The Las Vegas gazette., May 06, 1886, Image 2

About The Las Vegas gazette. (Las Vegas [N.M.]) 1886-1886

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
THE LAS VEGAS GAZETTE THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1886.
ga toga gaUg feritr.
ISTABLtSHID IKS.
PIERCE, HARDY WAHSEH.
PTBLI8BID Daily, Ircirr Sundays.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE.
T mail roer aoi mía :
Datlr.br mail, on year $10 00
Dslly, by mill, si months, 6O0
Dally, by mall, three months, 1 60
Dallv, by oarrler. per week K
Remit by draft on Las Ve;ai, poatofllce mon
ey order or registered letter. II tent other
wlae we will not bo responsible tor miscar
riage. Addrem,
flBUCB, IIAKDY WARNER,
Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Specimen coplea sent free on application.
Advertising ratea made known on applloa-
tion.
BRANCH Orl'ICE.
Corner Sixth and Douglas streets, with A. A.
AJ.H. Wise, real estate.
Ts Correspondents) of Tke tiasefle
CorrespondenU of The Gazitti will forward
Immediately all important news items by wire
wbrn available, otherwise by earliest mall or
eipreas service.
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY C.
The laws which the Anarchists de
spise are stronger than they a truth
which many -of them have not been
able to grasp.
St. Louis holds up its hands in hor
ror. Railway troubles, riots, para'
lyzing of business, are now all secon
dary matters with her people. The
beer supply is likely to be shut oft'
The 14,000 employes of the breweries
there are in the swim, and are about
to enjoy the fashionable amusement
of the day by going out on a strike,
The labor problem will never be
solved for the benefit of the laborer
while he allows the agitatorwhoseone
idea is destruction of property and
the dissipation of wealth, to represent
his cause. The Herr Mosts are bold
in speech on account of the "laissei
faire" sentiments toward such men of
the communities wherein they are
tolerated. Speech even in the freest
country under the sun that tends to
subvert and destroy the reason of the
'rmsses in times of popular excite
ment ought to be promptly sup
pressed, the same as any public evil
The jim politicians throughout the
east are improving the shining hour.
Mr. Fowderly now thinks he sees a
necessity for the Knights of Labor to
enter the political field. The devel
opments of the present agitation
make it appear to the chief of the
Knights that some remedy must be
employed to change the machinery of
the law which operates in the inter
esta of the employer, according to the
notions of the employes. This son
timent among the employes is excit
ing the attention of the politicians
and the keen-witted among them are
formulating bills and introducing
them in the legislatures in behalf of
the working man.
The plan proposed by Governor
Ross for a re-apportionment of the ter
ritory is most commendable. The re
apportionment will be based on the
census returns, and if it shall appear
from the returns that the governor's
plan may be somewhat in favor of the
democratic host, the gentlemen of re
publican pattern should content
themselves with the recollection that
previous to the year 1884 the re-apportionment
plan was a favorite remedy
throughout various portions of the
country in bunching votes that ulti
mately made the senate of the United
States largely republican. What has
the national sanction of a great party
xhould certainly be tolerated in dis
franchised New Mexico, especially so
when the dominant party has the
votes.
The long drawn out musicale of a
few journals in New Mexico for the
purpose of making the official life
of Governor Ross and Secretary
Lane a somewhat uncomfortable one
is a very dispirited song considered
either as amusement or instruction.
These gentlemen are performing their
duties in a manner creditable to
themselves and for the interests of the
people they were placed here to serve.
New Mexico needs at the present hour
from the press here unwearied labor
in behalf of the territory's develop
ment as a wealth producer. The fu
ture of New Mexico lies with her peo
ple; they can make it take rank with
any western state or territory. Abuse
of men, jeering at officials, and show
ing the world on the outside as well
as at home that we are concerned
more about petty likes and dislikes of
a personal nature, than in building
up the good name of the common
wealth and making ourselyes worthy
of statehood will never accomplish
good for the people.
THE TERRITORIAL IAIII.
The territorial fair, to be held at
Albuquerque, September next, is an
institution in which every person in
Now Mexico should take prido and
give to it a cordial support. An exhi
bition of the products of New Mexico
comprising the minerals of the earth,
the fruits of the soil, the products of
the ranch and the work of her artis
ans, is the best advertisement the ter
ritory can have. We are all benefited
alike in bringing the resources of tbe
country to the attention of the peo
ple everywhere. New Mexico nee'ds
a larger populttiou, and to secure im
migration the people here must be
keen sighted enough to support every
agency that promises to stimulate the
incoming of men and money. We
need to throw off provincialism also
and recognize the fact that what is
beneficial to one is beneficial to all.
