davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
TORE THE POSTERS DOM.
Dr. Bacon. Law and Order League Object
ton Shows Printing,

NORWICH. Conn. Nov. PA show from Bos.
ton. billed to play in the Opera House hore on
Saturday night. has stirred up the Norwich
Law and Order League. modelled after DR..
Par"hurst's New York City Moral Society, with
the Rev. DR.. Leonard Woolsey Bacon "a Presi.
dent. The league got after tho MANAGER OF tho
Opera House. and the company may not be
permitted to appear. The company adyertIses
to give living sta,uary groups and living
wax figure tableaux." First 1t papered the city
with pictures OF Eve In the attire she wore bs-
fore the fall. DR.. Bacon decided that she
hadn't clothes enough for this city this fail.
Accordingly he has had oil the bills striped
from the walls. 1t is j kelly that Or. Bacon and
the league. acting with the Amusem emit Com
II e. tho city Government ami .Chei Of
figures to !aaprcar here on Saturday night on
clothes enough to DO comfortable Tho moral
censors of the town haven't been SO thrilled
with ipdignatl9n before SINCE they went to
the plaster casts IN that museum; Norwich is
OF comfortable clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
who werc not wearing those they had bought
the day before were buying others Of the gut

who were not wearing those they had bought
the day before were buying others Of the gut
ter merchants.
In tho forenoon football seemed incidental
to the day. but By noon the day and the town
became accessory to It. Football captured the
place and monopolized pretty nearly every
thing in it that was public. The north-bound
elevated trains were made useless to all ex-
cent those who insisted on seeing the game.
The Harlem horse cars on both sides OF town
were rs crowded as q piece OF meat becomes
In fly tine and the main avenues were clut-
tered with all the public vehicles and good
share OF the private onas. all bound for Man.
haitian Field. The swells who thought to cut
q dash with their taly-ho coaches doubtless
did 30 to their own satisfaction. but there was
such n rush and a rage for tally-hos that every
sort OF wagon with q roof on 1t. with the single
exception OF the Post ONCE vans. was turned
into tally.ho by the simple process Of piling
passengers on tho roof and euuippng one Of
the men In front with a tin horn and fiendish
persistence in blowing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

moment. onopolizsd tho attention OF every
man as II 1t were an eternal fortune that
tho gods would give to whoever could
catch 1t and get OF with 1t. The man with
the ball wabbled and fumblsd 1t nervous
IT, and the follows on the ends Of tho
oval pushed and punched and showed one an
other In way that seemed purposeless at
first. but was really an important part OF the
play Done at the right moment. or kept up
at all moments, 1t distracted the attention OF
the man whose side had not got the ball and
i'm paired his usefulness. Finally the ball was
let &C. somebody got 1t and ran. somebody
else caught him by the neck and flung him
down. and. quicker than Bowery photography.
all the twenty-five were atop OF one another.
Some had their legs in air. some had their
legs out straight. some had their legs bent
under them. and some seemed to have no legs
at all.
II n -pSslssS for eaS lhp 6aax not pnAAs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
HARD FIGHTING IN SAMOA.
NITITES KILLING ONE ANOTHER AND
THREE ENING THE WHITES.

The Property of white Residents in Danger
"A Penccmniing Party Fired Upon as
They Approach the BcliGercnts The
East End OF tho Main Island Devastated.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-Recent reports OF
trouble among tho natives in Samoa Ia con-
nrmed by mail advicos from Apia which ar
rived to-day by the steamer Monowai A cor
respondent. writing on Nov. g. says:
The natives are fighting in the bay. The
towns are oil destroyed. No native houses are
standing. European property Is safe as yet.
but the natives are threatening to burn the
white people out. Business Is naturally at .
standstill.
"All the natives have now left the Bay OF
Page Pago. and are on tho east end OF the
island Hostlities commenced on Tuesdny
morning. Oct "a. The Chief I.eato and his
followers made raid on the village o! Aon.
killing four men and wounding one.
"On the both Fagatono and Aua went to Paco
Pago to cndeavor to arrange matters peace
ably between the contesting parties. but on
their approaching the beach the Fagasaa reo-
pie who had Joined the Pago Pago party. fired
on tho boats. killing two men and wounding
three. Inter the racatono and Aoa villages
we're burned down. and. indeed. tho whole Of
the east end was destroyed.
Leiato and his people returned to the island
o. Aunuu and intrenched themselves there.
This position Is an exceedingly strong one.
Indecd. 1t Is almost inaccessible. and Is most
difficult to attack. There are plenty OF rro-
visions on the island. and consequently no
danger of the people being starved out.
The forces OF Tuaauta and Tunlatao. inland
tribes. are about to Join Leiato's party. and II
they do the whole Of Tutuila will be in war.
There is ample ammunition available. Male
toa will shortly hold conference with Savay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
THE TOWN WITH THE coLLEGrANs.

