs cf cholera have
got into the country, and that it only
requires the favorable conditions that
will exist next summer to develop them
into deadly activity.
We rannot hope to escape the conta-
gion in California il it becomes epidemic
in the Atlantic states. 1t will get here
in spite OF al we can do. But we shonld
bej jpreoared to meet and keep it down to
the minimum of harm. The doctors
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
SUGAR FROM MEXICO.
A Chicago Syndicate Preparing to L
tatpts Honolulu Out Cold.

A Chicago Syndicate Preparing to Lay
taJsia Honolulu Out Gold.
MIR. .Bagg, of the Tombstone Pros
pector, who is in the city, stated to a
HERALD reporter that he had as trav.
cling companion Mr.. j. F. Johnston
from Sinaloa, Mexico, gentleman who
is engaged in puttingup extensive sugar
works for Chicago syndicate. The
same parties have been operating eugar
plantations for several years, but have
shipped their raw sugar to San Fran
cisco for refinement. This cost them 80
much that it left little or no Aprofit, 80
they resolved to put up a refinery OF
their own. With this end in view, they
shipped out last spring a large lot Of
machinery, capable of turning out lao
barrels Of refined sugar per diem, II
driven to its utmost capacity. To erect
buildings they shipped down vessel
loaded down with lumber, about 450,-
600 feet, from some of the Puget Sound
ports. When the train reached Yuma
Mr.. johnston received a telegram from
the plantation stating that the vessel
had been wrecked at the entrance oi
the harbor, thus delaying the refinery
for at least one year. :
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

People Who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Francis Kehoe, aged 20, a resident Of
Fresno, and Mamie Workman, a resi-
dent OF Los Angeles, aged 25, both ma
tives of Nova Scotia.
Grant Tomas, aged %, native Of
Oregon, and Lottie J. Mitchell. aged Is,
a native of Kansas, both residents OF
Downey.
W. B. Miller. aged %, native of Ne
braska and resident of Los Angeles, and
May NJ. Ross, aged 81, native Of Iowa
and residento of San Francisco.
Joseph Saeler, aged 26. native of
Austria, and Katerina Schafer, aged %.
a native of Bavaria, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23

THERE ia excellent material in the
Democratic municipal ticket, and if the
taxpayers are wise they will appreciate
that fact at the polls. Although we
have sometimes differed With those gen.
tlemen on special matters, it would be
hard indeed to select two more valuable
men for the city council than the Messrs.
Nickel and Innes, who have been NOM
mated to succeed themselves. They are
honest and able, thoroughly devoted to
the interests of their constituents,
aud in every sense workers for
the public good. We single them
out ior special mention because
it might be supposed that, on account of
the HERALD's attitude on the water
bond question having been the opposite
Of theirs, this journal might ieel dis
posed to disprize their really valuable
services to the city. The municipa!
ticket as whole challenges the public
favor, and its personnel is up to the
most exacting standard. Character in
purely local election, like that which
is ahead, cannot fail to exert a marked
influence on the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23

Mrs. LEASE complains that her own
sex are treating her aspirations for the
United States senate with great cold
ness. She has received hundreds of
letters from men patting her, metaphor
ically speaking, on the back, but has
not received single note OF cheer from
her own sex. Not even Susan b. An
thony has sent her greeting, while Mrs.
E. Cady Stanton is as mum as an oyster.
This is, of course, pure jealousy. They
cannot think with any degree OF eqanim-
ity of the senatorial toga encircling the
shoulders OF their gifted sister, while all
they can console Themselves with are q
chemiloon and ordinary frock. ltwould
be good thing, all things considered, to
send live woman, like Mrs. Lease, 10
cit among such old grannies as George
Frisbie Hoar. She would probably
teach them to geta move on themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23

WHILST the people of Hawaii feel very
sore over the effect Of the Mckinley bill
upon their prosperity, they have g
higher regard and greater appreciation
for the people of the United States than
they have for those of any other coun-
try. Yet recent extensive canvass
made of the representative classes OF the
islands demonstrates that but few OF
them are in favor OF annexation. They
prefer to remain under their own sys-
tenn of government and subject to iaws
which time has made them familiar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23

He is read in England as much a. he is
in his native land. His homely pathos
and humor has given to his creations
life and blood that will outlive all time,
Bret Harte and Mark Twain not e1-
cepted. Riley deserves a piacs in the
front rank of all American humorists.
While in London last year he was
showered with attentions. dined by all
great clubs, Notwithstanding his native
modesty and retiring disposition. He
will read at the Los Angeles theater on
Monday evening, December 5th.
x*x
UNITY CLuB.-The lecture talks by
Messrs. W. A. Spalding, Lundburg and
F. w. Wood on Electrical Science, with
experiments, will be given tonight be-
fore the Unity club.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23

ASTRONOMERS tell us that another
comet is flying with prodjgious celebrity
towards the earth. 1t will probably
switch off when it gets within the at
mospherical radius of our planet, but an
its tail swings around we shall doubtless
be favored with meteoric showers that
will make us all SEE stars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23

We ARE glad that Long Beach is to
have a fine wharf, which will extend in
to the ocean over elk hundred feet.
There will be thirty feet OF water ct its
termination, and this will accommodate
pood-sized craft.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23

AN OWNER of land outside the city
complained to us yesterday about the
way in which he is tripletaxed. His
tax receipt shows that he was assessed
for road taxes in the district where his
property lies. Then he has poll road
tax for which be paid two dollars; and
on top Of all, be exhibited his regular
poll tax. This ia triple shot which be
Justly feels sore about.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
commencement of the Season.

The handsome team OF the southern Califor
mia Land Company, 230 North Main street, was
on the street yes erday conveying parties TO
its new tract on Adams street. There are 152
lots al 1926 per lot, with houses, etc, in pay
ments of $40 per month without interest The
pros ospectus will be issued today. The company
has successfully disposed of its last enterprise.
the Columbia Colony. This property has al
ready largely increased in value.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
Council.
Board of Education.

The pugllist who is arrested for MUIR
dering his wife stands good chance to
give another performance inside the
rope that will produce lively sensation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-23
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ss, 1892.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

ELECTION Monday, December 5, 1892,