davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-30
AGENTS. REPOrTs.

. AGENTS REPORTS.
Received sample; sold
y maps first hour"
, "Magnifcent map; my boz
y sold IL the first day.
~ sell 0 each day"
I" sold 8 maps in one hour
= vi have csnyassed one-hsh
, Gay; took IS orders"
= The Lsteet o. s. Map, print.
. ed IN colors, covers tho entirS
= back and ig the best published,
. It alone cells for $500. The
, complete Reversible Mar
"a (printed on both aides) is 8 feet
J, 10 inches by % feet Q inches
D mounted on rollers top ano
4 bottom, with tape on sides
y These two maps sell separately
n for 5000.
Z I This GREAT DOUBLE
4 MAP Is cent by exprdss, pre-
. paid, and safe delivery guaran
teed, to any address IN the =
8. It can be mailed, but il
much Hafsr by express. Name
your nearest express Office.
The money viii be re-
funded to any one not per
fectly satisfied after receiVins
the map. Understand full
Iy, that no matter which offeI
you accepe all charges arr
prepaid by express or mail anc
safe delivery and perfect salts
faction guaranteed or moneJ
refunded. G
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05
PERSONAL.

Will GILLIAN left for Texas this
morning.
e. w. Pierce and family leave for
Mora, Monday. -s,s
Ex-Governor Oglesby, of Illinois,
was on No. 4.
Rev. II. e. Peabody, who has been
visiting Albuquerque and Lamy, Is
on his way to Trinidad.
p. M. Moore left for Nebraska on
No. 4, and leaves his wife and family
here for their health's sake.
John Hopper, prominent banker
of Kingston, N. NJ, passed through
this morning, on his way to Colorado.
r. Johnson, Chicago; w. Hoberg,
Watrous; A. b. Sager, Virginia, reg
istered at the Plaza hotel last night.
E. E. Needer, NJ. A. Otero, L. @.
Fort and Judge O'Brien leave for
Mora, Monday, to attend district
court.
Robert Webb, who went to Den
yer few months ago, returned last
night, and has accepted position at
the Montezuma hotel.
Mrs. S. A. Maserroy, who left San
Marcial yesterday, is very sick, and
does not appear to be able to reach
her destination, which is Raymond,
Kansas.
WIN. Mills, Springer; NJ. b. Stock
ton, J. L. Barker, Ration; H. S.
Worcester, st. Louis; NJ. J. Hose
heidi, Topeka, arrived last night and
at the Depot hotel
J. b. Davis, who has been visiting
Mr.. Hunsaker, left this morning for
Paris, Illinois. He expects to bring
back his family shortly. Mrs. Mary
M. Hunsaker went with him on
visit for a few weeks. 1890.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05
RAILROAD NEWS.

Bill Thomas is not prize fighter.
d. B. Benjamin left this morning.
P. Burns, operator, arrived from
Albuquerque last night.
An engine off the track at Lamy
delayed No. two hours this morn.
ing.
General Manager Robinson passed
through on his way to Arkansas Pass
last night.
John Hanson, better known as
"triple valve" is designing an auto
matte switch.
II. Nudge, superintendent of the
Rio Grande division, returned last
night from his trip to La Junta.
The excursion conductor was left
behind at Albuquerque yesterday, on
account of being too attentive to the
ladies. The next time he goes with
a lady to get a cup of coffee he must
not allow the conversation to become
SO intensely interesting as to forget
his train.
Alfred Alien died last night near
the A. and p. Junction, and was en-
balmed at Albuquerque. Deceased
was consumptive, who for several
years had been travelling in search
of that neveroverestimated gem,
health. He was on his way to To-
ronto, Ohio, and died on the tram.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05
AN IRIsHMAN's DILEMMA.

1t was Michael Donan who walked
into the sick room of Patrick Kelly.
Patrick lay there pale, with his eyes
closed, and heard Michael cxcIaim:
"Howly Moses, Pat, its murthcrin
i'll ye're lookiu'! FNat in the name
av the kraken's the mathcr?"
"Michael Donan! an is IL your
self"
"Yis."
"Well, yez know that GIathefing
spalpeen of Wildly Costigan's second
husband?"
"That / do"
ole bet me a dollar to pint l
couldn't schwally an igg widout
breakin' tn shell av it."
"Naww
"Yis."
"Did ye do it?"
81 did"
"Then fwat's ailin' YEP"
otis doom there" days his hand
on his stomach.) eff l joomp about
I'll BRICK it and cut me stummick wild
tn shell. If l kape quiet the thlng'll
hatch out, an III have a Shanghai
rooster a-clawin' me insides. New
castle-on-Tyne.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05

South bound passenger trains are
on time.
When you want a good hotel go
to the Plaza. The only first-class
hotel in New Mexico.
Chas. F. Hunt will probably be
the Republican candidate for mayor
of Albuquerque.
A very interesting letter from
Judge Long was received too late for
appearance today, but it will be
found in Mondays issue.
INV. Mills, master in chancery in
the case of Katharine K.
Brooks VS.. J. .. A. Carper, sold at
public sale, at the court house, the
b. b. Borden residence and house adj
joining the same, back of the Pres
byterian church, TO II. Il. Brooks, for
5000; also a residence on Douglas
avenue, which was purchased by
Deputy Sheriff w. G. Hayden for
t4IO.
Miller g. Bernhart, now use Kan
sas City meats. !
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05
J. H. STEARNS
RELIGIOUS.
FIRST BAPTIST Church.
POPULAR STORE.

FIRST BAPTIST Church.
Usual services at the Baptist
church tomorrow. Morning subject
"God and Man"-the second in a Sc
ries of sermons on "Why am l a
Baptist?" A. A. LAYTON, Pastor.
FIRST NJ. L. CnURoH.
Services will be held tomorrow as
follows at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church: Sunday school at 9:45
a. m; sermon at IL a. M, subject,
"The Deceitfulness of Sin;" talk to
children before sermon; class meet
ing at p. m; memorial sermon of
Leroy Diehl at 1880 p. m, subject,
"Our Losses their Lesson" All in
vited. A. HOFFMAN, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Regular services at the Presby-
terrain church tomorrow by the Rev.
Il. S. Brush. Morning text: "And
He Shall See of the Travail of His
Soul and be Satisfied" Evening
subject: Overcoming Evil with
Good" Rev. f. S. Brush, pastor.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05

Major Mckinney, the timber agent
of the land department, stopped off
here this morning on his way to
Oklahoma. He reports fall of eight
inches of snow at Santa Fe. He
also says that, in the matter of the
reservation of strip of land on each
side of the Gallinas river to its In
tersection with the Pecos Park, there
are no surveys of the river inside the
boundaries of the Las Vegas grant,
so that the recommendation can not
be carried out at present.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05
GRAAF&K KLINE
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOONNhmhNlO D.
l hereby Announce myself as q
candidate for the Office of town
marshal at the election in April.
T. f. CLAY.
l heraby announce myself as a
candidate for Town Recorder at the
April election. w. III. KELLY.
hereby announce myself as can
didate for Town Recorder on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the de-
cision of the forthcoming conven-
ton. GARDINER LAY.
Furnished rooms, Old Optic block.
M. Romero has charge of Mr.. Bells
coal chutes.
The telegraph wires in "wild dis
order" lie today.
Corn fed beef from 81 cents up at
Green Brothers d Co.'S.
Gus Siber is putting a fine polish
on Ollie Parker's counter.
The Royal Arch degree was con
ferred on NJ. A. Otcro last night.
The Uniform Rank of the X. of p.
will be instituted on the 18th of this
month.
Ike Adams barber shop will be
overhauled and thoroughly reno
waited in a few days.
There was a scarf pin lost at the
A. o. U. w. hall. Finder please re-
turn the same TO this Office.
A telephone wire fell last night,
and lovingly entwined itself around
f. Barton's chimney, bringing the
debris down in the crate and the
yard.
The storm last night was very de.
structive to electric light, telephone
and telegraph wires, and the repair
ers have work on hand for several
days.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05
no AII wnoM II MAr CoNcnnN.

Notice is hereby given all persons
having claims against the contract
ors on the asylum building, Hill and
Cavenaugh, either for labor per-
formed on said building or material
used in the construction thereof, to
present the same to the undersigned
for settlement at once.
JOHN HILL.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05
GOOD AND CHEAP.

One car DAD Ri YER
side Or ang es.
One hundr ed Boxe s
f ancy Lemons.
One car snowfl axe
Pot at oes.
Two C ar s f ancy K ans as
h ay.
Tel C ar S choi &c gr Q 9 n
natl We hay.
One car fl Ell d and
gar den ee DIS.
We buy in bull k and
pack al l our Sc Q DIS
her o n Las Vegas.
200, 900 BIS. extr a
CT o an nat We oats.
Al / XII nds Of Pr oduoe.
Ev body buys FIR ON
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05
TERMS CASH ONLY.

Stock most complete; everything
goes at SOC on the dollar, at Eagle
Cigar Store.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05
AssIaNEE's NOTICE.

In the matter of the assignment OF Charles
SprorldeF, an insolvent debtor.
Notice is hereby given that n Saturday, the
18th day of March, 1892, the undersigned as
signee of Charles Sporlder, an insolvent debtor
of East Las Vegas San Miguel County, New
Mexico, will make distribution and payment
of the amOrJnt OF 90 per cent of the several
claims and demands audited and allowed by
said assignee against said inso vents estate
Such payl nent to be made ut tbe Office of said
assignee, In said town OF Eas Las Vegas, be-
tween the hours Of ten O'cloc k II. IN. and three
O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day. All persons having
audited and allowed claims against said es tate
will present. the same mt Said time and place
for the pay n''nt of 20 per cent dividend there
on.
IFsIMAs w. HAYWARD, Assignee.
Dated AS Vegas, N. NJ, March 8, 1892.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05

Judge Wooster has a fine IEmer-
son piano for sale, which will be sold
cheap.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05
LETTER LIST NO. 9,

The following list of letters remain uncalled
for in the postoGice at East Las Vegas, N. NJ,
for the week ending March 2, 1892. Persons
calling for these letters please say, "Adver-
tsed."
Brown, ii w Morrison, Albert
Benson, James Mott, Jay e
Becker, RS Miller, Mrs e ]
Becker, Romildo Mllenger, VIII
Escudero, Fellciano Smith II G
Gonlutz, Estefano NJ Smith z G
Consoles, Mergiblo Skill, &c
Norwood, Jno Short, CS
Jones, T NJ Scheduling, Geo
kellam, Edwin A Sandover, Mrs
Sanches, Manelita
A. Il. ROBBINS, 7. NJ.
The choicest meat tn be had, at the
lowest market price, at T. w. Hay
wards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
ATTENTION FARMERS.

It'll very truthfully remarked that
the reciprocity we have in the McKin.
ley bill don't do the farmers any good.
We have reciprocity with nations that
buy nothing that the farmer produces,
and we have restrictions with nations
that need our agricultural productions
We build up home market to protect
us from the pauper labor of Europe
and place such restrictions on our im-
port trade with that continent that
they raise counter barriers against our
agriculturalists, and go to India for
their wheat, Hungary for their hogs
and South America for their cattle.
why has the farmer raised his cereals
and his domestic animals at a loss ?
He raises nothing except for export.
Our lawmakers tax imports. They tax
imports to protect those who manufac-
ture the same class of goods as those
we imported. BY this system of taxa
ton the farmer, who is a consumer, is
compelled to pay to the domestic man.
ufacturer not only the cost of the
goods, but from 40 to 325 per cent more.
This is Just the way protection and
reciprocity touches the farmer. If you
don't believe 1t, consult your market
reports,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
STEVE WILL NOT BE THERE


1t is said the great and only Steve
Elkins, Secretary of War, will not at
tend the National G. A, r. Encamp
ment in Washington, This is very sad
In the early days of 1861, Steve was a
private soldier in a band of rebel bush
whackers, under the Confederate Gen,
Sterling Price. When Steve was made
Secretary of War by President Harri-
son, the noble Benjamin received the
following message from an old Repub-
licau soldier in New Mexico, where
Steve resided for long time and grew
rich:
SANTA Fee, n. NJ, Dec. II, 1891.
BENJAMTN HARHI@ =, PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES, NAsHINGTON,
ID. C.:-YOur Appointment of ). D..
Elkins, who had neither the phy Sical or
moral courage 10 be on either side Of
the late war, is an Insult to every Fed.
eral aud Confederate soldier. His con.
duct has been such as to bring reproach
and shame on the Republican party.
FRANCIS Downs,
OF Wisconsin battery and FOrty-ninth
Wisconsin infantry.
1t seems this Republican soldier did
not know of Steve's valuable services,
as a bushwhacker, in the rebel army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

! MUST confess, from the point of
view, | look upon the election of Mr.
Cleveland as so important to the fut-
ure of the republic, that, did l disagree
with him on ever so many questions of
policy, l should feel inclined to sacrifice
all other considerations. And l trust,
in fact am confident, there will be
many patriotic and wise citizens, hith-
erto attached to the Republican side,
who will recognize the Importance of
securing to the country the incalcu-
liable benefit of this consummati III,
break through the bonds of party, and
cast their vote for Grover Cleveland
/ know some Republicans will OBJ
ject and say: "Well was not Mr.. Harri.
son, too, nominated by his party in
obedience to healthy public opinion
on account of his superior moral quail
tiles, and will not his election be of the
same serVice?,' / should be sincerely
happy could l answer, Eyes but l
cannot. l must most emphatically
deny it. In the first place, he repre-
sents the party subsidized by the money
power of the protected interests in
consideration of legislative favors, the
party most strongly em0odying the
demoralizlng political tendencies of
our times.-CaTl SchuTZ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
THE POLITICAL G. A. R,

A dispatch from Washington an
nounces that movement is on foot to
unite the G.. A. II. with the order of the
Loyal Legion. Whoever sent this dis
patch evidently did not know much
about the matter. The Loyal Legion
is made up exclusive of men who saw
service at the front during the war,
and no politicians of either party have
ever been known to use the organiza.
ton for partisan purposes. The G A
r. IN its inception was grand and
patriotic order, pledged to fraternity,
charity and loya ty. But of late its
true mission has been perverted, andi
many localities it is now run as a po.
litical machine, in the interest of the
Republican party.
1t was run as political machine in
1887, when Gen. Fairchild of Wisconsin
was Commander in Chief. 1t has been
run as a political machine during the
past year, with the alleged Gen.
Palmer of New York as its
commander. The present encamp-
ment in Washington is being manip.
ulatedas political machine in the
interest of the reelection of President
| Harrison. In 1887, at the National
Encampment in st. Louis, Grover
Cleveland, then President of the United
States, was officially insulted by the
head of the order, and he was compelled
In self respect to decline the invitation
of the local committee in st, Louis, to
attend the Encampment. AS an ex-
cuse for their disgraceful and despica'
bic conduct, Gen. Fairchild and his
hackers claimed 1t was purely military
organization, and that the President of
the United States was Il purely civic
officer, and hence he had no placein the
proceedings.
Things have changed vastly siuCe
1887. Now the whole programme is
so modified as to make President Har.
rison a conspicuous figure in the dem
onstrations. And when President
Harrison could not be present, owing
TO the severe illness of his wife, old
money bags Morton, the Doodle Vice
President, was designated to review thu
great parade, on the theory that he
personatsd the President Oh this occa-
sion.
Doubtless the leaders of the G. A, r.
located the Encampment at Washing
ton this year, in order to boom the re-
election Of President Harrison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
HOW THE CHOLERA WAS BROUGHT TO
AMERICA
From the Chicago Herald.

Republican protection closed Amer
ica as a market for the products of
eastern EurOpe's factories. When the
factories there closed the pauper labor
ers, already reduced TO the misery of
poverty, fell to the a5ject estate OF fam
ished brutes and grOvelled for susten-
ance in the poisoned refuse of the cities
that harbored them. Deprived of homes
they crowed in the already swarming
shelter Of those scarcely less miserable.
With scanty food, with little protec-
ton against the stress of weather, with
unclean, vermin covered bodies packed
like herring on the filthy floors, these
victims of distant ipfamy fell victims
to the plague of cholera,
Forced by oppression from the ken
nels of the east, invited to the west by
flaming stories Of the laborer's estate,
spurred to an exodus by emissaries of
American monopolies, encouraged, as
sisted and forced TO go forward, they
crept across the healthy lands of
Europe and scattered cholera in every
town, Packed in steamships for what.
ever they could pay, approved in health
and morals by Republican officials,
cursed when they complained, heaved
overheard when they died, this tide OF
leprOus and unclean humanity tossed
at the oceans mercy to the harEor of a
new world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
A FEW TARIFF FIGURES.
From the Indianapolis Sentinel.

On the Sl6,8OS,933 worth of brown
and bleached linens imported in 1890
there was collected $5,60l ,06l duty IN
order that our five little linen mills
could sell their output at an advance of
30 per cent The product of the mills
in 1880 cost, without wages. S47S, ,465;
the protection added to pay "the differ
ence in wages" 1856, ,l9l; of this the 4S4
workmen received only $124046, and
not one cent of wages. The employer
not only had their labor free of cost,
but he abstracted 1872, 145 from the fund
intrusted to him by the public to dis
tribute among his workmen. What Is
true of the protected linen industry Is
true Of every protected industry. The
protected employer is invariably a
trustee who converts trust funds to his
own use His labor costs HIM nothing.
His workmen are supported by tax
on the public and he converts" large
share Of that tax for his own benefit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