1t was no wonder that the people crowded
about the boys and stared and listened. for
what ia there In North America to compare
with the college boys now that we have re-
duccd the red Indians to the condition OF beg
gars? Other boys have to work or to stay ut
home and pretend TO have n whole lot OF
Alterations and virtues that they lack. Other
boys are by themselves. or. II there are two.
one is ant to be an elder brother and so full Of
the dignity Of that office as to spoil tho pair.
Girls OF the same age ns college boys have
cares. or like to pretend they have some.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
BuCKrNa THE CENTRE.

where college boys have neither cares nor
pretensions. They flock together. think to-
gether. shout and sing together. They are
just OF that age when vitality is at its food
and hope makes us think It's song will
he eternal. They are like the wind
that blows where 1t lists and
tho young goat that makes light OF
mountains. In word. they are capable OF
playing football. No other kind OF men or
things could do 1t. 1t was a sight to see the
New York policemen who were sent up town
tokeep order and who looked on at tho game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
SOLD HEDOLDERS CHEAP.
A Clerk for SchOveriing, DAILY a. Gales /,
in the TOmbs.

in the TOmbs.
In searching among Newark pawn shops
and second hand stores for some stolen goods
recently Detective virgins noticed that there
were many ilne new revolvcrs offered ut low
prices. They were Smith & Nelson's latest
model. They had been purchased for S. each
by the Newark pawnbrokers. and nll they
knew about the seller was that his name was
George.
Detective virgins discovered that the
young man was GeorC" Eiche. aged u. who
Newark. and was employed by Schoverling
Only 4 Gales Of 1902 broadway. this city. Tho
boy was arrested at The store on Wednesday
and committed To- the Tonihs on The charge Of
petty larceny Mr.. Charles DAILY Of thu firm
says that the thcfts do not amount to 500 al.
together
Iirhu wasa caii-oT clerk at $40 week. lie
said lie began TO s,eal because no had no
money Toy himself. as he had to give nil his
cute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

New ORLEANS. Nov. 24.-It developed to-day
that tho two supposed Mexican horse thieves
killed by the Texas Rangers last Monday
night were brothers. Juan and Gabriel Lon
CARA. prosperous and honest ranchmen living
in tho Lower Rio Grands Valley.
Tho rangers had been trailing couple OF
Mexican thieves for twenty-four hours. but
had lost the trail. On Monday night they
came upon tho two brothers In camp and shot
them to death. Tho tragedy has caused much
excitement In the lower countries. Tho rang
ers have been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

LOUISVILLE. Nov. o4.-Jcrry Constantine. n
hotel proprietor. shot and killed negro
named Roberts, Mt Sparta, Ky. TODAY.
Roberts asked Constantine to pay a $40 debt
for him several weeks ago. promising to pay
Constantine ON Thanksgiving Day.
Constantine agreed to pay the debt, and
repay him on Thanksgiving. To-day Con stan:
tine met Roberts at tho Iallroad station. and
not have the money. whereupon Constantine
drew u l,istol and shot him dead. Constantine
Is st i'll Mt liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

about showing something through in ninety
two. 1t was interrupted with many siss-
boom-ah and repeated inquiries after Zack.
the colored man. who was invariably reported
to DO al! right" by tho same voices that ex-
pressed an apparent solicitude about him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

me grand piano is used BY tho majority OF the most
musical people. Tho new small ilsrdinIa Grand /. tbs
smallest and most exquisite production yet attained Of
tacturers l3S Ith Ay.-AdS N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
~. "a -" stick Iieorice
has natural he slins qualities for sore tbroat.-ad

Five Great Limited Trans. distinguishing feature
OF tho New YORK Central service. illuminated by Pntsch
gas safest most brilliant ADD reliable Light devised Tor
SaiIW Ayk-las,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

The New York Central has tho only natural grade in
the country IL is practically watereyei line from
New York ~ BuTa -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Resolutions Passed In Church.

CAMDEN. Nov. 24.-ht the Thanksgiving ser
vices In the First >rres Cterian Church to-day
resolutions were passed Gazing upon tho
Pros ecutor of tho Pleas to move the indct-
ment against William J. Thompson oil Hir2 I
indictment was found at the MAY term of the
County Court on testimony furnished by mem
bers Of the Law and order Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

Rip.ns Tsbylss. At drugslst. Rupsas Isbu,ss cure
<AxNkAA-AAA
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16

Don Felix Martinez is blck from
Santa Fe ready TO commence the
campaign in earnest.
When it comes to politics either
of the Wards, J. w. or J. H., can
fill any position with honor to the
voters who elected them.
A convention of the Democrats of
the county of Bernalillo will be held
in the city of Albuquerque on the
9Th day of August, 1892.
DIR. Milligan might be willing o
do some reform work at Santa Fe
tins winter for the White Cap ticket,
if it Should come ont ahead, which
We hope it won't.
The Citizers' club lnyites any and
every one who are desirous of a
change for the better in political
matters TO join its ranks. 1t holds a
meeting tonight at G. A. r. hall at
8p. IN.
For the assessors Office there
IRE not so many candidates. Among
Republicans we have heard Il e name
of a. A. Wise mentioned. A good
Judge of the value of real estate would
not be bad person for that posi-
lion.
In about a week the territorial
convention will meet here. What
are the Republicans of Las Vegas
doing to welcome the delegates and
help entertain them ? There will
also he some excursions in here AT
that time, and steps should be taken
about the matter at once.
The sheriff's Office seems to worry
the White Cap leaders. Juan JOS,
Herrera lis said to have made mp his
mind that he ought to have il; G. f.
Rudolph won't refuse 1t if elected,
and Aniceto Abeyiia could be pur-
>uaded to accept it. One clause in the
White Cap platform would have to
be repealed if Rudolph gets it, and
that is the one thai no one who has
held office can run again.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
LATE NEWS.
GRESHAM DENIES 1T.

THOMPSON, Conn, Aug. TO-
Judge Walter Q. Gresham and wife
have been the guests of ]. w. Doane,
Of Thompson, Conn, since last
Wednesday. This afternoon Judge
Gresham mads the statement to re-
porter that he would deliver. no
speeches during this campaign. lie
was questioned concerning the state
ment given the press recently by
Chairman J'aubeneck, of the Peo-
ple's party, at St. Louis, to the effect
that he had concluded to take the
stump in the interests of the third
party, and would make an opening
speech at indianapolis the latter part
of this month, Taubeneck claiming
to have received this Information
from George G. Stoll, chairman of
the state central committee of In
diana, to whom it was alleged Judge
Gresham had written.
The judge said the statement was
made without authority, that he
should make no political speeches
during the campaign.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
THE QUEEN ACCEPTED IT.

LoNDoN, August l5.-In the house
Of lords today, Lord Salisbury form
ally announced that in consequence
of the vote in the house of commons
on Mr.. Asquilh's no-confdence
amendment to the address in reply
to the queens speech, the govern
ment had rendered its resignation to
the queen, and that her majesty had
accepted Alternating this announce
ment. Lord Salisbury asked the in
tentions of the incoming ministry.
The Earl of Kimberly replied that
he was sorry he was unable to give
Lord Salisbury any information. The
earl added that he was not yet a
minister. lie could say nothing un-
Ill he had consulted his colleagues,
The house adjourned until Thurs
day.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
WATReus ITEMS.

Don Senor B. Romero is about to
build n large addition to his house.
Mr.. James Harris has left Wat
rous. In future his residence will
be in the Meadow City.
Mr.. Thorpe, our respected black
smith, is making improvements in
his private residence which tend
greatly to add to the beauty of the
design.
Mr.. o. Lange has just received a
centennial vehicle, the first of its
kind imported from Germany. 1t is
an exact pattern Of the one used by
Emperor William when on a hunt
ing expedition.
A surprise party of the most select
style was given to Mr.. Joe Upton,
at the residence of his mother, few
nights ago. 1t was well attended,
and the music was superb, being
supplied by the WatrOus brass band.
Several applications for the posi-
tion of teacher in the public school
have been received, but as yes no
selection has been made. 1t is the
general wish that the former teacher
again be appointed. PAX.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
COLUMBUS DAY.

The following has been issued "
the governor
Whereas, The president of the
United States, by proclamation, has
appointed Friday, October 2I, 1902,
the 4OOth anniversary Of the discov-
cry of America by Columbus, az a
national holiday, aud has recon-
mended its observance in the follow
ing appropriate methods:
"On that day let the people, as far
as possible, devote themselves to
such exercises as may best express
honor to the discoverer and their APP
probation Of tue great achievements
OF the four completed centuries of
American life.
"Let the national fag float over
every school house in the county,
and the exercises be such rs shall
impress upon our youth the patriotic
duties of American citizenship. In
the churches and other places Of as
sembly of the people, let there be
expressions of gratitude to Provi-
dence for the del out faith of the dis.
coverer, and for the divine care and
guidance which have d rected our
history and SO abundantly b!es ed
our people," And,
Whereas, The people of New
Mexico have a special interest in
this anniversary, because they, more
than those of any other portion OF
the country, represent the Kingdoms
of CASTLE and Leon, under whose
auspices the voyage of discovery was
made; their sol was trodden by the
feet of the chivalrons aud intrepid
followers of Columbus within half a
century of his great achievement,
end the Oldest of their settlements
date back to the same era;
Therefore, /, L. bradford Prince,
governor of New Mexico, do pro-
claim and recommend that Friday,
October 81, be observed as public
holiday throughout this territory,
and that its due celebration be con
Quoted in accordance with the above
suggestions.
Witness my hand and the
great seal of the territory of
New Mexico, at Santa Fe,
the capital, this 18th day of
August, in the year of our
Lord, 1892.
SEAL L. BRADFORD PRlSCE,
Governor Of New Mexico.
BY the governor:
b. NJ. THOMAS, Secretary.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
LAND COURT IN SESSION.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Ang. l5.-The
summer term of the United States
court of private land claims opened
here today, Chief Justice Reed pre-
siding, and all judges except Judge
Stone present. So far, there are
twenty-eight cases on the docket, in
volving ,5OO,0O acres of land. The
court will be in session here three
weeks and then ho,d term in Den
yer.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16

Are you color blind? Many people
are, though it has not became fad
to be so. Chromatopseudopsis is the
medical term for color blindness, and
statistics show that men are much
more chromatopseudoptically in
clined than women. A man invari-
ably succumbs to hopeless chromato-
pseudoptitrde VIII n lie tries 10 match
a ribboI.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
BAsEBLL YESTERDAY.

At Cincinnati
Cincinnati, 2; New York, 8.
At Cleveland
Cleveland, o; Boston, 5.
AT Louisville
Louisville, /; Philadelphia, 2.
AT Pittsburg-
Pittsburg, 2; Washington, 4.
At Chicago
Chicago, .; Baltimore, 5.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
AN ACCIDENT.

ARMENIA, N. Y, Aug. l5.-At the
Presbyterian communion. services
yesterday a bottle of battery solution
was mistaken for wine, and twenty
five or thirty of the churcn-goers
drank of it. No fatalities resulted
but there are many sick people in
town.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
PRECINCT CONVENTION.

A convention Of the Republicans
of precinct 20, East Las Vegas, will
be held in Grand Army hall August
goth, at 1880 D. m, for the purpose of
nominating nine delegates to a county
convention to be held in East Las
Vegas August oath, and for such
other business as may come before
the convention.
NJ. w. ROBINS, Chairman.
j. II. WARD, Secretary.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
POLITICAL.

Don Felix Martinez is back from
Santa Fe ready to commence the
campaign in earnest.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16

]. II. WARD, Secretary.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
DIED.

BosToN, Aug. l5.-Col. Clay Mutt,
formerly president of the Atlantic
g. Pacific railroad, died today.
Aged SO.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16

A preacher down IL Clark county
not many Sundays ago was preach
ing on "lhe Immortality of the
Soul" When he reached ,he climax
of his sermon he> stepped to the
front of the platform and, leveling
his right index fingerat the congrega-
ton, said: "You may lose your
wives and get others; you may lose
your husbands aud GET others; you
may lose your horses and carriages
and get others, but when y"u lose
your soul IT'S goodby, John Mem
phis Democrat.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16

The tea gown has found its de6ni-
ton. A writer in the Philadelphia
Ledger calls it ga glorifed Mother
Hubbard"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29


FAYETTE, Mo, April 26.-That ne
groeB are still sold on the block in
Missouri is fact that was shown at
FaYette last Saturday when three
colored men and one eolored woman
were knocked down TO the highest
bidder by the sheriff of the county.
This was 10 accordance with the pro.
visions Of the law regulating Migrants,
which gives the counties an which
they are arrested the right 10 farm
them out to any one who will provide
for them in return for the work ehe
may get ont Of them for a certain
time.
The three men and woman who
were sold last Saturday were arrested
for yagraney during the preceding
month, and, in compliance with tbe
law, they we're placed on the anetiop
eer's block and sold. The bidding
was not spirited, for the farmers knew
that very little work was to be gotten
ont oftthe Migrants. One 81 the
men is known fsr and wide as dan,
gerona man, and not one bid could be
got for him, but the other two brough,
sums which pleased The sheriff, foi
they more than pad for the money
expended upon them while they were
in jail. The woman was sold at 5
high price, for she was known To he :
good cock, She was bought by I
woman, she bidtner for the purpose
Of not only getting good servant
bnt possible W reform her.
This woman gave @l2 for TIVE
months work from the woman wbt
bad been servant IL the family be
fore, and who was oyerjoyed 10 fal
into such hands.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
mice

American GEQaef.
The demand 10 domestic sorts il
broadening, ali styles being sought
after and faxoFs about equally die
trlbated am0pg TIE various gTades
Similar conditions prevail ID an mar.
kels along the Atlantic coast. Pticss
on fair and good have hardened d fuIi
Eighth, and easel I'll eighth 10 quarter
IN higher grades Statistical position
y stFepg; present aad possibly higher
rates assured. III New 0fieans bnsi.
ness y practically al . siandstill. a
conditions aee abnormal Receiver hag.
ing advanced too heiwilg 81 having
bought Their holdings srom pianleFs
AZ 20 llgh prices or hARlag gwen
latter sulty adgiee Fefnse IS Min 81
ioil q sell their Fongh At siaos fsifly
FelatiFo y clean Boanse Of Ills
mlileFg aie unable u tafn ous aaF aiF
volume 81 sapplg, shieh IS tnrn PIE.
se1as iealsfs and hfakega 3F0m ca
gssisg f0g sFade heg ars a
''efialq 81 heiHg aase - I'll orders
which mlsht 81 anfed. oisian
aasis atemaipg n al foeaar ssa4
lfsAlpi ana asasbq deliRe apa
eemma1aln aighidto 9asfag shore
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
NoT Rsroaane n allrst.

+
The phrase, 'Tbe devil TO pay,'' i
notsso profaDe IN it's origin nor %
illegitiIDate 10 some might suppose,
asserts The New York Leagsr. II
every printing Office Is q youthful
specimen IF hnmsnity who cannot b
nDdeFstandipgly designated 10 The
craft wilhout borrowing the Plutonie
aPpellative. The phrase id question
nenbtless originated ID = printing
pliee On The occasion Of the SATURDAY.
night'a settlement Of Waeklg ACCOUNTS.
The publisher, with d soant purse.
FsseissB the ominoas call Of bis lore
man.
swell, J0hn, hsw Il itq What
mast pay io.nightfs
igpas wanls As. end shooting
slick Naala snd Columvale says
Pc must have ST.
feA'll clean me out entirely. Nv
sabsefabera haven't done thing It
peylag qp CHS week Bat let ee.
aes--lsge'a she money!
And, siF sheaid Hke 4 faW
acllngs foT nayssltg
hala bsd. hal hers yon hags
lt-sll rs aal.p
af, slri gan fps haa ihe
aesllsio pa
AadoaH ~ Nenae shat fhsnsfts
Wt8A iAe peeF Publisher sshqa Il
paHieuial enpfas ha ae eame
q se peffeei efaaaaf ID lhe way 81
Aaslaa AZ hsFFpWsa sllia gnifsaat
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
PATENT

J. e. BeasIey, Savannah, Ga, mat
tress. making device; c. Broeckh, Port
Royal S. c., device for regulating
the flow of streams; j. NJ. Braslngton,
Mcfven, NC, electric railway signal;
II, A. Drawdy, Jacksonville, Fla, tile
emitting machine; W. Il Harden, Quit
man, Ga, animal trap; G.P. Herudon,
Birmingham, Ala, upper for boots;
w. hickman, Cherry Camp, w. Va,
Iife.boal; C. P. Howell, Chattanooga,
Tenn, railway tie and char; J. r.
Lyon, Srr BranchviIIe, SC, window-
shade'brackel; A. Nicely, sGreenvilIe,
Miss, seed planter; G. Scharfe, Annap
oils, apparatus for the manufacture
of gas; W. B. Taliaferro, Middles
borough, Ky combined folding concb
and oradI,; R. A. Underwood, Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, weather board gage;
A. WIlGert, Fabaoher, La, harrow.