davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-23
GRAAF& KLINE

What about the list, old man?
Furnished rooms, Old Optic block.
When you want good Kansas
City steak go to the Oak.
Special meeting of the Blue lodge
for work tomorrow night.
The little daughter of Mrs. Mollie
Haines died on Sunday of dlptherla.
Eastern papers and magazines for
sale by Mrs. NJ. J. Woods, Douglas
avenue.
There will be a select masque
ball given by the l.. V. dancing club
on March 4.
The mercantile agency meets to-
night at the office of Hayward ~
Sporleder.
1t is reported that all penitentes
have been communicated from the
Catholic church by Archbishop Sal
pointe.
The choicest meat to be had, at the
lowest market price, at 7. w Hay
wards.
On Sunday night at the First NJ
E. church, Mrs. Borden territorial
president of the w. c. II. u, deliv-
cred a stirring address to large au
dience.
jim Cunningham, a switchman
was severely injured on Saturday at
ternoon in the yards by lot of rail
road ties sliding on him while coup
ling cars.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-23
PERSONAL.
Mike Slattery is in town.

Mike Slattery is in town.
G. A. Marsh left for Cernllos Sun
day night.
G. w. Hartman went south Sun
day night.
NJ. Smith, from Puerto de Luna, is
in town.
J. Lopez and wife arrived this
morning.
Felix Martinez arrived from Santa
Fe on No. 4.
G. Upton left for Tiptonville Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Clarita Abeytia left for Santa
Fe last night.
Miss PERIL, of Chicago, was the
belle of the ball.
Mr.. Thaine left for Los Angeles,
Cal, Sunday night.
G. w. Granger, of St. Louis, ar
rived this morning.
Rev. Menaul arrived from Albu-
querque this morning.
Chas. Thayer arrived from the
south Sunday morning.
Thomas A. de Baca left for La
Liendre this morning.
The Browne q Manzanares Co.
has just received a car of plows.
E. Romero, left yesterday morning
for Cerrillos on mining business.
Ignacio Quintana and Pablo Tru-
jillo died yesterday in Old Town.
J. II. Teats, the FIT. Sumner mer-
chant, is here visiting his family.
o. b. Hester has taken the place
of d. E. Robbins at the postoffice.
Tomas G. de Baca, ex-probate
Judge, of La Liendre, was in town
yesterday.
S. NJ. Folsom, president of the AL
buquerque National bank, was in
town yesterday.
c. r. Hadley, G. b. Everood, l..
Adams and G. Roy, registered at
| the Plaza Sunday.
A. G. Voorhees,, former Ration
lawyer now located in Denver, was
in town yesterday.
NJ. NJ Chase, a prominent cattle
man of Cimarron, left for that place
yesterday morning.
j. A. Lawrence, who has been Wis
iting Albert Lawrence, left for Kan
sas City this morning.
Elder Smith Sharp, of Albuquer-
que, representing the adventists,
will be here in few days.
J. J. Hanson, who came here for
his health two weeks ago, was ia ken
to the Ladies' Home this morning.
Chas. S. Hirsch, who has been Wis
iting the Springs and having a good
time all around, left for La Junta
this morning.
d. Ness, wife and sister took a
trip to Shoemaker yesterday in search
of all kinds of game, from duck to
mountain lion.
Conductor Fugate has received
word that his little boy Is improving
very fast and that Mrs. Fugate will
probably return with the child in a
short time. I'>
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-23

Miller 81 Bernhart, now use Kan
sas City meats.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-23
GOOD and CHEAP

One car DAD Ri ver-
ST de Or ange s.
One hundr ed Boxes
ancy Lemo MS.
One car snoWf axe
Pot at oes.
Two ar s f ancy Kans as
h ay.
TIE n c ar choi &c gr ee n
natl We hay.
One car fiel and
gar d en- ee DIS.
We buy i n bull k and
pack al l our o Q DIS
her Q n Las Vel as.
200, 600 BIS. extr a
CT an n at i We GA + s.
All XII nds of Pr oduce.
Everybody buys FIR ON
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-23

