davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-23
THE CASINO BALL.

The ball given by the members OF
the Casino Hispano-Americano, was
grand success. Twenty couples
gaily tripped the light fantastic until
l o'clock. The following ladies and
gentlemen were present:
; Mesdamos b. Romero, P. Sena,
A. G. Abeytia, E. G. de Baca, M.
Baca, M. Romero, L. Martin, Her
nandez Iucero. III. Romero and
Ellsworth; Misses Bernard, Els
worth, G. Rodrigo, A. Rodrigo, j.
Romero, L. Romero, Cayot; Messrs.
Martin, Romero, Esquibel, Marion,
B. Romero, f. Martin, P. Sena, N.
Cordoba, f. Baca, A. G. Abeytia, @.
Romero, K. G. de Baca, M. Romero,
A. Caiai, B. Lucero and Major M.
Salazar.
The following are the costumes;
Mrs. Ellsworth, black Spanish lace
and gold ornaments.
Miss Bernard black silk trimmed
with white Spanish lace.
Misses A. and G. Rodrigo, drab
silk, gold and diamonds.
Miss Ellsworth, black silk and
gold ornaments.
Mrs. II. Romero, blue silk trimmed
with velvet, gold ornaments.
Mrs. A. Romero, white satin, pearl
ornaments.
Mrs. p. Lucero, black silk.
Miss J. Romero, cinnamon colored
silk, gold trimmings and diamonds
L. Romero, drab silk trimmed with
velvet.
Mrs. Cayot, black Spanish lace
over orange silk, diamonds,
Miss M. Romero, brown brocadeo
silk, black Spanish lace, emeralds
opals and diamonds.
Miss r. Martin, black silk trim
med with passamenterie.
Mrs. DIR. Hernandez, block greer
velvet, made la princess, diamonds
Miss A. Abeytia, pale blue satin
with white Spanish lace, diamonds
Mrs. e. @. Baoa, brown brocadeC
silk with black Spanish lace, dia
monds.
Mrs. M. B. Ortiz, black velvet.
Mrs. b. Romero, fine brocadet
silk, purple, trimmed with lace an'
diamonds. -,
Mrs. p. Sena, maroon colored sill
trimmed with velvet diamonds an'
opals.
Mrs. M. Cordova, black silk trim
med with passamenterie.
Prof. d. Pierney supplied tn
: music, and Mrs. DIR. Hernandez SAN
some very nice selections.
Julianita Romero, Miss J. Abeyti
and Stella Bernard were the belle
of the evening.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-23

Commissioner Carter, of the gen
eral land office, has informed all reg
listers and receivers OF land offices
that the rule requiring posted notices
on lands entered has been modified
as to timber and stone lands in SO far
that when proceedings are COM
menced by the government against
this class of land it will be necessary
to give notice by publication in news
papers in the vicinity of the land in
question. This Is done because OF
the fact that the same lands OF the
above description are hidden from
view by forests, and notices are post
ed on other lands near by, thus mis-
leading the people.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DISTRICT COURT,
County of San Miguel, 7
Territory of New Mexico. J

