davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-26

Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect of sun and snow glass
by getting a pair of dark glasses al
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-26

Everybody is requested to call and
examine the fine holiday goods re.
ceived daily by the Gem Jewelry
store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-26

The newest and latest styles OF
Christmas and New Years cards Mt
Reinhnrt's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-26
No Objectionable Charac-
ters Will Be Permit
ted in the Hall.

THE BEST OF MUSIC
HAS BEEN ENaAaBD,
W The GRAND MARCH will COM
mence at o O'Clock sharp.
A ID. M I = ION.
Tickets for all Maskers rs cents.
Gentlemen Spectators, IS cents.
Lady Spectators, 50 cents.
Children Spectators, % cents.
No pains will ne spared to make this
the most enjoyable event
of the season.
GB- Tick cts for sale at the Postofice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-26
Floor Director:
LO HENDERSON.
PR s.

Handsome prizes will be given to the
Best Sustained Gentleman and
Lady Characters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-26
Floor Managers:

e p Bllkey, Emmett Keyser,
Edgar Reinhart, Ed Litton,
Geo Bruce, Charley Stoker.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Adler left for Wagon Mound
on No. T.
r. f. Weitbrec left for Trinidad
on No. 4.
Father Fernandez left for Trinidad
this afternoon.
o. L. Houghton leaves for st.
Louis tomorrow.
o. L. Houghton received carload
of stones today.
Myer Friedman received carload
Of potatoes this morning.
d. G. Duel, of the La Cueva Ranch
Company, is in the city.
Geo. II. Miles variety theatre at
Albuquerque, was failure.
Hartman & Wiel have just received
carload of hay, so has Mr.. Cooley.
IL. II. Pierce, of the Stockgrower,
arrived from the south this afternoon.
A. II. Whitman, NJ. d., represent
ing patent medicine company of
San Francisco, went north.
L. Godfrey and his two sons and a
daughter arrived from California,
and went to the Springs this after
noon.
II. Strickland, associate member of
the Royal School of mines, London,
Eng, went north today with his
friends, Messrs. Berkey, Van Raalte
and Russell.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26
RAILROAD NEWS.


John Hanson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Bocb arrived this morning.
j. N. Shirley arrived from Lamy.
Engineer Eames' wife still contin-
ues very low.
Conductor A. Cecil left for Ration
this morning.
Marion Stewart unites with the
Odd Fellows tonight.
J. J. Slavin, travelling passenger
agent, left for Denver.
V. Hedgepath, of Union City, Ind,
is the new railroad painter.
Jake Weisenberger is a full fedged
citizen of this glorious republic now.
Surveyor Jones left for the Ration
tunnel, which is undergoing repairs.
Mrs. Bowling, wife of the station
agent at Bernal, was in town this
morning.
Operator w. Lane, who is here on
a visit, went to the Springs this
afternoon.
Several thorough bred horses in a
palace horse car passed through this
morning.
Messrs. Crown and Kennedy, two
of the hardest working men the rail
road company has, left for Watrous
this morning.
No. 2. had to wait at Albuquerque
for No. l, to get a baggage car, and
hot box near Bernal delayed this
mornings train.
Charles Max6eld was reported
sick this morning, but as there was
nothing the matter with his appetite,
we hope he'll pull through.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26

Those nickle pies in the New Eng
land bakery. Yum! yum!
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26
Call and get card with direc-
tions for making A. l. Coffee of
GRAAF & KLINE

Furnished rooms, old Optic block
Guitar lessons at Miss Ella Merry's
Finest strawberries in town ut
Bell 81 Cos.
Have just received large stock of
fine meat at Dillon's meat market.
Don't forget the Odd Fellows
banquet at the Plaza Hotel tonight.
Kansas City meats always on hand
at T. w. Hayward's.
The will of Alex. Goldsmith was
filed in the probate clerks Office to-
day.
The Lopez building on the Plaza
is receiving new coat of plaster on
the outside.
Fresh butter and eggs at the Del
monico meat market.
One of the largest plate glass win
dows in town, in the Chas. Ilfeld
store, was blown in by the wiz d yes
terday.
NJ. NJ. McSchoolcr is moving 10000
pounds of wool from Gross, Black
well & Co.'s warehouse to Luder-
mans wool cleaning establishment.
There will be complimentary
ball given to the young ladies on
Friday week at the old A. o. U. w.
hall. We understand that it is to be
a select affair.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26
MASONIC MATTERS.

