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Las Vegas Free Press, 1892-07-14

The front page of 1892-07-14. 1,397 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

1,397 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1890s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

train of fruit from El Paso to Fort Worth Tuesday, that is worth re recording. - cording. recording. The distance is 015 miles, with three changes of crews and en engines, - gines, engines, and the run was made in 28 hours, or an average run of 22 miles per hour, not including stops. Con Considering - sidering Considering the nature of the country traversed, this run equals any of the fast runs made on northern roads. The train consisted of 14 cars of fruit for northern markets. The Union Pacific is making ar arrangements - rangements arrangements for carrying a shipment of California fruit enrouto to Europe. Heretofore the California growers have been barred from the London and Paris markets, on account of tho distance and heavy cost of transpor transportation. - tation. transportation. They are now making up a consignment of five cars that will go through from San Francisco to New York in seven days, and thence by fast boat across tho Atlantic. This, it is said, will be the first lot of Cal California - ifornia California fruit offered for sale in the cities of Europe. The Pecos high bridge is now en entirely - tirely entirely covered with ga'vauizod iron. This is done for the purpose of pro protecting - tecting protecting the wooden guard rails and ties from fire. It took about 60,000 square feet of iron to cover the bridge and about 1,000 yards on either side of the immense structure. There is also a rerailing device over the bridge, which is to put a car on the track, if it is derailed, before it gets on the bridge. In addition to the timber guard rail, there is also a guard rail composed of 5-2-pound steel, which renders it impossible for a car or train to get off the track should it be derailed.

As foreshadowed in these columns some days ago, the' Lincoln-Lucky mining suit of S. A. Josephi has been Bettled to the satisfaction of all inter interested - ested interested parlies. It is understood the settlement was in the nature of a compromise, both parties making concessions, in order to stop litiga litigation - tion litigation and to work the property. The stipulations of the compromise are daily expected here from Denver, when they will be filed of record in the clerk's office. As a result of the new deal a corporation has been formed called the Lincoln-Lucky-Lee Mining company,with a capital stock of 1,000,000, and the shareholders are Henry Lee, Al Townsend, Ed Billings, S. A. Josephi, M. I. New New-house, - house, New-house, George V. Middleton and R. Y. Anderson, of Denver. The effects of the old Lincoln Lincoln-Lucky - Lucky Lincoln-Lucky company are now in the hands of Frank A. Gove, of Denver, as trustee, to bo transferred in due time to the Lincoln-Lucky-Lee company. The ''Lee" claim is said to be the Anaconda mine, over which suit is now pending before Judge Seeds and which comes up ten days hence on tho question as to whether the tem temporary - porary temporary injunction secured by A. M. Ilendrio and others to restrain tho company from working it, shall be dissolved or made permanent One thing is certain.the true value of the original Lincoln-Lucky vein has now been fully demonstrated,and no matter what the result of this suit may be, it will bo worked for all there is in it, greatly adding to the prosperity of south Santa Fe county's mining interests. Now Mexican.

The merchants of a city who build large stores, fill them with a fine as assortment - sortment assortment of goods and pay heavy taxes to a community, and become permanent residents of a city, are without doubt entitled to the consid consideration - eration consideration and patronage of the commu community - nity community m which they are residing and doing business. While not demand demanding, - ing, demanding, ihey solicit a patronage and request an examination of their goods before taking your money and send sending - ing sending it away. Tonight's passenger trains are bul bulletined - letined bulletined on time. Mr. Alden, a national bank exam examiner, - iner, examiner, is in town today. The 8 year old child of Mr. War Warder, - der, Warder, of Watrous, died yesterday. On view at the Golden Rule gro grocery, - cery, grocery, an "Irish thrush, caught a nap napping," - ping," napping," by John Young. Its voice is superb, voluminous, monotonous. It is to bo hoped that our citizens will keep away from the dangerous holes in the arroya, after such timely warning as they have had within the last few days. Jack Creighton deserves some of the credit for securing Gonzales from that dangerous hole in the Pecos arroya this morning. He jumped in where few men would dare to go and helped Wthers to land the body. If you drop 15 cents per week in the FfiEE Pbess Blot we will do the rot.

There is not an empty house in the city and the demand is great and still growing, says the Socorro Chief Chieftain. - tain. Chieftain. Socorro has been visited by sev several - eral several fine rains of late, the one Thurs Thursday - day Thursday evening being the best that has fallen for months. The agricultural college has writ written - ten written President Brooks asking 160 feet of fipace along the main hall and apart from the larger exhibit to be made by the college. Dona Ana county will make a large display of cereals, fruits and minerals. Cit Citizen. - izen. Citizen. Mr. Charles Lummis says that one rime he was offered a Navajo girl for ten horses. The price of girls has evidently gone up, since this writer traveled in that region, for a biave offered us his wife and little 0 year old girl for a breech-loading shot gun. Pueblo Star. j

A special dispatch to the Globe Globe-Democrat - Democrat Globe-Democrat from El Paso says: Jay Gould has shown his real intention in the matter of the extension of the Texas & Pacific railway to the Pa Pacific. - cific. Pacific. His agents consummated a deal last Saturday at the City of Mexico with tho Mexican govern government - ment government whereby he has secured the concession of a railroad from Ciudad Juarez (Paso del Norte), on the Mexican sido opposite this city, through the states of Chihuahua, So So-nora - nora So-nora and Sinaloa, to Mazatlan, the besc port on the Mexican Pacifio coast, and thence to the City of Mex Mexico. - ico. Mexico. This will give the new system two feeders for the Pacifio coast one from this city, which is a con converging - verging converging point of three large systems, and one from Vera Cruz.

RAILROAD ITEMS. Arrangements have been made by which a number of employes on the Pennsylvania lines will leave for China, to introduce on tho Imperial road the uso of the Westinghouse air-brake and other improvements in use on American roads. The party includes two engineers, a telegraph superintendent, a bridge builder, a civil engineer and a master mechanic. All are skilled men in their depart departments, - ments, departments, and are paid handsomely for their services while abroad. A passenger train on the Pennsyl Pennsylvania - vania Pennsylvania road, running between Altoona

When it comes to even the ordi ordinary, - nary, ordinary, old time, one ring, small, "round top" circus, "men are but children of a larger growth." Small wonder then that the announced visit of Sells Brothers' enormous united shows creates a child-like furore of delighted expectations. Nor is en enthusiastic - thusiastic enthusiastic anticipation in this in instance - stance instance misplaced, for the assurances are genuine and ample that there will be revealed to us really and intrinsi

ry ana revived imperial, ancient time heroic contests and pastimes, can fill the bill. And not only is it a very great, but a very good, clean, admirably managed show, absolutely free from any and every annoyanco or objectionable association, and un under - der under the immediate eye of its proprie proprie-tors, - tors, proprie-tors, who are no irresponsible and pre predatory - datory predatory spcculatators, but men of high standing at home capitalists, bank directors, and members of the board I

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.