About thirty Indians from ten to
twenty years of age were on No. 2
yesterday morning on their way to
the government school in Nebraska
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-23

Juan Dientes, who wanted to pay
his lawful debts in an unlawful man
ner at Romeroville on Saturday, dis
covered the fact that bill of 81 can
not be paid by bullet shot any
more in this country and that the
way of the transgressor is hard.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-23

Any one proving to our satisfac-
ton that he is too poor to pay 10
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
an have it free.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

"A song service at Elsmere Presbyterian
church tomorrow night viii be conducted by
Charles Baird.
The schooners W. Wilson and p. Barnum
and y. $. Quarantine tug L. Pasteur have ar
rived at this port.
Services at ST. Johns church tomorrow
viii he conducted by kev.T.G. Littcll' 1850 and
1880 a. m, and p. m.
Music win be provided at the.Prohibiton
meeting tonight az the Y NJ. G.. a. rooms by
The Young Peoples Choir.
The three masted schooner Luther a.
ROby ls unloading scrap iron at the ID tmOnd
state Iron cumpanys wharf
The suit Of furs belonging TO John NJ.
Nerhcof the missing Arctic explorer, viii be
tanned by a Wilmington firm.
The trains on the p, W. O. b. railroad
were delayed this morning caused by a
freight wreck on the New ork division.
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted let
ters OF administration upon the estate OF
Lewis Winkler, late of Wilmington hundred,
TO Annie NJ. Winkler
Rev. o. q. Buddington will preach at
Bethany Baptist church tomorrow, 1879 IN the
morning and si5 ia the evening on the. sub
iect "The Black Horse
Rev. Jabez Hodson viii preach at Harri-
son street NJ p; church tomorrow, morning.
ln the evening Rev. +. b. short will have for
his subject "Temuerance."
Bishop Coleman VIII deliver an address at
/ Trinity church on tomorrow evening, giving
an account of the proceedings Of the envral
/ convention recently IN session at Baltimore
Father Bermineham viii lecture next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings in st
Ioseph's Hall Brandywine, ON his travel in
/ Ireland. He viii also produce sterecptican
views.
REV. II. Ashton Henry viii hold service.
| at 80 and 1890 tomorrow morning al Trinity
i church. I'm the evening at 81 Bishop Cole
i man viii review the work of the recent genera
! convention.
-Wenonah Lodge No 3, Shield of Honor
/ viii attend service In ST. Michaers church
/ 10 HHfH an ava
i ing, at T.3O Rev. A.. / DUPONT Coleman, iunio
master of the lodge, viii deliver an appro
| pirate sermon.
| Rev. George Savary VIII cflciate mOrnins
| services at 1870 tomorrow morning at thi
| Reformed Episcopal church, subject
| Human Salvation and in the evening "a
| $50 the subject viii be "Ihe Essentia
| characteristics Of kcgenerated T. Hebrt.n
-Rev.T. .E.Terry will preach ia Sc. Pauls NJ
| E.church tomorrow morning ON "St. Paul Pre-
| pairing the Way for Visit TO Corinth,n .
| subject in which every member .here is in
| terested. The evening subject Will be Goo
| our cuu and shield"
Evening journal., 1892-10-29

ballots so as to change them from Demo
cratic to Republican candidates He
calls upon the holy name Of the Infinite
and emphasizes his words with "By
Gods. He refers to Mayor Woottens
political influence at home as having
''the CUTS Of Little Creek hundred
What a spectaclel
Speaking at Laurel, several months
ago, Bishop Coleman said: "But we all
know that such is the strife for office,
such is the greed for spoils, that moth
ing is too low and corrupt for either
party to contrive and do 50 that success
may be assured
What has Bishop Coleman TO say Of
Senator Higgins
What have the thousands Of respect
able and honorable Republicans who love
God and their country to say of this
spectacle2
What has every body to say Of the
entire political endeavor Of Senator lig-
gins from the rescue of rapist Neal, on
through the career of Bach, MahaiIy q
Co., to this attempt to brbe an election
officer to defraud the people of their
suifrages and TO change the result Of an
election in Della ~are by fraud
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
Judge Rea Explains.