Perry G. Hogsett,
Complainant.
All the unknown
claimants of interest
in and to the lands
and premises herein
after mentioned ana
described, who claim
adverse to the said
Perry G. Hogsett,
Defendants.
The said defendants. all the unknown claim
ants of interests in and TO the lands and prem
ses hereinafter mentioned ana described VINO
claim adverse to the complainant, Perry U
HOQsett to said lands and promises, are mere
by notified that n suit i'm chancery mas Deen
commenced in said District Court by said com
plainant, in which complainant prays tnht
upon the final hearing in said cause that tne
title and estate i'm and to those certain tracts
and parcels of land and real estate, sltuate;
living and being i'm the county or San Mlguel
aforesaid, aud described as follows, to-wlt;
Lots nine o. ten, 10. eleven, ii and twelve,
l2 i'm block one, and lots eight s, nine, ., ten'
10, eleven, IL, and twelve, ~ IN Olock Two, ~
and lots five, 8, seven Z, eight, 8, nine, o. ten,
10, eleven IL. twelve, II, thirteen, l3 and four
teen IA. in block three, D. all IN Martinez aqul-
ton TO Las Vegas, now East Las Negns, new
Mexico, as shown on pIat & 1i ss1% oca ns tSe
probate clerk and eX-olhoio recorder Ior salu
county of San Miguel, reference TO which plat
is hereby made, be established as Delng s Ine
estate and property of said complainant, Tree
from and against any claim whatsoever oil
the said defendants or any or either of them:
and that the said defendants, and all and
every of them, be forever barred and estop-
ned from having or claiming any right or
title to the said premises adverse 10
complainant, and that complainants title %
said premises and land be forever quieted and
set AT rest That unless you enter your ap-
pearance i'm the said suit on or before the iirsi
Monday Of March, A. ID. 1892, the same being
the 7th day of March, A ID. 1892, a decree
nro confesso therein will be rendered against
Won NJ. A. 0TERo,
Clerk 4th Judicial District Court
Dated January 22d, A. ID. 1882.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION GOES TIC
CHICAGO.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION GOES TO
CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--The Dem
ocratic national committee issued
their call to-day, as follows;
The national Democratic commit
tee, at a meeting held this day, in
the city of Washington, D. c., has
appointed Tuesday, the 2lst day OF
June, 1892, as the time, and Chicago
as the place, of holding the national
Democratic convention. Each state
is entitled to representation there
in equal to double the number OF
representation to which it is entitled
in the next electoral college, and
each territory and the District OF
Columbia all have two delegates.
All Democratic and constructive cit
liens of the United States, irrespect-
i've of party political associations
and differences, who can unite with
us in the effort for pure, economi-
cal and constitutional government
are cordially invited TO join us in
sending delegates to the convention
(Signed by)
CALVIN S. BRIoE,
SIMON p. SHERIN, Chairman.
Secretary.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-23

The choicest meat to be had at T
w. Hayward's.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-23
LATE NEWS
nEposEp FRoM oFFICE.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 22.-Sec-
retary of the Senate Cliff, Republi-
can, was voted deposed from Office
this afternoon by the Democrats IN
the state senate, Lieutenant Cover
nor Bestow casting the deciding bal
lot. There was much excitement
and Cliff was escorted from his
place by the sergeant-at-arms. He
declares he will take his place again
tomorrow morning.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-23
NATIONAL EDITORIAL AssooIA TIOl

CINCINNATI, Jan. 91.-The execu-.
tive committee of the national ed
itorial association met here last even
ing and arranged time, place and
program for the next of the associa-
tion's meetings. The next meeting
will be at San Francisco on the 10Th
of next May. Excursions will start
of two divisions, one from St. Louis,
the other from Chicago, and will
unite at Santa Fe and thence pro-
ceed in one body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Court Calendars This Day.