An honorable competition shou'd ani
mate the people of every portion of
the territory to bring out their respec
tive localities; to let the world at
large know what they are doing and
what they can do, in building up a
splendid commonwealth. Las Vegas,
we believe, is prepared to give the
officers of the Territorial Fair associa
tion that encouragement in making
this the most successful year of any
for their enterprise, which will be an
assurance that her people are wide
awake in matters of public utility.
Announcement
TO THE
Lais of Las legas
will occur r
This Space
SHORTLY.
MARTIN BROS.
Dealers in
KENTUCKY, BOURBON AND RYE
WHISKIES,
AND DISTILLERS AGENTS.
California Wine and Brandy. .
Our Whiskies are purchased direct from the
distillery In Kentucky and ulaced In the U. S.
bundod warehouses, from where they are with
drawn when agou. Ana our patrons win nod
our pr loes at all tlmea reasonable and as low
as flnt-olass Broods can be sold.
Agents tor Brunswick-Balke Collender com
pany minara tauies aim supplies, ana me
Cleveland rauoet company.
McQUAID & LAMARR,
Contractors and Builders,
ESTIMATES GIVEN ON PLANS.
FORfflTUBI UmOUTIBID. akd KlFAIRID.
AI SO OENKRAL JOBIING.
All work soatly done and satisfaction gnar-
anteea. ..all ana see us.
Shop 415X Grand Avenue. East Las Vegas,
PARK HOUSE
Southeast corner of park,
LAS VECA8 HOT SPRINCS, N. M.
MBS. M, ADAMS, Proprietress.
&a tee 2.eo per day, 8.00 and f'0.00 per wees
B. B. Bohdek.
C. M. Bordin,
B- B. BORDEN & CO.
4 work done with Neatness and Dispatch.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Plana. flDeclflcatlons and Estimates Tnrnlsbed.
Shop and oflloe on Main St., Sonth of Oathoilo
Temetery, Kaat Las Vegas, M. M. Telephone
ooaneouoa with suod.
PONDER & H0RNE,
Plúmbeas and Steam fits,
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction,
Nlxth ftt.t East Vegas.
All west side orders attended to by A. J,
ugbton, Bridge St. Telephone 24.
ira
CHARLES BLANOHARD,
DEALER IN
General Merchandise, Wool, Produce
Sola Proprietor of the Celebrated Brands La Rosa Blanca Flour
and La Rosa "Blanca Smoking Tobaoco
Unsurpassed facilities lor procuring; heavy machinery and all articles of Merchandise nr
usually kept is stock.
Agent for Mohawk and Chieftain Sdky Rakes and Crawford
Mowers, Threshing Machines, Hay Presses, Mining: Machip
err, Enzines, Corn Shelters, Leffel's Wind Engine.
Twenty yean' experience in New Mexico entitles me to claim a thorough knowledge o( tbe
wants of the people.
LAS VEGAS,
s Livery
Ulffl
Doug'aa Ave., Near Browne & Manzanares',
VEGAS, PC". 3VI.
First class rigs at reasonable prices. Large corral atUcbbd. Telephone No. 12.
Horses, mules, wagon and harness for sale. Calls for hark answered promptly
day or night. J S, DUNCAN, Proprietor.
T. 33. MOIK-JISIlJS place,
BUFFALO HALL,
KEQ BEÜR
-A. OPIjEAS A.7STT BEEOBT.
Bridge Street Near Gazette Office.
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
FINE OLD WHISKEY A SPECIALTY.
ijipoiitku ai.k, portkh an ulnuklt a i.e. mikk new ami
( iiok i:,
Bridge Street. Oppooite Gazette Office.
si. O.A :K.i.:Er3r. "
Stock Exchange Feed Sales Stabl??.
FINEST LIVJgRY IN THE CITY.
Good teams ami onrcfnl drivers. Horses and mules bought and sold, rings lej. . i,i-,ir"s
anil Imekboarda lormlo. near St. anulas
stable at Hot sprluns.
SAVED FOR
KLEEDER & CAMPBELL,
THE GROCERS,
BEID3-E BTBEET.
H. GEIST,
The Bazaar
HOUSE FURNISHING
AND
FANCY GOODS.
Bridge Street, Near the Bridge,
NEW AND
2nd-Hand
GOODS,
Cook Stoves, Carpets, and all
kinds oí Household Goods, at
low prices, at Neil Colgau's
Bridge St. Trading Mart.
The Snug.
Bridge St , Ntxt Doer te Depot.
II FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT
MFALS OR LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.
OtSTERS AND ALL DELICACIES
of the season served on short notice.
J. BINGLE, Proprietor.
It you wmt an elegant meal or lunch,
patronize
THE STXTXJCSr.
TOM HAYWARD;
East Side Sixth St.
Undertaker,
XI 3VX 33 A. Xs 3MC H T. ,
AND
Funeral Director.
Bridge St., Near Gazette Office.
JOB WORK.
A trial orderwlll oonvlnc tfc at The G abett
can more satisfactorily turn out work than
any office In the city.
MCI
mm
NEW MEXICO,
ii Fiel Stales
hotel, sixth street. Jelcplione ito. M. li ranch
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe K
Passes threcjX the territory from northeast
w Boutnwesi. y oousumna; the miip tin
reader will see that at a no.'nt called LnJimtu.
In Colorado, the Nuw Muxlt o extension leaves
too tnuin i:ne, turns southwest throujrh Trini
dad and enletK the territory through Halon
pass. The traveler here bi'irius too most inter
esting Journey on the continent. As he Is car
ried by powerful engines on a steel-railed,
rock ballasted track up tho steep ascent of the
tuuuii mountains, wun tneir cnarinlna- sceu'
ery. hftoatehes ireuuout hííiudsch of the Himr
ish peaks far to the north, glittering in the
morning sun. and presenting the grandest
spectacle In the whole Huowy range. Wheri
half an hour from Trinidad, the tram suddenly
uut;B iiiw a luunei iroul wnicn 11 emurglH
on the southern slope of the Hilton mount
ains and In sunny New Mexico.
At the foot of the mountain linn thn nltv ni
Hatou, whobe extouslve and valuahlo coul
holds make it one of the busiest places In th
territory. From Kutou to Las Vegas tbe rouu
lies along tno ease of the mountains. Un tbt
right are the snowy peaks In lull view while
on the east lie the grassy plains, the
OHUAT UATTLK HANOK Or THE SOU HI WIST,
which stretch away hundreds of miles Inn
the Indian Territory. The train reaches La
Vegas in time lor dinner.
LAS VKOAS,
with an enterprising population of nonrl
lu.iHio. cblelly Americans, is one of tho m l net
nal cities of the territory. Here are located
those wonderful healing fountains, the La,
Vegas hot springs. Nearly all the way from
Kansas City the railroad has followed the
route of the ' Old Santa Ke Trail.," and now
lies through a country which, aside from the
beauty of its natural soenery bears on evert
hand the impress of tu told Spanish civiliza
tion, grafted oeuturlut ago upon the still more
ancient auu more interesting Pueblo and Az
tec stock Strange ooutraets present them
selves everywhere with the new engrafting ol
American Ufe and ouergy. In one short houi
the traveler passes from the city of Las Veras
Willi tiai 1WUIUUHUID
BIALTH AND FLKA8UHI RISORT,
her elegant hotels, street railways, gas In
streets, water works and other evluences ol
modern progress, luto tUe fastnesses of Uloriets
mountain and in full viow of the ruins of the
old Pecos church, built upon tbe foundation
of an Aateo temple, and the traditional birth
place or Montezuma, the culture-god of the
Azimos. It Is only half a day's ride by ml
from the Las Vegas hot springs to ttaj old
Spanish oity of Santa re. Santa Fe ia the
oldest aud inoBt interesting city in the United
States. From Santa Fe the railroad
runs down tbe valley of the Rio Uranúu toa
Junction at Albuquerque with the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad, and at Doming with the
Southern Facino from San Francisco, passing
on the way tbe prosperous olty of Socorro aud
the wonderful Lake Valley aud Percha mln
lug district, finally reaching Dcmlug, from
which point Silver City Is only forty-live miles
distant and may be reached over the S. C. D. &
H. H. H. The recent discoveries of chlorldee
n Bear mountains, near Silver City, exoeed
anything in the Kocky mountains In rlcbnosa.
Shipments of the ore have been made to Puoi -lothat
run as high as 46 per cent pure silver.
For further Information address
W.F.WH1TB,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, A. T &
S. F. it. it.. Topeka. Kansas.
PLAZA PHARMACY.
E. C. MURPHEY A CO.
Alwayson hand a full assortment of fine hair
tooth, nail and Infant brushes, etc, tortoise,
rubber and Ivory combs, toilet and bathing
sponges, powder purls, powder boxes, pom
ailos, toilet and bath soaps, chamois skins,
perfumery, fancy roods, etc Physicians' pre
scriptions carefully compounded .
Blanchard's New Building en Bridge Street,
Opposite Shuyp's Blacksmith Shsp.
LAS VEGAS, - NEW MEXICO.
MARCELUNO& MERNIN,
DE ALIUS IN
Pianos, : Oiga
..1.1.
And all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT..
Bridge Street, next U First Natlsnal Bank
Balldlng.
"W-
MAfenrACWRKR or
Wagons and Carriages and
I roa 8 -eel Chilns, Thlmbleskelns, Sprinsi, Wago i. Cam are and Plow Wood Work. Blaok
smiths' Tools, Sarvea's Patent Wl eels. Tbe manufacture of
Backboards, Spring Wagons
ASpeeialty. Keep on hand an assortment of
COOPEB'B CBT,BnRATalD STEEL-SKEIN F1BM WAUONB.
Aent for the HT(J IK'I v K tíít M AVfJF VCTTJIUNO COMPANY'S WAGONS and CAR.
UAOKS and 1). M. OSHOKNK OO.'S MOWKK3 and USAPKU3. solicit ordora from
lanchmen for ,
T5RANDING IRONS.
Horseshoeing aud all kinds of Repairing Done by First-Class Workmen.
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
JOHN W. HILL,
Commission Merchant,
A.ad Dealer in
Hay, Grain, Flour and Producá, Grass and Garden Seeds
LAS VEQA8, HEW MEXICO.
DEALER IN
its Mil SIR, Ms il Cajs
Bridge Street, Las Vegas, New Mexico.
H. ROMERO & BRO.,
HEALERS
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
CAUPETS, BOOTS ANO SHOES, FUKNISHINO GOODS
LADIES' DIMiSS GOODS, TKIBIMINGS, SILKS
SATINS, WOOLEN GOODS,
And many othT articles, 11 of which will be ffered for sale at very lowpricei for tin haN
nucc of this month In or Jer to make room for Dew goods.
Northeast Comer of the Plaza, Las Vegas
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP LAS
(Successor
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
CAPITAL PAID IN -
SURPLUS AND PKOFITS -
Transacts a General
OFFICERS:
J. RAYNOr.PS, President.
J. 8. KAVNU1.US, Cashier,
DIRKOTOKS:
Q. J. DINKLR, CHARLK9
J. 8. RAYNOLUS,
WDenository of the Atchison,
FELIX MARTINEZ,
GENERALTRADER.BROKER and COLLECTION AGENT
Notary IT ix Tollo .n.cl Oouvoyauoor.
Refers by permission to First National bank, and Ban Miguel National Bank, Las VSg-ani.
Special attmtlon paid tothe handing; of real estate, ranches, grants and live Btock. Terri
torial and county serlp ami bonds bouirhtand sold. 'I'o parties desiring to invest I guiruntoo
satisfaction. Correspondence solicited.
LAS VEGAS.
(Bridge
cSrH-jYiSonNr c&? oo.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Wines, Liquors, Cigars
FINE OLD WHISKIES, BRANDIES, CHAMPAGNES. BOTH IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC, CONSTANTLY ON II AND.
On Bridge Street, opposite the Gazette Office
Rogers Bros.
Practical Horseshoers.
CARRIAGE AND WAGON RE
PAIRING NEATLY DONE.
No. 9Brtdge Street. Las Vegas, N. M.
LAS VEGAS IRON WORKS
J. C. ADLON, Proprietor.
Manufacture
Steam Engines and Mining Machinery
Architectural Work, Machinery and Boilers, Iron and Brass
Castings Made on Short Notice.
LAS VEGAS,
The Plaza Billiard Hall,
FINE wines; liquors and cigars.
South Side of Flaza,
Dealer in Heavy Hardware
IN
VEGAS.
to Kaynolds Bros.)
8500.000
lOO.OOG
40,000
Lanliiug ttnsiness.
O. J. THiikFI., Vice President.
J, S HI HON, Assistant Cashier.
BIjANCHAKD, .1. B. PlSHON,
JECFGKHUN RAYNOLD8.
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad -S3
Street,)
NEW MEXICO
NEW MEXICO
Las Vegast New Mexico,