MuSNEAPOLIs, Oct 29-Judge John p.
Rea gave his promised statement as to his
recent political conversion to the press to-
day. He opens by explaining that the an
nouncement that he would vote for Cleve-
land was made without his authority or
knowledge He then discusses the Mckin-
ley bill, pointing out wherein he thinks it
departs from the true protection policy and
wherein it inures to the benefit of the mo
nopolies. He next replies to the allega-
tions that his conversion is due to political
disappointment by declaring that his mo-
tives have been entirely honest. After
some reference to the nonpolitcal character
Of the g. A. r., and to the contrast be-
tween the Republican party in its early
days and now, he closes with these words:
"When the leaders Of that great party
seek to made our government of the peO-
pie, by corporations and for monOpolies, it
is time for patriotic, liberty loving men to
stop and consider, il not to act. l have
conscientously done the former and on
Nov. s shall do the latter
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
THE WARREN SMOKER.
An Athletic Exhibition to be Given in
Institute Han on Tuesday.

An Athletic Exhibition to be Given i'm
Institute Han on Tuesday.
The following sparrcrs and wrestlers
have entered for the Warren club
smoker" to be held in Institute hall on
November !
Sparrers-Leroy Welsh and Charles
Glazier, heavy Weights Robert Wollery
and Alfred Davidson, light weights; G.
Il. Simons, and Samuel Jones, light
Weights Benjamin Lefever and Frank
Flickenger, middle weights; Charles
HouclS and Thomas Kehoe, middle
weights; James Wharfeld and j. Davis,
bantam Weights, llJ pounds.
Wrestlers-J. Y Cooper champion
l25-pound wrestler of the United States,
and John Klund. e5 pounds; William
Wolf and Calvin McKaig, 100 pounds; A.
D. Doughorty and c. G.. McFadden. %
pounds; Joseph Simms and James GILES
pie, heavy weights; Charles Kendall and
William Clallaghan, 105 pounds; Robert
Mullen and j. w. Gervin, 105 pounds.
There will be several special features.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
RECENT LITERATURE.

The passion and romance -kindling fire
Of the wayward Spaniard has left its
deep impress on our southwestern
border-lands, and John Heard, Jr., in
"Acolita, has limned one Of it's heroines
with the touch Of genius and the
strength which comes only with great
familiarity. Outing for November
leaves the reader on the tender-hooks Of
expectation for the December issue
under the title Of "A Moot Point in
Track Athletics, John Corbin advocates
the omission Of the mile walk, and the
adoption of three mile race as track
event in the Intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation's list. He reasons strongly
in proving the advantage of the change,
and doubtless most people who have had
the misfortune to witness that "hideous
spectacle'--a "a mile walk-will agree with
him.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
AdmIts Thnt ne $40 Wnnlfen.
IT Is ALL HOLLOW E'BN.