SUPREME Cousr-GExsRAt rEsn,.Rscsss continued.
CHAnbHRs-Motion calendar called At IL o'sleoe,
n.-Clear Nos as, bs2. H31. 49, 1881. ks7. III
q! l is4a 1se :S 3ss !ass s i279 S7
,t Ss' s sss5 ssg a issa $751;
sOS 5Os. iU2I 1900 Part I.-olsar. cases = -
sent from Part Ill Part H-Case unnnshsd. Csaee
to ID sent from Part III. Part Iv.-Cass unnaiassl
SURRoGArn's CouR1-will Of Schuyler skaats. 1880
A. ii For probats-Wills Of Mary Gallagher. Aibeae
Schroeder. CathaIins wsigel. Henry Roger. Jaeee
sch!ineer Jacob s. Freer. 10 NJ Sarah D. DsthSate
ConMoN PLKAs-0ryKIAL TEEA.-Adjourned until ~
% lsl,o SPECIAL TERA-Clear No. IL EagiIS I1ah-NoA
B6 n. as o.. 10 -. rRlAL TERn Part I-ClSas neA
49,, I549. 1853 5S2. 5s3. gyo 1853 1892 1855 1t01.
1908 sla. 81. 1850. ltl2 1918, 1875. 1873. 1ll1.
1870 1927 1923 142<. 1925. 1929 1k27, las, 1<3o.
1890 1881 Part II.-Cnse diminished. Cases 70 b
sent from Part l. Part Iu-Clsar. Cases 70 b ssaS
srr.sion cousr-orrsnAL Tnan--Adjournsd IN tss
Tkna.-part Clear. No. 1870. Parts IL and M
CTr1 Cousr-srIc,AL T,.u.-Mstiona- InlAl fn1e
Part I-Ctear. Nos o6:1. 40 253o 470S 6l29 610@
z5s3. S45i 55OS $3.50 1882. 6224. 1852. 1870. l7lS
Partii Case uniinished NOS 1888. 62s2 6sbe 61o7.
:s4o 1esS S 5s 5ss "a, AK AK 1 hasa s sss
4q,8 5204, 1850 63Oy 1858. 542l. b2Sl, A155, 2257
4b05 5l7s. 257D. b426. Part Iv.-Cssr: Noe % g.
bl}7 8l34, Nv. short cAuses-NoA 6I&o. 6tsO 6SOo
O7I3 6SSO 034O 6S72. bS<v. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
WOMEN OF NEW YORK.
Their Words Are Beyond Cues.
ton.
Some Most Remarkable Declarations
Made by Well-known Ladies
Concerning Their Own
Experlences.

There has been very great deal OF interest In Nsw
York and the East within the past few days over Ger
tain wonderful statements made by ladies which have
appeared in tho papers. II IL essy TO make an assss>
tom 1t is not so easy TO prove It, The facts which -
low arc from weliknown women Of New York. -
their statements are beyond question. They can ~
real with II eat interest and profit.
Mrs. NJ. A. BrensnE. residing at 1877 West 127th 81
says: lam the mother OF twelve children. and al
iast Of Rrshss diseais Two diagnosed H. ssl
ss.S s s:ssr ~
Mr.; s: ~:
sHs SSn SS
Mrs n neae who lives at ses Cs.inaton A..
@ e ~ s
sn npIsi: ss:s
enc .G With S ooa ps
Guided e semmsns. sss,nSs This Vas w.rnsrs sSss
T:s j
Ss e. IN sa's .nS You'd
"w ri s.s q N.Y. "a
.ssy AS r. sss.s:
an All She wn e. =
ore sS ] ~. s. :: IS:
upon TIE snvges2 Of one Of her tue ne @
s$ns = .Si. point fssy ss%s ~. 70 hsaoSss 81:
Sssidsd says po. ponsd .hs !mprGsias: d
three months Hhs was out and at work doing her eva
business and homework. She said recently that che
was Ms we'll. hearty and strong whom 10 years
Of age She only took. a. resolleSt now about thiF.
Mrs r. r. Mshurray Of st. Pants aysnr 3. ss.sss
70, severe ,.S attack e the FTP AZ o,hs, ssns1,ss
made me feel nav Ls,son and heartily ssSo%;
or Liver disordsrs i:psak from long sxps,tsnes snd
and comparatively well to-day through ~ use Other
1t. and all highly recommend It,"
Mrs. Seafe OF 245 East Sod Ut. said: About four
year. ago was stricken down With aFsr.vassd EidnsX
known methods 70 cause me 70 pcrspirs Vas daily
time Warmers safe Cure wa, reeommsndsd 70 M q
more have sister also who 10 much benefited by ts
use. Personally, feel owe public mention Of this
to humanity"
personally used Warmers safe Cure with the beat posi-
bic results. Others OF my family use It, We sell greso
Of Safe Cure month and daily recommend II"
spoken assertions; Il is that the great s.fs Cure
ton IN America 1t is al,o the ., ost uss4
other things fail For tho Erip and for those many
trou les which come to all women has no equal 40
never had not be persns ed into taking any cheap
ecOctt II. but insist up n hav ng WArnsre. vheeo
your health Is concerned always II the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
HYER GIVES HIMSELF UP.
The Lawyer who Kept Him Three Months
In Saa Francisco Says He ADVISED II.


