davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

of Native Wines and Brandies, beg to inform
the citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity that on
and after the LIST of July they will be perma-
Baker block, where they have opened an Of
flee and spacious salesroom for conducting
their city and jobbing business.
Family trade respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to.
Pure wines and brandies Of eur manufacture
for medicinal uses.
Telephone SAG p o. box 1877, Station G.
N. B.-Proprietors of Nest Glendale Winery
and Vineyards. 7-3 BIN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOCK-
Il holders of the Germain Fruit Company will
be held at the Office of the CON pany 500 North
Los Angeles street, on Saturday, July 49, 1892.
for the election Of officers, and whatever other
business may come before the meeting.
f. @. WHITE, Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal June 27. 1899.
jul7-8-9-11-13.16
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
Hot Water Bathing.

In hygenic matters the japanese
have everywhere a habit which may
have q lesson for us. In their nightly
bath and morning wash the water is
never cold, never warm, but always
hot as can be borne. To foreigners
this habit seems very surprising, but
the most inveterate Englishman, if he
stays in the country long enough,
abandons his cold tub in it's favor.
The cola taking which it is suspected
must follows not found to occur if
the water has been hot enough. This
heat is maintained by q little furnace
beneath the bath. In the bath the
'1ther or bathers take prolonged
soAking, the washing proper being
done on the bathroom floor; then
follows a final soaking, drying with q
towel and a lounge in a bathing wrap
per. This habit seems to promote
softness and suppleness of the4skin
and by persons incline ltorheumatisms
is soon found to be altogether prefer.
able to the cold bath It5every partic-.
ular. The. poorest Of the Japanese
hear of n cold bath with amazement
and would be sure the man who used
1T must be a barbarian. IN. y. Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
UNTIL DEC EMBER
Is It Proposed to Postpone the
Worlds Fair Appropri-
alton.
ADemocratic Caucus So Decides,
but the Fair Men Will
Bolt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA Democratic
caucus was held III the house tonight, to
endeavor to effect an agreement by which
the present deadlock on the worlds lair
appropriation clause in the sundry civil
bill could be broken and a speedy adjourn
nlent be brought about. There were about
one hundred members present.
REPRESENTATIVE HOLMAN IN THE CHAIR.
Aresolution was offered by Mr.. Mulch
) Ter OF Pennsylvania, which in effect was
that there should be vote on separate
worlds fair bill making an appro-
priation Of $5,OOO,OOO on the
first Wednesday III December next,
alter six hours debate and that only three
amendments thereto shall be in order. The
resolution further provided that the house
should insist on the agreement to the sem
ate amendment to the sundry civil bill and
that the Dockery subcommittee the COM
mittee on appropriations should be con-
tinued during recess with power to visit
Chicago, inquire into the financial condi-
ton of the air, and report at the opening
OF the next session Of congress as to the
necessity for government aid !.
Representative Reilly OF Pennsylvania
offered a substitute that the house proceed
vote on the ending motion, namely,
to lay on the table the motion to reconsider
the vote by which the house concurred in
the senate amendments without the inter-
position of any further dilatory motions.
This was debated pro and con, and a vote
resulted in the defeat Of the resolution by
81 to 80.
THE SPEAKER SUMMARIZES.
Speaker Crisp summed up the situation
in concise manner and favored the
Mutchler resolution. He thought the
matter in controversy should go over until
December. He cited as parallel the case
of notwithstanding on the direct tax bill,
and the manner in which it was disposed
Of He also dwelt upon the way the sundry
civil bill had been amended by inserting
the appropriation clause. which he said
was an act unprecedented in the history OF
congress. The Mutchler resolution was
adopted, SO to 81. 80
Representative McGann of Illinois said
after the caucus adjourned that the sup
porters of the worlds fair appropriation
would continue to press their cause until
congress expired by Limitation of law on
March next. They would continue to in
sist on carrying out the will o: the majority.
Representative Durborrow agreed with the
sentiments expressed by his cole gue. If
this programme be carried out, the caucus
will have accomplished nothing beyond
substituting the friends of the worlds fair
appropriation in the place of its opponents
as fiibusters. F.
.,,...s. HOW CAN IT BE?
WASHINGTON, Special, Aug. Zone of
the most intimate friends of Speaker Crisp
said tonight that congress woulu adjourn
on Wednesday. The programme iseto
postpone the worlds fair appropriation
separate measure. There is really nothing
to keep congress here except the sundry
civil bill. ,t>
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
IT is KNUI7E. NELSON.
The Republicans Of Minnesota Name
Him as Their Candidate for
Governor.
"A Brief Resume of the Proceedings of
the State Republican
Convention.