Nuts aud Apples VIII Join in General
Merry-MalSiug on the Death of Oo-
tober.
Solemnity and merry-naking 90 as
frequently hand in hand as tears and
smiles, and, following this order. the
most solemn religious celebrations have
companions in jolity and sport. Christ
mas in church has a companion Christ
mas at home. with gifts and Santa Claus,
trees and festiyity without end.
Easter Sunday, with its beautiful les
son and impressive commemorations.
merges into a jolly egg-rolling Easter
Monday, with new spring hats aglow
and taking the effect from the Easter
church services
The Thanksgiving Day dinners are the
sauce Of the morning services. The sol
emn feast for All Saints is no exception to
this rule. A day on which the "noble
army of martyrs" and all of the sancti-
fed departed of the "holy church
throughout the world" have been honored
since the day when the heather Pantheon
at Rome was converted into a Christian
church and dedicated to all of the mar
tyrs twelve centuries ago.
That holy day has a prelude in all
AAullDW T. EN- loNdN, Wllll llS mystic non
sense. its pranks, its apple-diving and
nut cracking, ghastly tales and romantic
customs.
The death of October is thus watched
with fun and hilarity which even the
birth of November does not quell, for the
midnight hour is the time of all Hallow-
E'en's most potent spell With a curious
but delightful necromancy, the meaning
of All Saints Day is borrowed and dis
torted for its precursor, but instead Of
sanity spirits it is the spirits of romance,
witchery and magic that are called upon
to tell the maids of their
future husbands. The most skeptical Of
non believers in ghosts and magic do not
J dispute that one spirit at least is abroad
the spirit of mischief on all Hollow
Ee'n, and this spirit comes not enwrapped
i'm CHASTITY white, but clad in knee
breeches and having a round and shin
ing face and stealthy step. It's weapons
are tin cans and pocket books tied to
| strings and cords stretched from lamp
post to lamp post just high enough to
catch an unwary pedestrians new hat.
While the city boy is thus engaged the
lad who tills the soil is helping his
neighbor dispose of his corn by shelling
his corn aud amusing himselfin awaken
ing tired ones from their slumbers
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
STORIES OF THE DAY.
The Skin Of His Teeth.

A well known Democratic politician
was walking around yesterday with his
hand bandaged A negro tough is gam
ming soft food because his front teeth
are slowly digesting in his stomach
II happened this way. The politician
had occasion to appear in a magistrate's S
court against Negro who was accused
of falsely registering. The negro was
held under bail Several negroes were
present during the hearing
After the bail was produced the
negroes stationed themselves upon Ma
ket street near Seventh AS the poll.
ticiau passed one of the negroes said:
There goes the - - white
livered -- -p
The politician struck him squarely in
the mouth. Despite the lipcushion the
white mans knuckles were badly cut,
and The negro began splitting out teeth.
When the reporter saw the heavy hitter
yesterday he asked.
Glow many of that black mans teeth
did you knock down his throat %
"The whole darned setW he answered,
"but you don't want to say anything
about l..
Evening journal., 1892-10-29

SENATOR HIGGINS AND BRIBERY.
We have published the bitter speeches
Of Senator Higgins, made away from
home where the statements he made
could not be contradicted.
We have published accounts Of the
characters of the men he has put in
Office, four of whom Knowles, Hynson,
Sperry and MahafTy were as nearly bribes
as the nature Of the cases can make
them. The papers of the two editors
opposed Senator Higgins; Knowles car
ried money into Sussex county, and Ma
hafy held batch of negro tax receipts.
All of these men have offices. There
must be many more deals and bargains
which have not become public The
characters Of the appointees indicate that
there are.
We have published that Senator Hig-
gins directed bevy Of negro repeaters
to go into the Fifth ward and vote there,
that being a strong Republican ward run
by men who would offer no objection.
We have published gross mi1state
ments made by senator Higgins such as
the homestead lands Of this country wer'
nearly exhausted, and that Senator Car
Isle admitted that the Mckinley bill ha'
been beneficial to the country. Whei
the senator's attention was called q
them he attributed the latter TO hi
'treacherous memory" but did not cor
rect either
We have published that he made tin
plate speech in Congress, which, in tn
nature Of the case is not in the interes
of Delaware people or Of the Delawar
canning industries.
Now we are called upon to publish
startling story of a bold attempt to brib
an official to commit frauds at the poll
whereby the result Of the election ma
be changed. We publish United State
seuator as using the vulgarest an
most blasphemous words that ca
come from mans mout
while negotiating in the parlor Of Pos
master Smith OF Laurel with Maio
Wootten to carry the election Of ldttl
lCreek hundred by manipulating th
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
Hnnrr Rnristrntinn

New YORK, Oct. 29.-Yesterday was the
third day of registration in this city and
69, 77j voters were enrolled. The total for
the three days registration was 2i2, 1863. In
1891 the registration for the same period
was 2l4,9ll. In 1890 it was 192,6l1 and in
lSsS 253,520 names were recorded. The total
for the three days registration this year
comes within 5,Gl3 of tine total for the four
days in 1855. IL was also the third day ap-
pointed for the registration Of voters in
Brooklyn, and $3.50 additional names were
enrolled This, added to the total Of the two
previous days-l30, 0,0sl-gives a grand total
for the three days Of 1885, 4A. The total for
three days in 1891 was 1S9, ,212; in 1880, 1l5,
sG6 and in 1888, 15G.19i
Evening journal., 1892-10-29

Several strange cOlOred men came to |
this city this morning ON the 747 train
from Landenberg.
II G. Conrad, Colonel Benjamin Nields
and Francis H. Hoifecher spoke at Ster-
ling's store last evening
Hon. Charles b. Lore and John S. Ros
sell, of this city, will speak at Demo
cratic mass meeting to be IA Id in Newark
tonight
Senator Higgins. Colonel Benjamin
Nields, and Daniel Healey of New York,
will address Republican outdoor meet
ing to be held at Fourth and Monroe
streets tonight.
j. Harvey Whiteman and Chairman
Victor b Woolley addressed large and
enthusiastic meeting at Kirkwood last
evening. The national and state issues
were ably discussed by both speakers
The Republican First Voters club viii
20 TO Milford tonight to attend the
mass meeting and banquet held uuder
the auspices Of the young Republi-
cans. Hyatts Military band will ac-
company them ON the special train.
Supervisor A. Wallace Hukill, of the
Fourth ward. was arraigned before Mag
istrate Sasse last evening Co answer to
the charge of perjury pref rred by Regis
trar b. b. Frazer. He waived a hearing
and was held in 81 600 bail for appear
ance at the upper court. Samuel II.
Baynard became his bondsman.
Bridgetender Connor, of the Market
street bridge says he wants no more
political situations This is his last year,
and he SAYS that he will be glad when
the time comes for him to vacate II is
safe TO assume that his time will soon
come Commissioners Mealey, White
and Scott will not have any use for the
man through whose whiskers the wind
cannot blow.
For several weeks the Republicans
have been making comparison of the
assessment in the office of the
Albert White The other evening after
their days work was done
they had departed an opened knife
was found on the desk by the Office en-
ployes They were speculating con
back and claimed IL. Some of the Court
House officials now want TO know what
he was using the knife upon.
Say, boys, what can Higgins mean,
When he winks his other eyer
When me winks 10 on the slyf
| lie tries TO hrihe an officer,
OF good old SusscX county;
/ Corrupt the public conscience
With governmental bounty
/ And when Smiths wife comes in the room.
e looks at her so sly,
Then he winks the othoreyo.
! Say, boys whatever can it mean,
hen he winks his weather eye,
! And begins To- rrOan and sighf
| 10 means he's struck Democratic rogistra
! tiun snug,
A Democrat who can't be bought by public
office swng,
! But Mrs Smith Is not on hand,
/ With crstucy TO die,
When he winks his weather eye.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29

he weather to-day is likely
to be fair.
Capes and Nantes.
The only Wrap shapes that
grace every woman.
Winsomer than ever.
All the easy elegance of the
Mantilla and of the Cavaliers
Cloak seems to have been
caught in the styles. More
than that; beauties of shape,
stuffs and trimming that no
senorita ever dreamed of.
Upwards of eighty styles and
prices-$6 to $4,000.
Fabrics include Broadcloth,
Melton, Beavers, Vicunas,
Matelasses, Tufted and Novel
ty indeed, almost ev-
cry desirable weave.
Sample fromalineof Cloaks:
Heavy Black Diagonal Cheviot.
Note the length-generous See
what a spread the skirt has
nothing pinched or mean there.
Observe the trimmings-rich sou
tache braiding in pretty design on
collar, back and down each side of
front. Medici collar, full pleated
back The front double, so that
the fastenings are neatly covered.
Price only $I4.
AS the prices lift there is
more Of style, more elegance
of finish, finer stuffs, more
elaborateness of design.
No proper taste but has
been provided for.
The rich Velour dNord
Capes, handsomely embroider-
ed, range from S35 to $4,000.
Those at SIS would have been
counted good value at 500
not many seasons back.
AT 9IO each, all that are lett
of our handsome medium
weight imported Capes. Orr
ginal prices up to $50.
seond floor, Chestnut street.
Another soc stuff in the
grand SIZE Dress Goods
line e-All-wool Zig-zag Suit
ing, frightened with flecks of
cardinal and gold, forming
stripes two inches apart. 50
inches, S colorings.
That iridescent 36-inch
Serge at 25c deserves another
word. We never had its
equal under 37Hc.
Southeast Of centre.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29

didate would issue no letter at ALI It is
known that the letter of acceptance has
been subject Of conferences yesterday
snd the day before between Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr.. Stevenson. This morning Mr.
Stevenson said it would be several days be
fore the document would be ready0 Nat the
Democratic headquarters the rumor circu-
lated by the Republicans with regard TO
the letter was scolfed at. It was asserted
that the best Of relations existed between
Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29


1T is going to be landslide for
Cleveland this time, said Henry George
talking TO reporter in Chicago. Con-
tinuing Mr. George said II think he
can carry New York, but we can elect
him without New York if it is necessary.
This whole Northwest is going to change
about face on this question and this
campaign will break up the old strong.
holds of the Republican party. The
Peoples party is going to do a wonder
full amount Of good for Cleveland in
Kansas, Nevada, Nebraska and Colorado,
and Wisconsin will fall into line this
time All OF the single tax men are for
Cleveland base my claim upon several
things Wherever l have been have
found that the people instead of making
a grand hurrah are thinking and making
a study of the tariff question, which is
the issue of this campaign, and when
ever you can get the people to study the
tariff question the Democratic view
of Il must be the popular view.
Mr. Georgp. from training and habit
is careful in forming his opinions and
still more careful in obtaining facts and
information on which they are based
Unlike many other men who have ex
pressed opinions he gives the reasons
for them. Many men, almost ever!
other man, in fact, has simply made al
assertion or expressed hope that the
election would 80 this way or that wa.
perhaps according to his feelings or pref
udices Mr.. Georges opinion is wortl
more than that because he has bee
through the western states and collecte
data ON which to base IL.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
NEWsPAPER oPINloN.

The Prospect In the Electoral College.
New York Times.
The Electoral college win this year
contain 4i4 members, and majority is,
therefore, 223 The candidates who can
get that number viii be elected II none
of the candidates can do so, the election
viii go TO the house of representatives,
which. as at present constituted, would
elect Mr. Cleveland. The chances of
such an outcome are, however, very
slight. The following states we believe
TO be safe for the Rmocrats so far as
Evening journal., 1892-10-29
Bayard in Newark.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct 29-Ex- Secretary of
State Bayard spoke at the Grand Opera
house here last night before 5000 people,
who manifested the greatest enthusiasm.
He dwelt on the issues Of the campaign and
spoke on the tariff question. His high
praise for Cleveland and his policy evoked
loud applause. The speaker arraigned the
Republicans for their rule or ruin policy.
Other speakers were Congressman Eng
hsh, W. b. Guild and J Howard Carrow.
Evening journal., 1892-10-29

SENATOR HILL promptly repudiates
the interview attributed to him saying
that the Democratic party had no use for
the MacVeaghs That is well The
Democratic party has open arms for all
the MacVeaghs who have the courage to
leave the Republican party. 1t can spare
all the Mike MacDonalds who wish to
leave.