In saa Franciseo Says He Advised II.
John Hyer. tho clerk who is accused Of en-
bezzling $4,000 from his employers. William
Hnrney 4 Bon. real estate agents OF Jersey
City, and who led the police such chase all
the way across the continent to California.
surrendered himself yesterday morning. He
arrived In Jersey City on Tuesday night, and
went quietly to the homo OF his father-in-law.
ex-Alderman Harvey Marsh. $50 Grove street.
where his young wife has been staying since
her return from Pittsburgh. beyond which
place her husband escaped from Detective
Dalton. who had him on train. on their way
from San Francisco Hyer remained at the
house oil night In the morning Mr.. Marsh
sent for Police Captain Farricr OF the First
precinct to como to the house. and when no
reached there Hyer was produced. -
Hyer. who was very cool. answered Few
unimportant questions and then said:
II don't think there is any uso In making .
statement. am indicted. the case must 60
before jury. anyhow. aud then tho whole
business will come out"
Tho prisoner stuck to that determination.
He was taken to tho Court OF General Sessions
and arraigued before. Judge Lirpincott He
ps s1H sns to The s sasFo Ss os e.
When he WINS asked whether he was prepared
sss asnnL my nsn tnrned IA around and took
.eas. IndGp aI ,ppincott WAS not favorsbly i'm
nresseS WITH his derneanor. and, ordering him
.Tha Cnprt Viii consider The question OF bail
to.morrow. In the mean time ths prisoner viii
be remanded to tho county jail"
coni,yantiv srnectsd 10 he RELEASED on hail
AZ snon az he was arraigned. and the perenp-
seiS sfterwapd that Il he had known no would
be treated In that manner he would not have
'IHir var as niarE in The ofics Of Harvey
snn ~ VI" ss,Srv ~ six weer. He lived az The
rata ~ abomt two or three thousand dollars a
seae WE" nen h sa and his brids TOOK exnensiye
apartmen in a botsi in New York. It was
ea,,sa NJ ' Hvs other hened fhem ont on
o oz ahont act. 23 Hysr allied out some Checks
which had been signed in blank By one Of his
IN ppnS his wifa sfarted for Caliornia. intend.
nc euu NJ 49, thcre - Sustr.iia Thev Svera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
D,.cord In u Baynra street Household.

Jacob Gambler and his vile Clara until re-
Gently owned secondhand clothing shop at
81 Baynrd street. Mrs. Gambler became jeal-
Gus OF Annie Gross the cook and went to her
sisters house to live. Later she had her hus-
band sent to Ludlow street jail on charge Of
that he had married the cook. On Tuesday
Mrs. Gandlnr found Annie Gross standing in
the door OF the shop suEerlntcndi ng the work
stock on wagon. The cook showed
a bill OF sale setting forth that Jacob Gambler
had sold his stock to Annie Gross for ~ 500.
Mrs. Gambler got warrant for her on tho
charge Of stealing jew"lry and dresses worth
5000. At the Tnn,ss Court YESTERDAY the cook
Mrs. GAMBLER wept and stormod. and two dozen
witnesses pcrpieXed Interpreter knalp jus
tice Mcmahon put a temp Jrary stop to the
matter by holding AMMO Gross in $1,000 bail
for examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
4 DUMMY BOMR.
Oyster nay Anarchists Trying to Brighten
John ~. Sammls.