THOMAS r. MORGAN has been
known throughout his whole career as
a bitter foe of organized labor, and it is
not until after he became candidate
for Congress and realized the value of
the friendship of honest labor that he
would permit the employment of a
member of trades union in his shops
He has ever assumed to own his elm.
ployes as thoroughly as the Southern
Shareholders owned his human chattels.
That he might the more thoroughly
own the bodies and souls of his work
men, and compel them to work for the
mere pittance which he grudgingly
doles out of them, he invaded the pau
per labor markets of Europe and i'm
ported horde of degraded creatures
whom he knew would obey his every
command and feel proud of the oppor-
tunity. This is the kind of a friend to
labor Thomas r. Morgan is.-East
Liverpool Crisis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

SENATOR HILL is booked for speech
tonight in Brooklyn. What will he say OF
the arrest Of his friend Peck ?-Ohio State
Journal.
When you read Senator Hills speech
you will find out. The Senator takes
no stock in either Peck or his report.
Here is Hills talk about the sneaking
scoundrel Peck:
at (the Mckinley biID has increased
the burdens of the taxpayers and aided
many of the monopolies of the land.
There is no satisfactory evidence that
it has increased our prosperity in any
degree, or advanced the wages of a
single workingman. Skillful stats
tians, capable of juggling with figures,
may assume to have more information
than we possess, and may figure out a
different result, but can safely assert
that it is the general understanding of
the people that the Mckinley bill has
not increased wages either In New York
or elsewhere. / know this much that
the Democratic party will be entirely
content to permit every workingman
whose wages have been increased since
the passage of the Mckinley bill to vote
the Republican ticket, IL our opponents
will consent that all those whose wages
have not been increased shall vote the
Democratic ticket, and upon that basis
we will carry the country by million
majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
A GREAT SPEECH.

The ex-champion slugger, John l.
Sullivan, had big benefit in Madison
Square Garden, New York, on Satur-
day night, in which both CorbetJ and
Sullivan appeared. Sullivan made a
great speech, which is a good model for
President Harrison to initiate, after he
is knocked out in November. 1t is the
condensed essence of true oratory:
Ladies and gentlemen, l thank yon
all very greatly for this hearty recep-
tion; reception after my defeat.
Loud applause.l l have nothing to
say but praise for the present cham
pion. L0heers If he will continue iu
tue right path ne can hold the cham.
pionship as many years as did. 1 am
glad he is an American and | want 10
ses him hold it. have no excuse TO
make for my defeat. TGreat cheers.
l was defeated. Applause When a
defeated man makes excuses, he makes
the greatest mistake of his life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
SOME time ago Mayor Scott of S

SOME time ago Mayor Scott of Steu-
benville, sent Mckinley a coffee pot
alleged to be made of genuine Ameri-
can tin. The fact was heralded far and
wide. The same Mayor Scott, amid
great applause, turned McKinley's pic
ture to the wall, and inscribed on the
back of it, so that everyone who came
to the court room might read: "Mc-
Kinley. Died september 7th" And
now will Mayor Scott please publish a
card and tell US what that coffee pot
@as made of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
WE print today the poem of Kat

WE print today the poem of Kate
Brownlee Sherwood, written for the
reunion of the 23d Army Corps in
Washington. 1t is dedicated to "The
Men Who Wore the Shield" The
shield was the badge on the 23d corps
Red shield first division; white shield,
second division; blue shield, third divls-
ion; representing the three National
oolors, Red, White and Blue. The 23rd
was made up entirely of troops from
the middle and western states; Ohio
having a large representation. This
corps was commanded by Gen. Burn
side in East Tennessee, by Gen. Scho.
field on the Atlanta campaign aad at
Franklin and Nashville, and by Gen.
Jacob ID. Cox In North Carolina, and TO
the close OF the wpr. TheI 10 m is among
Mrs. SherwoOd's best productions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

IT is certainly very sad that Steve Ell
kins, Secretary of War, was not on the
reviewing stand in Washington to re-
view or aid to review the veterans of
the Grand Army. OF course the g. o.
p. dearly loves the soldiers, and there is
Z oited States law that Union soldiers
must be given the preference in all
Federal appointments. Now Steve is
Secretary of War, appointed by a Re.
publican President, and his service
(when he was robust and healthy
young man) was as rebel bushwhacker
in Missouri in 1861, under the Confed-
crate General Sterling Price. Why was
not Steve on the reviewing stand at
Washington; and where was Wana.
maker? Did not Wanamaker shed his
blood (mOney) for Harrison in 1883.
Why was not Wanamaker and Steve
Elkins on the stand to review the old
veterans, along with Money Bags Nor.
ton?