Eastern Star meets on Thursday
night. There are five candidates to
be initiated.
Special meeting of the Blue Lodge
tonight, for work in the fellowcraft
degree.
The Masonic Building Association
met yesterday and elected the follow
ing gentlemen as directors: Chas.
Ilfeld, James S. Duncan, Chas.
Tamme, r. L. NJ. Ross, and Albert
Lawrence. They will meet next
Monday.
Ladies tomorrow . p. m. is special
Ladies' Day at the Great Auction
Sale. BE on hand and secure Bar
gains.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26

The railroad hospital managers are
making things look pleasant around
there. They are grading the lands,
sowing blue grass and planting trees
with view of making the GONZALES
cent period brighter and shorter.
Wednesday p. m. IS the Day for
the Ladies TO attend the Great Auc
ton Sale. Remember this is posi-
lively the last week. Take advan-
tage of this Very Important Sale.
Grand Mexican circus, on Douglas
avenue, near the synagogue, on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, only. Doors open
at Z o'clock, performance at g. Adj
mission 25 and 80 cents.
JUAN TREvlNo, proprietor.
The Riding Club has business
meeting called for Wednesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. II. +.
Hardy. All ladies wishing to join,
should send in their applications at
once, and they will be voted on at
this meeting.
The remains of Rev. Father Braun,
who was buried on Good Friday, and
over whose remains on that account
proper funeral services could not be
held, are being disinterred, and there
will be services held in accord with
the deceased's position on Thursday
at the West Side Catholic church in
the morning, after which the remains
will be taken ~ Mora for final burial. !
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26
THIS MORNING.

Our Japs left town.
r. Cotton left for Denver.
Mrs. Wyman and daughter left fol
Trinidad.
John Feike's mother arrived from
Albuquerque.
Captain E. G. Austen left fol
Cherry Valley.
Billy Holmes, the cattleman, left
for Springer.
Henry Essenger and E. II. Salazar
arrived from the south.
James Torrens, representing a
school furniture house, left for Den.
yer.
Fred Tenter and E. E. Able, Kan.
sas City cattle buyers, left for Kansas
City.
Henry Jaffa, the enterprising
merchant of Trinidad, and wife, left
for home.
NJ. Rainey left for Elizabethtown,
and E. Johnson left for Ration.
Both of these gentlemen were on the
jury.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26

Leading wholesale and retail deal
ers in Imported and Domestic Cigars,
etc. Eagle Cigar Store, East Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26
Denver-El Paso
6 HORT LINE

A sure thing that you can buy at
Hartman 81 Wells the best Feed
and Produce in New Mexico, at the
lowest prices,
We have ] 900 choice Fruit Trees
in assorted varieties, very cheap.
These trees were grown in New Mex
icon, and consequently are better
than trees brough, great distance.
We have all K nds of fresh Field
and Garden Seed at Wholesale and
retail. Now i your time. Sow
your blue gra- and white clover
seed and put cut your onion sets,
plant your peas, etc Don't forget
the place.
HARTMAN + WELLS
Bridge Street, III as Vegas
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26

ANY one proving to our satisfao-
ton that he is too poor to pay 10
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
an have it free.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26

The town herd will begin on the
LIST of the month, superintendent by
John Green. Cattle will be taken
out mornings and delivered evenings.
Good pastures. Leave orders at
Green Bros meat market.
The Oak restaurant is now open at
its new location on Sixth treet
Meal tickets So, meals 25 cents.
Mrs. S. A. MILLER.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
In the District Court, County OF San Miguel, |
April 22, A. ID. 1902. (
Max NoIdhaus
No al4a.
Max NOIdhaus,

Max NOIdhaus,
VS..
Doehm & Company, Jacob No al43.
BOehm, and Nicholas
SteenbOck.
The said defendants, Boehm & Company.
Jacob BUehm. and Nicholas Steenbock, are
hereby notified that an action In assumpst by
attachment has been commenced against them
in the district court for the county of San Mi
guel, tern tory of New Mexico,by said plaintiff,
Max Nordhaus, tu recover four hundred and
ninety dollars and twenty three cents 1890. 20,
on account of a prOmissOry note made and ex-
ecuted by defendants Boehm q Company, pay
able to Hirsch, Lowenstein Levi, and by
dated November 2, 1891 payable months after
date. That unless you enter or cause TO be
entered your appearance in said suit on or
before the first Monday of June, A d. 1882, the
same being Monday, June 8, A. ID. 1892, judg-
ment by default therein will DO rendered
against you.
NJ. A. OTERo, Clerk.
LONG & Fort, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26

Well made perfectly fitting clothes points to be borne in mind
for nothing be conspicuous than poorly fng chepy made
kind
tailor clothing Our prices compared with those of the tailor
difference for the material good and fit
We have just added lot of very handsome business
5OOne popular shades of brown and light
tweed These and $4,000 Our display Of
Boys Suits worthy inspection We have the largest finest line
shown in the territory. We will sell for this week.
Chldrens Suits worth $780, 600
Chldens Suits worth $780, rs
Chldrens Knee Pants.
Boys ShlrI waists 'Zoo
Mems Shoes worth 20
Mems Suits All Wool worth $780, S2 90
Mems Suits All Wool 90
Mems Suits All Wool Ss 90
Mems Trousers, All Wool worth sc and 81, for SO 90
Don't forget these all spring goods and the latest styles
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26

The young lady who was induced
to bring suit against a prominent
gentlemen sometime ago, has become
dissatisfied WITH her lawyer, and is
now trying to get out of court.
She should have stayed out in the
first place.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-26

Fine Holsters just received from
Los Angeles, at Max Tyron's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
FOUGHT IN MID AIR.
Terrific Conflict on a ScaffOld Two
Hundred Feet Above Roar
ing Niagara.
One Of the Combatants Probably
Fatally Wounded by
Ratchet.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Oct. 1.-Two
painters engaged in repairing the cables
and guy ropes of the cantilever bridge
across Niagara river, yesterday had
swung slender scatfold 200 feet above
the stream on which to do their work.
They were both Canadians, one from
Montreal, named Joseph Greaves, and
the other named William G. Camel. At
dusk they engaged in a terrific hand-to-
hand struggle. in which GreaveS nearly
lost his life. Who started the quarrel
no one knows, but Camel lost his tenn
per, graSped Ratchet and threatened
to brain his opponent.
Greaves grasped his wrist. but Camel
was the stronger and pressed him to the
edge of the scaffold, threatening to hurl
him into the river. TO save himself
from falling GreayeS Tossed his hoI0 on
Gamet's wrist and grasped at rope
Three quick, sharp blows were rained
upon him by the enraged assailant.
Two fell on his neck, and one split open
his scaipsback of the left ear, He stag
gered, lost his hold, and fell, but was
caught between two guy ropes. where
he lay out Of the reach of the other,
with the blood streaming from his cuts.
GreaveS climbed hand-over- hand up the
cables to the bridge floor. Camel fol-
lowed, Matched in hand. Here other
Workmen interfered. The wounded man
was borne TO the Canadian shore, where
surgeons were summoned and dressed
his wounds. 1t is doubtful whether he
can live. Camel escaped while Greayes
was being attended to. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
Scraps of Sport.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis foot ball
teams will play game today at the grounds
corner of Hennepin and Thirteenth street.
Minneapolis. The ST Paul team will line ND
as follows: Maxwell. center; Murray. right
guard; Langford. left guard; Jefferson, right
tackle: Bohlond, Jeff tackle; O,Brien, right
end; Lampher, left end; Alden, quarter
back; Bowlin and Thompson. half backs;
kodger. full back: substitutes, Stevenson,
Kiesel and Bowliu.
Jack Mccarthy called at the GLOBE office
last evening to accept Frank Donais' chal-
lenge. Il will meet that fellow Saturday
night" said Mccarthy, ard FL put up d
forfeit for any amount of money, and I'm
ready TO box him any time for money. mar
bles chalk or for fun. / mean business He's
got fighting on the brain, and l want to take
it out OF him.
Tomorrow evening another game will be
played III the play off of the tie for third
prize in the DAILY GLOBE amateur Twin
City billiard tournament, at foleys. The
contestants will be Bingham and Glow. If
Bingham wins he will carry off the prize, and
he will then challenge Frank Thayer for the
GLOBE tankard
B. HI. Malcolm Forbes of Boston, is the
owner of Nancy Hanks. He bought her last
fa.i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
A Yankton Hotel Keeper
Burned to Death by Gas
oline.
He Was Using the Dangerous
Fluid to Exterminate
Bedbugs. ia'
Every Particle Of His Body
Burned to a Bleeding :.
Blister.
Futile Endeavors Of the
Doomed Man to Extin- "
guisi1 the Flames. +,