Oyster Bay Anarchists Trying to Brighten
John ~. Samnis.
A dangerous-lookine missile was thrown
into Oscar Summers's butcher shop at the
head OF Audrey avenue in Oyster Bay on
Tuesday night. It shattered pane OF glass
and landed on the floor. 1t was piece of lead
pipe about six inches long. One end was
plugged shut while gun cap projected from
the other end. In the soft lead on the side Of
the pipe was scratched "nitro-glycerine" 1t
is said that John NJ Sammis. the owner OF the
building. had twice received mysterious pack
ages which he had quietly anchored In the bot
tom OF the bay. This seemed to render It
probable that the lead pipe was bomb.
Mr.. Sammis has been waging war against
the village. The butcher shop is an unsightly
one-story structure. It formerly stood across
Audrey avenue. facing the main street Mr..
Sammis owns considerable property in Oyster
Bay. When Audrey avenue was opened some
time ago he refused to remove the building
Audrey avenue runs through some Of his
soasss Street through his land. The village
I IT, sam@is has amused 0h himself BY baldine
fences across them. The fences have been
na Us esn g
Two weeks ago. however. Sammis was ar
5 y sas SsSS SaaSsS ss
there was cessation OF nostilities and the
internal machines began to arrive.
Tuesday night demonstration was the m st
startling OF all William Nelson. who runs the
water supply punp IN the Long Island Rail.
what the pipe contained. He took 1t to shop
in the railroad yard and. placing it in a wise.
carefully cut into it and then cut It in two; Tho
pipe was empty. and the cap on the end was
only dummy
Some thing the missile was thrown as q
public Improvement Others are OF the opin-
lon that Mr. Sammis caused the missile to be
thrown in order to arouse sympathy for him
self. while many more think It the work Of
mischisvous boys. Justice White took charge
OF the bomb" and he says he intends finding
out who the jokers are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Ons Married woaan 10 BE Employed .,
Teacher.

When the Committee on Teachers reported
to the Board Of Education yesterday In favor
OF authorizing the trustees OF the Seventh
ward to employ Mrs. Julia +. O'Reilly as q
teacher In schools OF their ward. there was a
lively skirmish. Commissioner Sanger cham
pioned Mrs. o'Reilly;;, and explained his req.
Before her marriage Mrs. O'Reillr had been
an excellent teacher In accordance with the
rules Of the Board Of Education. when she
married she was forced to resign her work as
teacher. For two years now she has not been
living with her husband.
.Commissloner Williams smoke In favor pf
the appointment OF married women as teach
srs under such circumstances as these. Com.
missioner MOriarty assured the Board that
Mrs. OReilly would never live with her nus
band again. and the Commissioners voted in
favor OF her appointment.
4 Twenty. third warder wrote TO the Board.
com planning because there was such "a dis:
tance between his part OF the Twenty-third
ward and the Normal College that his daughter
was unable to attend tnat instt1,i9n;, III sag,
rented in the Iwenty-tlird ward and that .
branch OF the Normal College be established
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Hsuss OF Repre- ssn,ativss.


ASsnats concurrent resolution authorizing
the Senate and House Committees on Immi-
grafton and Naturalization to investigate the
Law governing immigration and importation
Of contract lsborers. and especially the re-
cent admission Of immigrants infected with
typhus fever into the port Of New York. was
laid before the House and its immediate con-
stderation asked for.
Nj. Geary Dem. CALI objected. and the res
olution was referred to the Committee on In
migration.
Mr. Livingstone Dem. Ga.l offered the fol-
lowing for immediate consideration:
In view Of the unrest and extremely depressed
dion Of the masses Of the people and their ignorance
Of the policy Of tho House.
8so'vsd That We extend to them our sincere sym.
patty and promise to do all III power for relief on
hshns Of improved finances and reduced taxation.
Nh. Dlngley Rep.. Mel objected. He said
No thought the House had better transact tho
public business and not consider buncombe
resolutions.
Mr. Enloe Dem.. Tcnn.) reported. and the
House passed. resolution calling on the Post
master.General for information relative to
contracts made under the Mail Subsidy act
The House then went into Committee OF the
whole On the Indian Appropriation bill. The
majority and the minority agreed that the de:
bate on the bill should be. short. but the third
mr. q t GeSsGSS snd
AMI II was finally agreed that debate should
n9t be rsstrieted ss to time
provisions sppsopP s s$ootVS s'f fef tie
and n ths K 1882
TSs "a sas wss anas
fcenr q ss 4ns
s 2: sS y,.I 5sPpy they gnshs sas
taeir own education. Whoever heard u an
sad dSS umS.n nnyH1f s r hs eSSSs
h0E lsns was this 'f 70 contaaos VAS Ger:
W. ssln3 ume now to stop this senseless BUSH
NJ Watson OF Georgia cited the distress OF
Hs vMn people and said he would not raise
ths .sr # the s VEST TSssy
s saSaid be tsiry dealt with and SHOULD be pro-
decrease which the farmers had Suffered in
81. % Sy C0nSssss The asfiegtara Inter
Kailr9ads. monopoliss Of every kind. had re-.
oelyed attention from Congress. but tho farm.
strongest sesSe M Gould a Ssn have
S.ss i ,ss ssss
Governmsnt which reeoRnIaed "n ne ' sos nfsf
class. but which con idered the Interests OF ali
SFssses. whether white black. or red men.
a M Psndlston (Dem.. W. va, said that the
government WAS now spending over SSOOU,-
~ ~ year to bring the Indians up In idleness
other citizens. Settle them on some Of the
reservations. give them lands In ssveraity,
ahd let them earn their living like othsr peo-
they SHOULD DO punished.
AFTER further debate the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