The state Republican Convention was
called to order in the Peoples church, ST..
Paul, July % by chairman Heatwole of
the State central committee Rev. Dr..
Smith offered prayer.
MIR. Bixby read the call, and as he con-
the name OF Hon. Mark II. Dunnell of
'Owatonna for temporary chairman. There
was not a dissenting voice raised against
his election and the ex-cOngressnlan came
forward amid a storm of applause.
Gov. Barto of Sank Center nominated A.
secretary. His election was unanimous.
"On the motion offs. A. Phillips Of St. Louis
county f. j. Chapman was elected an addi-
'tlOnal secretary.
J. D. Jones OF Todd county moved for the
appointment, by the chair. of committee
OH credentials, to consist of one from each
Judicial district. George P. Johnston offered
trlct should choose its own member on this
committee, but there was no second. An
other amendment was then offered by ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Rice for the appointment Of one
additional member at large, SO thatthe COM
mlttee should consist of seventeen members.
. This amendment was accepted and the res
>olutiOn adopted. .W
on.Thomson Sim son of Winona made
a motion for similar committee OH rcso-
lutions. and Senator Dous herty Of St. Louis
moved or like committee ON permanent
organization. AZ
John Goodnow. wishing to fill the gale
ries at the afternoon session, moved that
sthe doors be thrown open to the old sol-
diers, after which an adjournment was
taken until clock. -
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On the reassempling of the convention at
2 o'clock it was learned that the commit
tee.o credentials was not prepared to sub
init its report, and w. H. Eustis or Mime
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
DEFEN DISG PROTECTION.
Senators Hawley and Hiscock Hit Free
Trade Between the Ewes "


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Al,uost all that
occupied the attention of the senate were
speeches on the tariff qusstio.: by MIR Haw-
ley and Mr.. Hiscock. advocating and de-
Tending the policy OF protection. Mr.. Haw-
ley contended that the facts showed that in
the twenty-five years since the war the sell
ing per cent OF manu- :ae,ur..i articles had
gone down, wages had gone up, and the
dividends given to capital had even gone
down. Nota oftnis was attributed 10 the
tariff; part was due to American insenu.ty
and improved appliances; nart to that up-
ward pressure OF wages and ,.iMinutio,i of
the receipts which capital was willing 10
receive on its investments, which was going
on everywhere. Still he ciai,ne,l tor the
Republican policy OF protection a large
share Of these results. ALI the early presi-
dents. including Jefferson. July reco.iized
the doctrine OF proection He asserted
that the distinguished "Pig Iron kel ~ him.
self was not more vigorous in his advocacy
ofprotection and his exrrt s>eu contempt
Tor English iree trauers than was Jefferson,
He traced the origin Of, the Democratic
tariff plat orm Of to-day dir"c ~ to the Sc
cesson ordinance oi South Carolina, which
he said was the first authoritative Tree
trade platform, in the United States Mr..
Hiscock discussed ut length and in detail
the figures prepared by the subcommittee
on finance as presented by Mr.. Aldrich.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
ConfesseL = CrI,ne.

in prison in Glasgow has con essed to the
authorities that lie was implicated in the
murder OF Lord l.eitrin who was shot and
killed OF April 2 1878, i'll County Kerry,
Ireland. The prisoner also stated that lie
was concerned III the killing OF Lord
Mountmorris at Rusheen County Mayo,
Irelsn,l, Sept. 25, 1850. He 1urther says he.
was hired to assist the man who killed the
j., ormer, James Carey, who was shot and
killed on baard the steamer sMelrose at
Port Elizabeth. South AREA, by II passpn-
s r named O'Donncll. None of the Der.
Sons concerned in The murders OF Lord
laetrill aud Lord Mountmprris were ever
#caug nj,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
CONGRESS.
proceedings ofthe House and Sem
ate.
MONDAY, July Is.

49, s$G A'AOH.DA I, y OL4 10. Ms
SENATE.
MT. Allison, chairman of the senate com.
mlttee on appro OPERATIONS, lifted the veil to-
day on the conference proceedings of the
two houses on the sundcy civil bill. He
stated that the concessions made by the
senate conferees amounting to 81, O000O or
80, O0O OO8 were apparent rather than real.
six hundred thousand dollars on one item,
ne said. was included in the pending gener-
al deficiency bill by some process not visible
to the naked eye, and most of the other
items. he asserted, had been s'lalved" on
the distinct understanding that the balance
would have to appropriated in a defic-
lency bill during the next short session
congress. HOUSE.
The house devoted two hours today de-
batlng the report from the committee to
investigate the pension office recommend
ing the dismissal o. Commissioners .Raum.
two speeches being made in favor Of the
resolution by Mr.. Enloe, Dem. of Tennes-
see, and Mr. Little. QDcnl) Of New York.
Mr. Lind, .(Rep) Minnesota made the on
sly speech in his defense. The discussion
was cut off abruptly by the disagreeing
conference report on tile deficiency bill,
and new conference was ordered
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
To Horticnlt OficiaIIv.

WAsH1NGToN, Special, Aug. 2.-Repre-
sentative Lind has recommended the APP
pointment OF William Harris of La Ores
cent. Mimi, as member of the national
commission OF lhortlculturists which will
meet ut the agricultural department in
Washington. This action is taken at the
request OF the Minnesota horticultural as
tSOciAtiOn. sHgsi#95s57
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
Same Here.

American Girls itcustomary for
some TO give the bride away at q
wedding in. England?
Englishman-Yes.
s'But the Bridegroom is not given
away"
10; but he is sometimes sold
NV York Press. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
FarrO,s rubgfD Tl,u,l,iinr

WAsHINGToN, Special, Aug. .2-Senator
Hansbrough said to-day that the delay on
the Fargo public buildin, had been OH ac-
count of the failure of the late site owners
to furnish . clear title, but now the plans
would be rapidly pushed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
FRIDAY, July 20.
SENATE.

..
Mr.. Carlisle addressed the senate TODAY
on Mr.. Hale's resolution as to the relative
merits OF protection" and tariff tor
revenue on y" in response to the speeches
of Messrs, Hale and Aldrich.
Mr.. Sherman made long and earnest re-
ply to what he termed the fair argument of
the senator from Kentucky denying that
cheapness OF things was in itself a benefit
to the people of the United States, especial
~ when !. was our own products in which
the fall ofprices occurred
HOUSE.
y. Watson. the Allianc congressman from,
Georgia created :. great sensation by chare-
ing members ofthe house with being drunk
on the floor otthe house. The speaker ap-
pointed committee to investigate the
charges
Majority and minority reports on the eff
fecro of the Aickinlev t.riff'laN upon agri-z
culture are presented to the house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
Eight tour, n Dav,, Sy,rb

- 11IEHt StkOuFN u Days Work.
WASHINGTON. Aug. o. The eight hour
law was signed to-day by the president. 1t
was introduced in congress by Representa-
tive John O'Neill OF Missouri, former chair
man OF the labor committee and was pre-
pared by the labor unions. It prohibits all
employees of the government from working
over eight hours y day, and extends the rule
to those working under government con-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
SATURDAY, jury so.
SENATE,

The senate was in session today tor only
three hours, but within that time it accom-
pllshed some Important results. The two
principal events were the postponc,nent OF
the anti-optioh billtill next session and the
passage Of a joint gesolutinn extending the
APPROXIMATIONS for the branches . the pub
lie service included in the sundry civil APP
preparation bill
HOUSE.
Filibnsterii.s began in the house this
morning as soon as the World's Fair
amendments toihe Sunday civil byll was
reached. Alter it had continued some time
Mr.l Holman as a privileged question re-
ported from the cumnlit,ce on apnropria-
tons joint re>olu ion extend NY until
August 4 the appropriations carred by tho
sunday civil lli of last Year. This being
oblectelltO was not received
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
TUESDAY, July 26.

y g : . u. /
me senate, passed the wholeday in dis
GUESSING the tariff. Mr.. Aldrich. of Rhode
Island, chairman ofthe subcommittee on
finance. which during the summer has been
investigating the EFFECT Of the Mckinley
plll upon the cost OF the necessaries oflife
mace an elaborate and c!renllly prepared
protection speech. He was replied 10 in
part by Mr.. Vest, of Missouri, and fur
ther reply was promised from Mr.. Carlisle,
OF kentucky, before adjournment" The
senate took an important step in the dir
ection or adjournment by adopting the re-
port ofits conterrces on the deficiency bill
leaving only the sundry civil bill to be dis
pposed Of Anti-option was shelved for the
DAY, but IS expected that Tomorrow vote
Will be taken on the Wolcot resolution to
postpone that question till next December.
HOUSE.
Bills were passed setting apart lands in
Oklahoma territory for school purposes.
1orbldding railroads to charge more than 8
cents per mile on passenger fare in the
Indian territory and Oklahoma, and per
hitting the peorle of the territory of Utah
to make an exhibit at the Worlds Fair
The conference report on the deficiency
bill was agreed to. The appropriation tor
the French spoilation claims, amounting
TO $751; 1885, was omitted. The app~opria-
ing s323,5S less than as passed by the
senate and S1oSl, oS7 more than as passed
by the house. The conference report on
the sundry civil bill was offered by Mr..
Holman, democrat, of Indiana, ali the,
items in dispute being agreed to except
those relating to the Worlds Fair appro-
priation; the appropriation for the ma
tional commission and the employment of
Pinkerton detectives at the G. A. r. en-
Gcampment in Washington next September.
1t was agreed that vote on these items
SH0uld be taken at IL O'Clock tomorrow
Dabate then ended on the bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
THURSDAY ,JULY28.

Cons!derah'e miscellaneous legislation
ny uiiainnio1is consent WAS ACCOMPLISHED
in heller skclter way between times, in.
cluaing the assase ofan eight hour labor
law to apply tn all contracts on govern
ment work, which now goes to the president
for approval. :
Jhe melting away of quorum let Mr..
,Washburn amt his anti-option bill help
less and an Adjournment. was foreed for the
flrst time this session by the suggestion
that there was not quorum in attend
aEce. -..-- n. $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
HOUSE.

The Worlds Fair amendment the SIM
dry civil appropriation bill is in the exact
tate it was when the house adjourned yes
terday. Not one step forward was taken.
The whole of the day WAS consumed in
roll calls. Calls of the roll on motion to
auburn until Monday alternated with calls
OF the mouse IN worrying monotony A
quorum wosld appear for a moment and
then disappear until tired ou- at the see
saw game and droopin IN Ter the oppres-
Sive heat, the house dec ded to postpone
the light until tomorrow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
WEDNESDAY july, 81,

r.,
Senator Washburn tried to get unani
NOUS consent to have a final vote on the
option bill Tomorrow, but failed.
Senate: Mitchell made long speech on
tie option bill.
Senator Palmer made speech against
the option bill. :
HOUSE.
Brief remarks were made by Mr.. Car,ltir.
(who formerly voted a-ainst the PROPOSE
,lon): Mr.. Bowers. Mr.. Honk, of Ohio. and
Mr. Hopkins of Illinois. in favor of the ap-
'Pr"priation,andb by Mr.. McMil!in against it.
Then came vote Oil a proposal to reduce
the appropriation TO IS, and this was voted
down on a decisive :naj:'tity. The friends
ofthe measure We're eIate,i. 1t was by no
means test vote bat it was one which
showed large attendance. What thew
feared was the lack OF quorum. Then
came the vote on receding from the disa-
sreement to the senate amendment, and
the friends OF the measure were successful
ny majority OF r. But their Joy was
short lived. Mr.. Holman moved a recon
sld*ra:ion and this motion. atlordins basis
1or 1llbust ring, was followed by dilitorv
motions until the hour of adjournment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04


No lSSH
Mhole number OF votes cast. .625h
Necessary to choice.
Justices Vanderberg. Dickinson and
itchell We're declared the nominees
]. A. Tawney offered resolution pro-
vidin2 tbatsthe number Of the state central
committee. appointed at large be seven. The
motion was carried.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-16
LAS VEGAS
Hot Springs
New MEXICO.
A Cosy NOOK IN WINTER.
New Mexico.

occasionally autumna day when there is Just
OF
stirring heaps effort of mind and muscle mas no
limit
In New Mxco-the where sit is always afternoon
other nook In
Las Vegas
scarcely passes
does shine brilliantly and continuously Dng the
MONTHS when lower countries are sweeng
without the enerVang
mid day temperature from on 70
Fahrenheit the highest flight or
the for that hour only
the temperature and warm airy arr
this favote for tourists ana an IDEAL place lot
invalids.
Las Vegas Springs located the Southeastern slope the San
Fe miles the
of hot and cold springs the water om
being conducted pipes lgand handsome bath
Almost all forms OF chronic disease yield
claimed
expected that made WELL 1t confidently asserted
anything left build good results almost always
Hot Springs and
maabe have occurred Persons who have failed receive ee
aah trouble and diseases OF the blood
invited New Mexico santarium Skilled PhYsSnS
always attendance.
branch Atchson Topeka Santa Fe railroad connects
daily each render
EASY Telegraph and telephone lines give ad
itionalco with the outside world
chief feature of the place. aside from its Preemnence
HOTEL commodious and
structure browning slight the station
nothing push and enterprise
but here Of America is the finest wat
the Aghen Perhaps there are lew others
Certainly eatng
tired dusty traveller Large
commanding location and acareiul cater
the Monzuma hotel peculiarly su
tourists VIA the santa re route
and for ali classes rest health 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???, 1892-05-16

Everybody to know the East Las
Vegas Steam Laundry is in full ope-
ration and doing first class work at
reasonable prices. Having had sew
eral years experience, and having se-
cured the services of an expert laun-
dress of Kansas City, we can give en-
tire satisfaction. Give US a trial.
Send orders and we will call for
goods. B. G. PETTENGER & co
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-16
Restaurant, FruitStand,
MORRISON BROS.
Bridge st. East Las Vegas, N. M
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court, County of San Miguel, !
April %, A. ID. 1872.
Max Nordhaus,
VS..
Boehm & Company, Jacob No. G143.
Boehm, and Nicholas
Steenbock.
The said defendants, Boehm & Company.
Jacob Boehm, and Nicholas Steenbock, are
hereby notified that an action in assumpsit Dy
attachment has been commenced against them
in the district court for the county of San Mi
guel, territory of New Mexico,by said paintltI;
Max NOrdhaus, to recover four hundred and
ninety dollars and twenty three cents 1890 81,
on account OF a promssory note made and ex"
ecuted by defendants Boehm & Company, pay
able to Hirsch, Lowenstein q Levi, and by
them assigned to plaintiff, said note being
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. ID. 1882, the
same being Monday, June 8, A. D. 1882, iudg.
ment by default therein will DO rendered
against you. o.
LONG & FORT, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-16

After Jay Gould left FL Paso he
went up to Albuquerque to spend a
few days. When he got there the
wind was blowing and the sand was
flying pretty strong, consequently
Jay could not go out and play with
the boys. For a man to stop at
Albuquerque and not be received by
the commercial club, not TO buy any
real estate and not say that Aibu-
querque was the boss town of the
universe was unprecedented. Some
excuse must be presented to the as
ISOLATED press, so the news was sent
out that Mr.. Gould was very sick,
the effects of his long stay in the III
Paso climate were making their APP
pearance, but that he hoped to inn
prove at Albuquerque. 1t took q
private telegram from the old gentle
man to his son George in New York
to satisfy the reporters of that city
that he was all right.-Lordsbure
Liberal.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

hOhltsltuu NOs oooo
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE. N. NJ,
April %, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
To make final proof In support o. his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Pro
bate Judge, or in his absence the Clerk OF San
Miguel tounty, at Las Vegas N. NJ, ON June
IL, 1897, viz.
WILLIAM l.. ADLON,
For the c Il ne \, u Sc \ sec. 30, tip. 10 N,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and oultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
Antonio Solano, of Las Vegas, N. NJ, Wood
art \. Auble, of East Las VeRas,N. NJ ,Caslmero
Trambley, of Las Vegas, N. NJ, Lucy Stone, OF
A. L. MORRISON,
Register.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead No. s2e7

Homestead No. 3297.
LAND OFFICE AT Santa FE, N M
April %, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Pro-
bate Judge or, In his absence,t the Clerk of San
Miguel county, ut Las Vegas, N. NJ, on June
IL, 1893, viz:
For the W * NV k,w X sw 4 sec 20, tip. 10 n.
rl7e.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz.
Antonio Solano, of Las Vegas, N. M, Wood.
art 3. Auble, of East LasVegas, N NJ. Cashmere
Trambev of Las Vegas, N NJ. Lucy Stone, OF
'' ' A. L. MORRISON,
Register.