YANKToN, S. D., Oct. 3.-Charles
Winchester, proprietor OF small hotel
in this city, was burned to death by an
explosion of gasoline today. He was
sprinkling gasoline on the floor OF
small room to eXterminate bedbugs.
The room is just off the hotel kitchen,
where a gasoline stove was burning.
The atmosphere In the kitchen 6rstto
fire, and the flames rushed to the small
room. An explosion followed, and a
few seconds afterward Winchester ran
from the hotel into the open air with
every particle of his clothing burned
away. his hair gone, and his own flesh
actually smouldering. Every particle
of his body was burned to bleeding
blister, and he end Favored to find relief
by jumping into tub of swill, and then
rolling in the dust. He had inhaled
burning gasoline, and early in the even
ing died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
sTILLwATER NEWS.
Another Lake Elmo Fire-GeneraI
Prison City News.

Another Lake Elmo Fire-General
Prison City News.
1t was reported in this city yesterday
morning that the German Lutheran
church at Lake Elmo was burning. and
Chief JOY. of the local fire department,
and several assistants went out to sub
due the flames. The confiagration, how
ever, was not in the immediate vicinity
OF the church, but was at the home Of
Louis Schiedel. farmer residing about
mile from Lake Elmo. Mr.. Schiedel
had eight stacks of grain standing in
row, and three of these were destroyed
before the fire was put out.
j. E. Joy, prominent ST. Louis lum-
herman, is in the city. Mr.. Joy is ex-
tensiyely interested in shipping lumber
to st. Louis i'll barges. and his new
scheme has been very successful so far.
He stated to a GLOBE representative
Yesterday that he intended to conduct
ms business on much larger scale
next year. One objection to this mode
of shipping lumber is that the barges
are returned empty. This, however,
Will be obviated next year, inasmuch as
lie contemplateS loading the Uarges with
coal, to be shipped to La Crosse, Wi
mona and other cities on the upper river.
The Musser left yesterday with raft
of logs for Laird, Norton Il Co. and the
enterprise Lumber company, WinOna.
The May Libby took half-raft of logs
to Hastings for r. G. Libby q Co., and
the Ravenna left with raft of logs and
lumber for John Paul, La Crosse, and
Virgins Il Sons. McGregor, 10.
Richard Frederickson, a young man
employed in the large mill owned by
the st. CroiX Lumber company at
South Saltwater, met with an accident
We 'terday resulting in the loss of three
myers OF his left hand. Frederickson
Is Swede, and came to this country
few months ago. He WAS employed
at the edger. and in some unaccountable
manner got his fingers caught in the
saw.
1.-The Operator" will be an attraction
at the Grand opera house next Saturday
evening.
Lindsay & Phelps, of Davenport, pur-
chased l,250.000 feet of logs yesterday
from E. w. Durant Jr. & Co. Logs
have commanded very good price this
season, and the demand continues
good.
The North Wisconsin Lumber COM
pany recently completed a deal with j.
5. d John O'Brien, OF this city, whereby
the latter will cut and bank about So
100000 feet of logs for the latter. The
deal is one of the largest logging deals
ever made in this city.
meeting Of the city hospital di-
rectOrs will be held this afternoon at
the Elliott house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
COLLEGE LAWN TENNIS.
Interesting Games Played on tn
University Grounds.

Interesting Games Played on the
University Grounds.
The university lawn tennis tourna-
ment began yesterday morning at the
Minneapolis grounds, at 9 o'clock and
lasted until after p. m, and it is not
yet finished. One set has to be played
between Hastings anu Cook, and the
winner in this set plays the final with
Ton Wallace. This will take place to-
morrow afternoon. The most exciting
games were those between Cook and
Badly in the morning, and Wallace and
Barney in the afternoon. Badly is the
champion of st. Paul. but Cook defeated
him, one set standing IL to 10. Wallace
had his hands full, also. in winning from
Barney. 1t took twenty-six games to de-
eide the last set. The following is the
score:
Pillsbury VS.. Esrdrly-Pillsbury won, 81.
Hastings VS.. Wilkinson-Hastings won, 60,
81.
Cook vs. Baldy-Cook won, 90, 1910. CT.
Head VS.. Johnston-Head won by default.
Locker VS.. Moses-Lockor won, 90, 81.
Matteson VS.. Rohann-Matteson won 60,
6-1.
Wallace VS.. Allen-Wallace won, 60 60
Barney vs. Atty-Barney won, g., 81.
Squires VS.. Wallace-Wallace won, !, 60.
Pilisbury VS.. MISUNDERSTANDING won. 60,
20 CO.
Cook vs.. Head-Cook won, Sc, 6-1.
Lockorvs. Matteson-Matteson won, 81, 60.
Wallace VS.. Barney-Wsllace won, 6-3, H. u.
Hastings VS.. Cook-Hastings won, Sc.
Matteson VS.. Wallace-Wallace won, 81. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
ON CHURCHILL DOWNS.
Opening of the Fall Meeting at
Louisville.

LOUIS VILE, Oct. 3.-The fall meet
ing of the Louisville Jockey club begon
at Churchill Downs this afternoon.
The day was a dream of Indian sum-
mer, and the track was good. About
four thousand people were present, and
the betting was heavy. Col. NJ. Lewis
Clark was in the judges stand, looking
gone the worse for his Garfield Park ex-
3erience. Starter Ferguson got the
fields Off well. Only one favorite won
the winner i'll the others were well
backed except in the fourth. Each race
was won easily. Portuguese's win of
the fourth looked little off color. but
there was no kicking. The event of
the day. the Bluegrass stakes, was cap
tured handlly by Sam Browns bay filly.
Afternoon, at odds of 10 and ~ to /.
The second place was taken by Decep-
ton, 10 TO /, after a hard fight from
Elizabeth L., the favorite, at even
money.
First race, for two-year-olds to carry III
pounds, stake winners barred: four and one
half rurlongs-L lndienne, & to l, won, whip.
ping hard, i'll IS; Quindora Richie ) to J.
second. whipping; Human, third, whipping
second race, selling, for all ages not hay.
ing won on aggregate OF $1,000 III 1892; one
AiilC littlS AIiilc. W ., won III u walk, Ill
1;iil2; Garcia. II to 5, second; Gen. Miles.
TO ], third.
Third race. the Bluegrass stakes for two
yearolds six furlongs-Afteruoon, l. to /
won easily in Iii; Deception. 10 to 1, sec
ond; Elizabeth II, even money third Value
TO winner. Sl,400
Fourth race, selling, for three-year .olds and
upwards. mile-Portugese, 50 to l, won easily
III 1:i4l2; Revolver, : to ]. second Tenny
Jr., TO !. third.
Fifth race for two-vear olds, stake winner,
barred, four and a half fUrlongs-Princes:
Lorraine, to =. won very easily il :51y2
HanniSan. 10 !. second; FCo.runner. 3 10 /
third by one length.
ToDAY's ENTRIES
First race. TWO year-old,, selling five fur
1ongs-Ella Gray, 96: Dan Collins, 81; Queer
Regent, ~; Cora Taylor, aS; Miss Mosely, IOl
Talgerine. l0i; Little Cad. I04; Mr. Dunlap
l01; Beatltice 1lO; Coda, 1l0; Too Quick
liz.
second race. six furlongs-Emn.a Pick
wick. 81; Julia Kinney. 81; Dennis N, iO3
Bracelet i04; Readina 100; Strathmaid, 100
Salvation. H. Prince Kinney, III; Paramet
Ia. III.
Third race. ST. Leger stakes, mile and {
quarter-Semfer Rex. ~; Irish Chief ~.
Fourth race, handicap. mile-El Rayo, 1O4
Golstone, l04; Bob L, JOG; Protection, la.
F1flh race, selling, seven furlongs-Henr-
jenkins, 81; kindora, 81: Critic 81: Iuck
now, 81; Riminl, 80; Revolver, io2; Odrey
LOG; Rosebuy, 107.