~
The Frankenburgs were married in July.
1871. Aaron Frank enburg Is a manufacturer Of
caps at 10 Dond street. Two years aeo he left
his wife and eight children to shift for them
selves. Mrs. Frankenburg had him arrested
FOR abandonment and the Police Justice de-
cided that he must pay her 81 a week.
Last fall Mrs. Frankenburg began suit for q
limited divorce on the ground OF abandon
ment She told everybody that she could get
an absolute divorce IL she wanted 1t. but she
wasn't going to give her husband the satisfac-
ton OF marrying again. In her complaint she
said that Aaron had left her for Miss Carrie
Marks. one OF his shop girls. Mr.. Frankenburg.
In his defence. asked for an absolute d.
vorce. charging his wife with adultery. Then
there is Lewis Eisenburg. Mrs. Frankenburg' S
nephew. who also figures in the case. Mrs.
Frankenburg says she befriended him once.
but the young man comes into the story as Mr..
Frankenburg's chief Witness
The case was set down Tor last week. but it
has been postponed from day to day. Regu-
larry every morning Mrs. Frankenburg. with
some Of her eight children and nearly fifty
women who knew all about her family affairs
sa to ass rs f TO
6Ie. i Consisted 81 Himself Miss Carrie Marks.
They ali came I as us Usual Yesterday morning
Mrs Frank enburgs face was little paler and
looked moro careworn than on the preceding
IL win The Sc
dark features Of her race: Her husband was
II anything. sleeker and more comfortable
side Miss Carrie Marks and engaged in an ami
mated conversation with her.
"Frankenburg against Frankenburg post
poned until to. morrow" the clerk cried.
the roe WEE s M
They remained standing in tho corridor. IN
der the rotunda OF the court house. waiting
eRatterins BUSTING p noise Mrs FransenSure
witnesses came out. talking all at the same
time in German and Hebrew. Mrs. Franken-
wss 9ne re last %
was pretty we'll crowded Just then. but ten feet
away she could see her husband shaking
bands, with Miss Marks. as If he were about to
THERE'S para. see ?" said her nineteen. year
Ssh She saw him only too plainly. Mrs Herman
came over to her and said IN German:
wretch. Don't iet him break your heart"
sus sea WIZ WI sHsn nf
and came behind her husband. He had pot
seen her coming: but sudden change in Miss MIS-.
around. His wlfe's loft, hand seized, him, firm
y by the e. cont collar and her right hand was
fraHt i, sugginc at his hair car,
The next instant his daughte: and the three
sympathetie friends Of his wife were around
him. Mrs. Levy seized his ear and pulled II.
Mrs Wendelstein pulled his Lose. and ex-
You brute! You wretch!.'
"iemme go. femme CO." Mr.. Frankenburg
cried Juggling to free himself
His wife kicked him in the ack OF his legs
as hard as She could, crying in Hebrew: