davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

was admitted to the bar In 1885. Mr..
Bowler has served as mayor of Clifton,
one of Cincinnati's aristocratic suburbs,
and has rendered valuable aid to his party
in local and state campaigns. He has an
adverse majority of nearly 1900 to over
come, if he takes seat in the next con-
gress.
Charles T. Greve, who is opposing Re
publican Congressman Caldwell in the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

trict is the one represented some years ago
by Beriah Wilkins, banker and Demo-
cratic politician, and now business mana
ger Of the Washington Post.
Robert Bowler and Charles 7. Greve,
Democratic candidates in the First and
Second districts (CincinnatD, are counted
among the leading attorneys at the Ham
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
FIVE NEW BUCKEYES.
THEY MAKE THEIR DEBUT IN Ma
TIONAL POLITICS.


Ohio Delegation to the Next Congress.
Candidate Who Makes Chewing Gum.
Congressman Harter's Opponent.
Especial Correspondence.1
CANTON, o., Oct. 1.-THE Ohio congress
Pional conventions this year were remarka-
BILE for the reason that majority Of the
candidates named by them were men almost
unknown in national politics. This is true
of both Republicans and Democrats, and
the Buckeye representation in the next
congress will be distinguished for the new
faces it will contain. A majority of the
present members Of the house failed in
their efforts to secure denomination.
Some declined to run again, and new men,
almost strangers to national politics,
forged ahead and secured the prizes in con-
ventions.
In the Twentieth Ohio district Con-
gresham Burton gave way to w. j..
White, who was selected by the Repub-
licans after spirited contest. Mr.. White
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Especial Correspondence.1

is best known as
a manufacturer of
chewing gum at
Cleveland. He was
not suspected of
having political
aspirations until
he went into con-
v e n tion and
walked away with
the nomination.
His district is con-
sidered safely Re-
publican, and Mr..
White, therefore,
is reasonably sure
to occupy a seat
in the next house.
Ho 10 f.,.fu fmo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
SHE'S CALLED THE "sLueBIRp. y

A Young Woman Who Is Trying to Re-
form Her Old sIum Companions.
About once ever SO often there is great
popular excitement regarding novel mis-
ssionary work in the dark quarters of New
York city. There is preaching in the
Sums; there is evangelical singing in the
streets; there are midnight missions where
converted buns and redeemed girls tell of
their growth in grace. The first case to
be exploited was that of the great evan
gelical raid on the Five Points away back
In the forties. and the last is the mission
OF Della Laughlin, the "Bluebird'-once
called "the toughest woman in New York. /"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
NOTICE TO STO KHOLDERS.

COUTHERN CALFORNIA RAILWAY COM.
y pany-The annual met ting of the stock
holders Of the Southern California Railway
company will be held a. the flee of the com
pany, in the city Of Los Angeles, ou Thursday
Novem Der 3, 1892, at IL O'Clock a. m. Ito elect
board Of directors for the ensuing year and to
transact such other business as may properly
come before the meeting 800
FRANK II. pATTEE, Assistant secretary.
Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 1s, 1892. let
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
I Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, ON draught In all the principal %
looms, dell yerod promptly In DO ties or feG1.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
PEOPLES PARTY NOMINEES.
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

r CERTIFY THAT G C'NSTITUTE THE
i rtnershtp, aud am transaetirg the u1-
dermention' d business n the city OF Los An
gel. 8, in this ale Its principal place of bust.
ness is Los Angeles, California Its name is
United States Flehtng Com ssny
The full names and respective places of resi-
dence of sll its mem bers are signed hereto.
Dated, October 12 1892.
FL HOOPER-INGLEDEW,
Los Ange. es, California.
State of California;
County of Los Angeles, ss'
On this 18th day Of ctober, In the year one
thousand eight hundred and n netv two. be-
fore me. 10 9 g. Fstudillo, q notary public in
and for the county of LIS Angeles personally
appeared r. l. Hooper-lng edew known to me
to be the person whose name is subscribed to
and no executed the within instrument, and
he acknowledged to me that he executed the
same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my Off ,al seal at my office
in the county of LoR Angeles, the day and year
in this certificate first above r'tten.
[sEALl JOSE G. ESTUDILLO,
Notary Public.
Endorsed Los Angeles county, california.
Filed october ~, 1892. T. H. WARD, Clerk.
By 4. A. BAyLEy, Depu y. 1913 28t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

youngest men ever honored with congress
sional nomination in Ohio
FREDERIC K KINNEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

ZANDI INDIAN AND BURRO.
and Aztecs-the earliest tribes of which we
have any knowledge. The history of the
pueblos is rich in legend, war and romance.
and it's most interesting pages will never
be. written. j. M. ScANLAND.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
INDIAN HUCKSTERS.
PICTURESQUE SCENES IN A NEW
MEXICAN TOWN.
Pueblo Women Peddle Fruit and Pot.
tery-The Ancient Village of Isleta and
| Its Queer People-Industrious Red Men.
| How They Live.

Especial Correspondence.1
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Oct. 1.-THE first
thing that attracts the attention Of the
visitor to Albuquerque is the Isleta Indian
street venders. Their village is fourteen
miles west Of this city, and Albuquerque
is their market for the sale of fruits, earth.
enware and wood or bales of rushes.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14
GETTING CAMPAIGN AMMUNITION.

The house appropriation commit
tee is looking forward to the ad'
journment of congress, and with this
view has taken III hand a compilation
of figures which is to show the econ
omic policy of the first session of the
sd congress. Ex.Speaker Reed re-
Gently demonstrated to the country,
IN his remarks on the floor of the
house, that the appropriations of this
session exceed the appropriations
made by the last Republican con
gress during its first session about
S4O,oOO,OoO. But the appropriation
committee may be relied upon to fix
matters so they will show a balance,
though they are not yet all fixed, but
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14
PRAISE FOR KANSAS.

The Kansas City Journal says Mr..
James Anderson, of Boston, passed
through the Union depot Tuesday
en- route home after trip through
Kansas. Mr.. Anderson was I'M
bounded in his praise of Kansas. In
speaking of it he said:
GAIL the good that has been said
of agricultural Kansas is true, and as
to the bad that has been said of it,
there is not the semblance of truth
to it. In my business as a banker at
home l had grave apprehensions for
my interests in Kansas, and those of
my friends, but l have travelled
through a portion of that great state
and am only sorry that my invest
ments there are no larger than they
are. Why, think of it, young man
whom | sent out one year ago and
put on 260 acres of land, this year
will own every foot of it and not
owe a cent as the result of one years
crops.
"Besides the Kansas land, there
is much to be satisfied with the Kan
sas farmer. Even with good crops
farmers have been known to lose
money, but have seen how carefully
wheat is being taken care of, how
much attention is being paid to the
shock and the cap sheaf, and the
thorough manner in which the bun
dies are eventually stacked, and all
this goes to convince me that within
the last two years Kansas has adj
vanced a decade. Their years of
want taught the farmers to husband
their means, and the consequence is
that every ear of the great abundance
that mother nature has given the
farmers this year will be put in the
bin, and this is the last year there
will ever be any $40 an acre land in
Kansas. "
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

so far as they have been fixed they
have been used by way of contrast
with similar appropriations of the
last congress.
That this is going on is supposed
to be secret, and it is not known
whether the comparisons are meeting
expectations. In general way, how
ever, it can be stated that the Demo
Gratis are now straining every effort
to keep the appropriations as report
ed by the various conference COM
mittees down to the smallest amount,
in order to make the right kind of
showing. This would indicate that
the committe is not feeling quite sure
Of its undertaking. The statement
is to be issued just before the c'ose
of the session, which is now quite
generally set for July % or August
l. Mr.. Reed and several prominent
Republicans in the meantime will
themselves probably prepare state
ment which will form a valuable key
to the figures of Messrs. Holman,
Dockery and associates.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14
SAD TAIL OF A TICKET.

New York Tribune: The Demo-
cratic poet is growing pale and ema-
ciated trying to find rhyme for Ste
venson.
Boston Traveller: Adlai Steven
son need not be at any pains to deny
his war record. Fact Is he has no
war record.
Omaha World.Herald: If Mr..
Stevenson knew what trouble his
given name was causing the tele-
graph editors he would change it
instanter.
Philadelphia Call: Mr.. Steven
son has been advised by leaders of
his party not to talk, but he can't
keep his tongue from wagging, it
seems.
st. Louis Star-Sayings: The tail
of the Democratic ticket seems to
have been glued on in the darkness.
1t don't fit, though 1t will stand com
parison with the other end of the
animal.
New York Mail and Express: Adj
lai Stevenson is coming to this city
to receive his formal notification of
what they did to him at Chicago.
He should bring letter of introduc-
ton.
Philadelphia Record: The advice
to Stevenson to keep quiet came too
late. His past record and his pres
sent prattle about it has afforded
enough campaign material to last
the summer through.
Minneapolis Tribune; According
to the Evansville Courier, Candidate
Stevenson is first cousin TO the gift
ed John Mckenzie. "Now," says
the Boston News, elf somebody will
explain who John Mckenzie is the
country will breathe easier" Let
the country prepare to breathe. He
is first cousin to Candidate Steven
son.
Milwaukee Wisconsin,: 1t is dis
covered that Adlai E. Stevenson,
the Democratic candidate for the
vice presidency, ran for congress on
the Greenback ticket in 1878. A
man who finds it necessary to deny
that he was a member of the Knights
of the Golden Circle, and who can
not deny that he was a leader in the
Greenback heresy, is incapable of
adding much luster to even the tick
ct of the old widowed Democratic
party.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

Ex-Governor Yarmouth, of Louis
lana, in conversation said: "You
can put me down as saying that Har
rison is going to carry the electoral
vote of Louisiana. Our people want
protection for their sugar, rice and
lumber, and the free trade plank IN
the Democratic platform is little
too hard dose for them to swallow.
| don't think Cleveland will carry a
single northern state. The American
people are not yet ready for free
trade"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

A St. Louis hardware merchant
the other day was arraigned in court
for tapping a wire of one of the cleo
trio light companies and securing
his illumination free. The charge
against him was theft. He was al
lowed to go harmless, the court
holding that the act alleged against
him did not constitute theft. This
seems scarcely just. The charge
appears to have been admitted. If
the man had obtained the illumina-
ton of his house or business place
by the secret taking of tallow can
dies, kerosene oil or gas he would
have been held guilty.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

The water works question is still
the order of the day. If the pro-
posed franchise is adopted, Las We
gas is likely to pay higher price
for water inside of year and be no
better off for a good supply. If a
good fair proposition is made on the
question no one will object to having
new works and larger and better
supply, but this franchise is "heads l
win, tails you lose"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

The proposal to get up fund to
push and advertise the town and
county is the best thing, in small
way, proposed lately. A few years
ago we had three or four men who
did a great deal of advertising. They
brought in money and people and
helped the place very much. They
have gone out of business, for various
reasons, and since then there has
been less activity in real estate sales.
1t is a great deal better time now to
advertise this section than it was at
that time, and if taken hold of prop
erly can be made of great benefit to
the place. Eddy and Roswell are
about the only places in the territory
that are advertising, and they are
selling property every day, and if
inducements are held out to pur-
chasers they VIII come here also.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

1t is explained that Gen. Steven
son cut off the heads of only 10000
Republican postmasters. The gen.
erals moderation is no doubt at
tributable to the fact that he was
working under a civil service reform
administration.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

The West Side Republicans will
meet at St. Joseph's hall Saturday
night and organize a Republican
club. 1t is expected there will be a
large turnout and the club will start
out with a big membership. Organ
ization is what is needed at present.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

The availability of Grover Cleve-
land as a presidential candidate was
based upon his alleged popularity.
Now that he has been nominated,
little cold, frozen truth will do no
harm these hot July days. Let's sa
what the figures say. In Alabama
In 1883 Cleveland received nearly
10000 votes less than the Democrat
ic candidate for governor; in LOuisi-
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

General Bidwell used to own and
run a distillery. But competition
became so strong that the profts.were
cut down, and the good old militia
veteran sold out and joined the Pro-
hibition party.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

A weeks trial at 81. Louis has
demonstrated the fact that horse rae
ing by electric light is no longer a
matter of speculation or experiment.
The results of the initial attempt at
South Side park during the past week
show that the scheme is eminently
successful from all standpoints. One
evening a number of eastern capital
lists were present and went away
satisfied after what they had seen
that this idea could be successfully
carried out provided like any other
form of amusement, it took with the
public. The attempt to run horses at
night by artificial light is not a late
one. 1t has been tried repeatedly
before in this country, France and
England, but the St. Louis Post
Dispatch says never with any great
success,
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

There will be big delegation of
taxpayers out working on Saturday,
all opposed to the giving of the pro.
posed franchise. It'll not new works
that they oppose, but new works
with higher rates and no bet .er SER
vice than at present.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

The new hotel that was TO have
been built this summer has not yet
materializcd. Lack of a site, or Of
funds, is said to be the matter.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

The interests of Republicans in
New Mexico demand that all petty
personal differences be buried and a
shoulder to shoulder effort be made
to indulge in fair play and name the
winners on all tickets, county, legis-
lative and congressional Mistakes
of the past can now be turned to
good account if Republicans will
calmly reflect upon the situation.
The outlook is certainly excellent,
and by the right sort of work, each
Republican showing spirit of toler-
alton and forbearance toward his
neighbor, victory can be made an
easy matter. Let Republicans reflect
upon this subject.-New Mexican.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

ana more than $4,000 less, and in
New York nearly $4,000 less. In
Virginia, West Virginia, North Car
olina, Missouri, Maryland, Kentucky,
Delaware and Connecticut, his vote
was less in 1888 than it was in 1884.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

&c. Hickey, field agent for the
Kansas state university chinch bug
experiment station, is home from
trip through some of the southeast
ern counties of the state, where he
hat been travelling in the interest of
bug determination. He visited
Montgomery, Labette, Anderson,
Allen, Coffee and other counties, and
reports that while the bugs have
done little damage so far this year,
yet they are beginning their ravages
on the corn fields, and the demand
for infected bugs is increasing. In
Labette some fields have already
been considerably injured. The in
fected bugs, however, are doing good
work for the farmers. The infection
used now is parasite that kills the
huge, the white fungus not being as
deadly as last year because of the re-
cent dry weather. Mr.. Hickey says
the farmers have all faith in the in
lection and they are using the dis
eased bugs according to directions,
something it was difficult to persuade
them to do last year. The expert
ments so far this year have been
highly gratifying.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

Keep the upper CRATES of the cook
ing range free from ashes and less
fuel will be consumed.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

To remove grease spots: One
quart boiling water, one ounce pull
verified borax, half ounce gum of
Shake up we'll and bottle.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

President Marvel, of the Atchison
road, who has been devoting several
weeks to thorough inspection of the
system, returned to Chicago and left
for New York to attend the meet
ing of the advisory board of the
w estern Traffic association. Mr..
Marvel found the property every
where in good condition and the
prospect for increased freight bust
ness for the next twelve months were
never better. He reports immense
crops all through the southwest and
in California. Concerning the re-
ported intention of the company to
extend the road from Los Angeles to
San Francisco Mr. Marvel had
nothing to say, but it is known that
while on the coast he engaged an
expert to make for him a complete
and accurate map of the country.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-14

The new Kansas City directory
contains 6O,s60 names.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05
The Wheat Gambler and Prices.

The thoroughbred, veteran,
powerful and effective wheat gam
bier is always bear. The inno-
cent, lamb-like, inexperienced and
Ineffective gambler is bull. The
veteran has been through the mill;
has learned that the profit Of his
business is on the number Of bush
els handled, not on a percentage
on dollars. The lower the price
the more bushels can be handled
for a given sum, hence .the more
profit. The lower the price is the
less the risk; this is a very impor-
tant consideration. The thorough
bred wheat gambler is by instinct,
interest and experience a depressor
Of prices. When wheat gambling
is knocked out one of the direct
foes Of the farmer is laid low. To
assert that wheat gambling makes
prices high is an ascertain that
must make Satan envious, and fear
that his reputation as the father Of
liars is in danger. Fdrns Stock
&C Honae.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05
An Englishman'S.VieWs

''The south offers more induce
ments to me than any other coun-
try in the world,'' said John
Hughes, the wealthy carpet manu-
facturer, of Kidderminster, Eng.
when he was approached in re-
gard to erecting mill at Nor
folk, Virginia. II fully appre-
ciate the fact that the climate is
peculiarly adopted to the manu-
facture of my goods. I would be
nearly four thousand miles nearer
the source of my supply of raw
material, as we'll as my market. I
fully appreciate the inducements
that you offer, but must decline to
locate in country where the peo-
pie whose prosperity my business
has created, march to the polls as
a single man, and vote
in favor of the laws which,
if passed, would ruin nv
business and throw two thousand
people out of employment. Re
move the tariff Of forty per cent.
on carpets and I would be com
PEELED to close my doors. While
it would be very beneficial to my
Kidderminster mills if there were
no tariff laws in America, the lack
of them would be ruinous to an
American MILL"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05

thanks to his earnest and devoted
friends in Anoka and Sherburne
counties, also to his loyal sup
porters in Crow Wing and Todd
counties, and in fact, to the entire
convention-for he was the unani-
nous choice of the 10S delegates.
But let the editor return his own
thanks next week.
The following platform was re-
ported by Hon. E. g.. Searle and
enthusiastically adopted:
That the Republicans of the Sixth
congressional district of Minnesota in
convention assembled at this their first
meeting since the organization of the
district, hereby affirm faith in tho
great principles of the Republican
party as voiced in the platform OF the
last national Republican convention on
which the party marched to deserved
and triumphant victory. We believe
in the doctrine of protection and it's
hand maiden, reciprocity, and that
through these our country will attain
the highest degree of prosperity. We
arraign the present Democratic house
of representatives for it's utter incapac-
ity to legislate upon any of the great
questions affecting the interests of our
people. Its plan of dealing with tariff
shows that it cannot rise above local
interests. It's passage of the free wool
bill is detrimental to the general in
terests of our country and proves that
it is unwilling to give to the farmers
the same benefit of protection enjoyed
by the manufacturer. We are opposed
to the free coinage of silver until such
time as the leading nations of the
world shall agree upon common ratio
of coinage and that a dollar so coined
shall at home and abroad be the equal
of every other dollar coined at our
minis. We congratulate the country
upon and hereby earnestly endorse the
clear, able and statesmanlike admins
tration of President Harrison. Through
his wise and patriotic administration
of national affairs ably assisted by our
illustrious secretary of state, Hon.
James G.. Blaine, our nation and our
flag has won added respect and honor
at home and abroad and the humblest
citizen of the republic in whatever
cline has been made to feel it's protect
ing arm. That we go into the next
campaign in this district resolved to
place it in the Republican column and
make it the banner Republican district
of the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05

THE UNION is an independent
newspaper. 1t has bolted Repub-
lican nominees in the past and may
in the future. The UNION will
not hesitate to bolt the nomination
of any man who is inimical to the
best interests of Mile Laos county.
Our own people first and our party
afterwards. A newspaper that is
not loyal to it's own county cannot
be loyal to it's party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-05

AT the municipal election in St.
Paul Tuesday, the Republicans
elected their candidates for mayor,
city controller, city treasurer and
a majority of the assembly and
council. Mayor Smith will soon
turn the reins of the city govern
ment over to Col. Frederick P.
Wright, and step down and out.
This is the first complete victory
for the Republicans of St. Paul
for many years.