davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18
How Il Would work.

The Great White Czar In Petersburg,
The Kaiser in Berlin.
Have dared each other out to nght,
So let the fght begin.
The borders dyed . deep, deep red.
In battle war and sin;
The Czar is safe in Petersburg,
The Kaiser In Berlin.
indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18

The sexton.
Our sexton IL q lamblike man,
Also an undertaken;
And by . little private plan
Is quite . moneymaker.
He builds glowing furnace hre,
Then rigs q draught to rake 'em,
To fx the brethren who perspire
SO he can undertake 'em.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-18

Tho Timid Pair.
A shy little man and . shy little maid
Were both OF them willing, yet both were
afraid,
And since life Of our i'm pulses always 10 made,
Though both still regret IL, both still are
afraid.
Denver Star.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
LAS VEGAS
Hot Springs.
NV Mexico.
a COSY NOOK IN WINTER
NLw Mexico.

In the occasionally autumna day when there just
the sunlight
wind stirring the dust heaps when effort of mind and muscle has 70
limit.
of where dit" always afternoon,
nook New
Springs From November April day during
which the does shine brilliantly and continuously During the
months when countries sweterng III the heat here
the eXc
sve humidity The mid day temperature from 90
degrees Fahrenheit In the highest flight of the thermometer
rarely exceeds degrees and the for that hour Is only
The altitude feet above the the picturesque valley the
high pine mountains temperature and dry
combine make this ayoe resort for tourists and an ideal place Tor
invalds
Las Vegas Hot Springs opeo San
Fe the Rocky mountains miles from the thrifty city OF Las
There of and cold the water from
them being conducted in pipes large and handsome bath
Almost all forms OF chronic disease yield
claimed
everybody will be made we'll 1t confidently asserted
anything build good results almost always
thorough the Hot Springs aud
reumam catarr lung trouble and diseases the blood
invited the New Mexico sanaum Skilled physicians
always in attendance.
of the Atchson Topeka Santa Fe railroad connects
daily each
Telegraph and telephone lines give adj
dtiona communication with the outside world.
chief feature the ASIDE from its preeminence
resort Invad commodous aud
nothing push and enterprise
here the very heart America the finest
hotel the Aeghenes Perhaps there few others
argthey Certainly satsying
esu the tired dusty traveller Large
handsome fine cuisines commanding location and careful cater
the all make the Moneuma hotel peculiarly suia
pleasure seekers the country
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAS VEGAS HOT
SPRINGS ON SALE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR'
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
CALL FOE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
HDoRs. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF N. NJ,
SANTA FE, N. NJ. Aug. 5. 1899.

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, % 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
follous.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
FIGHTING THE IRON HALL.

The fight against the existence of
the order of the Iron Hall has eX-
tended to Detroit. 1t consists of
two suits against the order, both of
which have been carefully suppressed
for the purpose of keeping the public
in ignorance of the trouble. These
suits have been brought by former
members, respectively, of branches
No. l and No. sl5, both established
in Detroit. The allegations in both
bills are identical in the main.
1t is asserted that the supreme sit
ting of the order has placed in a
Philadelphia bank, which is now in.
solvent, the sum of 100000, and
that this amount is liable to be lost
to the organization. Branch /, it is
declared, has $ll 900 and $4,000 IN
cash and securities deposited in De-
troit banks, while branch No. sl5
has $l4,s5O. The complainants say
that it is desired by the members
generally that these funds be re-
turned to them in just proportions.
Each bill asks the court to recognize
each separate branch concerned and
order that the cash in hand and all
other assets be transferred to them
in orler that all obligations may be
discharged and an equitable division
made.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

County committees are requested
TO make all proper arrangements for
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 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, II. E. TwITCHELL,
Secretary. Chairman.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
LAS VEGAS FREE Press
THURSDAY, AUG. %, 1892.
A COUNTY MAP.

r. b. Rice, the county surveyor,
is circulating a petition among the
taxpayers for true and accurate sur
vey and map of San Miguel coun-
ty, showing the several precincts,
towns, farming lands under bitches,
including all outside lands, public
and private, which will be to the in
terest alike of the county officials and
property owners, business men, per-
sons purchasing and selling lands
and real estate; also, deeds, mort
cages would contain more satisfac-
tory descriptions, where a county
map of this kind, is conveniently at
hand for reference.
Such survey will show the loca-
ton of each town, village and settle
ment. In the different precincts in
the county, as also each lot by meas
urment and number, in the regular
town plat order, and all the farming
lands under bitches will show its orig
inal measurement by varas giving the
number In each allotment or tract, so
as to enable the county assessor to
make a uniform, correct and COM
plete assessment of every foot of
land in the county, Civ
ing the properties correct descrip-
tions so that when property is sold for
taxes the sale will stand good before
any court. Thereby the county will
he able to collect all its revenue. AS
the land stands now, and the newer
the assessments are made, about one
tenth of the property pays taxes
and the balance escapes
every year. The burden of taxes
falls on few. Assessors and dep
uties cannot make proper or correct
tor want of correct To-
cation and description of property.
Many suits are brought against de-
linquents now for the want of correct
description; the suits are
not sustained by the courts; year
after year there are thousands of
dollars due the county and territory
which are never collected. All these
deficiencies have TO be made good by
he few who promptly pay their
yearly tax with the increase added.
Each Legislature passes laws author
zing the county to issue bonds TO
Jay its Indebtedness created by non
collected taxes due by delinquents..
The time has come that something
hould be done in order to facilitate
he collection of the county's rev.
,nue.
The assessor and deputies should
,e furnished complete map of each
,recinct, so as to enable him to as
ess all and each parcel of land and
improvements, however small. I'm
ess correct and complete survey is
made for all purposes, non-assess-
nents, delinquencies and non-collec-
!on of taxes will continue. The inS
ebtedness of the county and higher
axes will increase every year.
TAXPAYER. :
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

The Germania hall If for rent for
weddings, sociables, dances, etc. In
quire at Fleck's Casino, Railroad
avenue.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

Wanted-Every lover of good
clothes to call at O'Sullivan's, the
tailor, Bridge street, in Old Town,
and be suited TO their taste.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25

ANY one proving to our satisfao-
ton that he is too poor to nav Is
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
an have 1t free
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
LOCAL TINE CARD.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Trains l and 2 have through sleepers between
Chicago and San Francisco, also between St.
Louis and the City of Mexico. Trains and 1
have through sleepers between Chicago and
San Diego via Los Angeles. All trains daily.
ID. j. MACDoNALD, Agent.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-25
EAST LAS VEGAS Posi- OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS

Mail for the East closes at 10 25 a. m; for the
South at sos p. m.
General delivery is open from s I'm. to 1880
p. IN. Outside door open from a. m. to 8
p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
General delivery is open from 10 to II a. M,
and TO 1880 p. m. Outside doors open $3.50 to
II a m; 0 to 1880 D. m.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
BIG DISASTER FEARED.

Pleasure Steamer Believed to Have Been
Capsized on Lake Michigan.
CHICAGO, June l3.-The graduating
class Of the Northwestern university,
nanberng ninetyseEen young ladies'
and gentlemen, took the steamer at
Evanston, twelve miles north of Chicago.
at p. m for Highland Park, eleven
miles distant, where they intended to
spend the afternoon and evening IN
picnic and general class jubilee. The
storm which did SO much damage to
property ia the city broke forth shortly
after the excursion party had Left and
the capsizng Of the boat was counted
among the possibilities by the friends
snd relatives Of those On board. Up to
z a. m no word had been received.
Anxious fathers and brothers spent tho
night telephoning and telegraphing to
various points trying to get word from
the picnic. Those on board were men,
hers Of the class that graduated at II
O'Clock Monday morning.
cH1cAGo, June THE Evanston ex-
es1rs;on;sts arrived at 3:l5 a. "a. after 3
rough experience.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
STEWART AND WATSON.
A Ticket That Meets with Much Favor I
Third Party Circles,

A Ticket That Meets with Much Favor In
Third Party Circles.
OMAHA, June l3.-The news of the
death OF L. L. Polk, president of the
Farmers Alliance, was received with
many manifestations of regret in Ne
braska among the party leaders. It
seemed assured that Polk would be
either hrst or second at the Omaha con-
ventlon. 1t seems to have been gener-
ally understood that the Independent
nominee should be selected with a view
to concentrating the West and South
and that the latter section should be
accorded the second place. A new plan
has developed which seems to meet with
much favor among the leaders of the
new party in this section. 1t is proposed
to nominate United States Senator Will
lam M. Stewart, of Nevada, for presi-
dent and Thomas Watson, representa-
tive in congress from Georgia, for vice
president. It is said that General
Weaver, who has been prominently men
toned for the first place. is strongly in
clined to favor this ticket.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
GALvA'S GALE.
Meagre Reports of Severe Clycone In
AN Illinois Town.

Meagre Reports of u Severe Clycone In
Illinois Town.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 14.-Meagre reports
OF terrible cyclone at Galva, small
village forty-6ve miles north of this
city on the Rock Island & Peoria,
reached this city last night. From what
can be learned the entire village, which
contained 2,GO0 people, has been swept
away and there is considerable loss of
life. The storm was preceded by ter
rlble lightning, which did great damage
The temperature fell rapidly, and the
cyclone which followed the electrical
storm swept the town away.
Many het. to cellars and scores of
people were found after the storm in
cisterns and wells, where they had taken
refuge. People who came in from the
district say there is great loss of life.
It is estimated that there are twenty or
more dead. It has been thus far impos-
sible to get particulars or names, as the
wires are all swept away and there is no
communication with the town.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Say Good Words,

A WRITER on the woulan's page of a
paper calls attention to the habi, laaie,
have fallen into Of saying pleasant and
tiatter1ng things to one another wne,,
they meet-gushing over one another. %
to speak-and wishes they would stop i,
Not 80. There is no danger that man.
KIND will ever get the habit Of saying
too many praiseworthy things to one
another. In our present stage Of half OF
quarter civilization the rule is the other
way. Snub and snarl are far more IA
m1liar to the average ear than commen.
dation. II a subscriber to a newsnape,
finds anything in its columns he does NO,
like, what SO natural as for him To seize
his pen and pour out the ink of wrat.,
and blame upon the editors But if any
thing especially pleases him, how often
does he recall that word of good will
and appreciation will make the writer
OF that paragraph see rose color perhaps
whole day, especially il he is young
and lmpressionable, and has not had ali
elasticity of feeling battered ou, Of hin,
by rebuke and blame:
No; say good words. Even the in9ss-
crlminate praise among women tina, sl.
writer would have cease is better thar.
that women should claw and crirsc;se
one another. II when they are disposed
to say an unkind thing Of another they
have learned at length simply 10 pu,
themselves in her place and look out Of
her eyes for the moment, and the cut
ting sarcasm and spitsfui retort dies
away on their lips, and gentle. syn.ss-
thetic words couse instead. it is gain,
very great gain Again, let Us have
good words, the more the better.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
A CORRECTED LIST
OF the Dead In the Mare Island Disas-
tcr-The Origin stiu 4 Mystery.

Z = d s5 *
OF the Dead I'm the Mare Island Disas-
ter-The Origin still = Mystery.
San Francisco, June Ia. Following
is the correcled list Of the killed by the
explosion at Mare Island in the magazine
of the cruiser Boston: George Hittin-
ger, gunner; Thomas Seymour, chief
gunner; G. O. T.. Sindberg, gunner;
William Washburn, seaman; F. Legat.
seaman; John Johnson, seaman; A. Kel-
veil, ordinary seaman; William Hackett,
seaman apprentices; w. Ostrander,
seaman apprentice; n. Jocs. apprentice;
G. w. Smith.
Landsman r. Reincke died since and
was the only one who said word of ex-
perlence of the explosion before DEATH
He said that all he knew was that he
suddenly found himself flying in the air.
When found he had a piece Of board
clean through his body. Two reports
are current as to the cause of the ex-
plosion. One is that burning grass ig-
nited the magazine, the other that one of
the men dropped a shell in the filing
room OF the magazine and the shell ex-
ploded. Coroner King, who held the in
quest, was interviewed. He says there
was no one left to tell what was the real
cause OF the explosion. Parties standing
near state that there were two ex-
ploslons. OF three men taken to the
hospital two have died.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Order Fos Hearing o.. c...ras.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY
~ or MOWER, -.
In II frohsir Court st.esas1 1xrsx "a. asss
deceased ssssSz - a1ssx
LHItrs OF s6misl.sIfasss2s xess sss sxs.s. "a.
sato deceased arsns tEax sas sssss.a -.
Sobh 4. hleasots ot sssaaas. AsssAss.se
ss strtssfna, faat asa slzsss Assa q. ...,s.ss s
~ persons against said estate ss ssssss,,ss.s -
tnis eobH ssH raaIasEsfss9 sac s4sas.s sssss@s -
tne PItssie efEsrs tt sss Ks&ss4 s.xszzss a. a.
eHs of Aasffus IA ssSa sssGssss szss Azssss.as
Tue iNsai y-ssssniE asg - Ss4sse sssss a. -.
o easek a. IA aud ssfs astsa&s ~ ssaS.s.s y. !.
pf aaasafSs asrsas 81 kssss atssssek m
II is 1afstier ordered. fssk aszsssk. ssys4sss...
from sss osts hsfs4ss tss s4ss 90 "a sss<.zss,.
" psTsssss fhrH E1a5as ssssEssz Asza szsaesx 81
fhe txRsrstissas af stEea asssss -. xz.szss, -
pfessassa la sass assrE. sss sas4s ssssss "a. * -
satsstaatiasas snai4 as ts&sssxsr s4assszs ssssss
TOT ss use sfssssu s4rzfssf tzass 1.e aEzsy.aza
psaSFru faSabeF. fEsE gsss4fsx fzsx Ezssss sz,a
psaee OF sssr Afs*stss asss5 ssAsasssssssss - sss
osaIAs atd tlsEsssssS.s szsass Gss sSsxss a.. s.s
ifsnibs fets *s5sf sa sass ssss kasz ire.
successive seexs, "a sar Asssss sssNasfs Y.ssgsas
efipt, weekly Newspaper gsssgssaz .1s.zs sssss.
hsaTsi ~ Aasslsi, Ia said sssssx.ss
Dated as Aasssf, Msksssssaaa Esss aas2sk, sx.s
day q! Aay. A. %, ass-
IS s1e sessars
snEaIt s.r~ 8ArEAI ga
i~As aGssss - S74s4ssssssz
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Kansas CrOp ReDorf.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 13.-Clinton
Franklin, statistician of the Union Paci-
tic railroad, has issued his monthly esri-
mates on the crop situation in Kansas.
he says the reported damage to crops in
Kansas has been greatly exaggerated
and that the prospects are that this
season will be one of the most prosperous
ever known in Kansas. He estimates
the yield Of spring and winter wheat at
32,e20,00O bushels. an increase of about
100000 bushels; spring wheat, 4,sa7,-
1853 bushels, an increase of 2.447, 100
bushels; corn, 1877, 1897, ,725 bushels; oats,
43, 96l 100, or an increase of about
1, 70O, 900 bushels.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

The bill permitting any enlisted man
in the United States army who is un-
married, not over thirty and Of good
habits to be examined for promotion to
second ieutenancy is a step in the
right direction. It will aid q little to
break down that awful and idiotic bar
rier now existing between the private
soldier and his West Point officer.
Whatever tends to force it on the under.
standing of West Point graduates and
their families that the private soldier Of
a free and independent republic is man
and citizen, and in so far as he has in
telligence and cultivation is every whit
as swell gentleman as his captain, will
have salutary effect on tho little West
Point mind. Americans must not be
snohs.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
WHY
-
BY I. p. s.

Why dream we OF pleasures,
Forever more dead;
why long for the glory
OF days thar arc ticd:
Why wish for retnrntn.
OF years that are past:
Why cling 10 a promise
That's broken az iast?
Why yearn for the voices.
That greet us no more;
Why long for the tokens
OF love that IL DER:
Why worship We idols.
That only are clay.
Aud mourn when We find them
Each vanished away?
Why sit we In darkness,
And gloom all the day,
When the sunshine of heaven
Hangs over our way;
why. why should VIC lineer
Ger hopes lying dead,
When the rainbow OF promise
Is just overhead2
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Two Men Drowned.

GREAT FALLS. Mon, June 13.-Con-
tinuous rains the past three days caused
the Missouri to rise rapidly, changing it
from sluggish stream to mad torrent.
Considerable damage is reported above
and below here. The boom of the Butte
and Montana Commercial company, just
below town, broke, and 2,0OO, 600 feet of
logs went down stream. Two log driv-
ers working for that company, named
McCabe and Gilbert, were drowned in
the Half Breed rapids, about twenty
five miles up the Missouri near the town
of Cascade.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

A few months ago leading review
contained q series of solemn papers by
distinguished men In political life, going
to show that In nominating conventions
it was the platform and not the man
who is considered. But when the NOM
mating convention really comes 1t Is
found that every distinguished states
man Of the lot Ii out for .'the man who
can win regardless Tis well. Did
not the author Of the 'Bigelow Papers
write 3 long time ago, "A marciful prov
idence fashioned Us holler, O. parpose
that we might our p1incerpuls swaner?f
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Fire Under Control.
SEVEN LIVES WERE LOST.

Chtcago's Storm More Destructive Than
at First Reported. -
CHICAGO, June 14-The storm here
was much more destructive than reports
first indicated. Atleast seven lives we,r
lost in Chicago and vicinity and fifteen
persons were more or less injured, while
it will probably take hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to repair the damage
done by the tornado. Gustave Doering.
Emma Klimma, John Michon. Charles
J. Roberts, Harvey Stewart and three
unknown men were killed.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
Order 70 Examsns Asssun,..

- iaiE ar Eo nF AiSsEsoTA. COUNTY
Ia9e. s.se1.'ss isfsas HSf Isss
soti, deceased. - ssssf " Hsz
un reading snd a.ia. the gs.sst.s. .. r.
ssssasssets administrator of iAe sssssse - a..
II =. ushshhs aenHaseJ, sepsssss,sas,s -
o.nrr Ih'GRe. fbas he has sss.s4 ..s.s.s..s.sssss
sn'a ~ estate. shh praying iKst s.sss. 80. :. -
ns HAra tsr sxaH,iniHs sssd sssssas = -. e..
secbuht OF MS administration sksss - - -
s'6hment 0f the residue al ssss .sssss. : -
parties entitled tbsrsf. Ls ISIS
II - ordered. that said ass,k,.,... a.. u.z..,.
ana petition heard hy stss aassss a., -
tne I1suiysscyeniB dat Of Isssse 9s 80
~ zen saack .. M ~ fne przsssss sstss. i. -.
c'lS of AHsttH. Ia said pssssats
Ana II ~ further afsiesess that s.ss,s., ss.....
or sfveu 10 all prrsoHs iatsf9ssss :. s,ssss..
sue thls Gsdsf ones in Fxca sss. sss, -, -.
suesfssise weeas prtaf 10 sid e.s s.t tsx.sss.s
Ih Ins Mower County Tssasersys -
snewspapsr printed and pa1ass.ses ss 49,.
Ia said county. ess*A
Dstsd Al Austin. Msnnessss ssss fssss. 49,.
day OF Nav. 4. ID. fssSz *s
Is The Isss5rs
:. skALI s.s. wA*HHgss.
Jssssta II TEssi.ass
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15

Insane Act of Mrs. George Beaudrv nt
South Banisty, Mich.
BAY CITY, June. 14.-Mrs. George
Beaudry, of South Banisty, jumped into
the river with two of her children and
all were drowned. In the morning she
arose and began getting breakfast. Her
husband and five children were in bed.
A few minutes later she went to the bed
side OF the two youngest and dressing.
them started from the house, carrying
Victoria. aged 8, and leading George,
aged 6, who has been blind for several
years. Mrs. Beaudry went to the river
and sat down on the dock She pushed
the boy into the river and seeing man
coming down the street she jumped in
herself, with the girl in her arms.
Mower County transcript., 1892-06-15
An Appointment.

BURLINGTON, Ia., June 14.-General
superintendent Bessler, of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy has issued an
order appointing G. NJ. Levey superin-
tendent of the Iowa lines, vice C. g,
Wilson, deceased, with offices in this
city. Superintendent Levey has for
years occupied the position of general
superintendent Of the st. Louis, Keokuk
and Northwestern, and Chicago, Bur
ington and Kansas City lines, with
offices at Keokuh.