davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-11-28
Benefca Medida.

ComenzandO ell dia 1ro de Enc
70, la ciudad dc Albuquerque ten.
Ara la libre entrega de correo. lei
cstsfetero general nombrasa 2 car
teros que llevaran a domicilio todo
el correo sin que tenga nadie ell ira
bajo de ir a la estafeta. III estatu-
to de c0rreos provee que todas
las estafetas cuyos ingresos exc.
den $4,000 estan intitulados al sis
tema de libre entrega. Que fell.
cidad fuera para nosotros 81 fuera.
mos mas unidos. Juutando los in
gresos de nuestras dos estafetas
exederiamOs por algunos centeha-
res de pesos Ia cantidad que Id ley
requiere para Ia libre entrega. Y
81 en- lugar de tener dos estafetas
tuvieramos una, va es tempo que
nuestra ciudad tuviera carterOs
lPorguG no se toman medidas para
traernos este gran benefciOi No
sotros de nuestra parte estamos
dispHes!os para ayudar en- todo 10
que nos sea possible esta ben6fca
medida. La iniciativa debe tomar
Sc por las personas dc mas inAujO
tanto dc una plaza como 10 otra.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-11-28
OtrO IncendiO.

III Domingo pasado, como a las
siete de Ia tarde, cuando Ia quie.
tud y serenidad preyalecia en- nuos-
tro medic y al momento m6nos es.
perado sc oy6 el alarma dc ifnego!
en- Ia ciudad. Ya una yibora de
esas humans que existen entire
nosotros como ell reptil venenoso
que 80 arrastra entre los sacates
para esconderse de Ia perception
dc su vIctima, el brute de concien.
cia prieta habia tornado Ia ventaja
dc Ia oscuridad para perpetrsr su
vii y oobarde heeho. Y prendi6
fuego a Ia caballeriza dc Don Lo
renzo Lopez, en- donde habia d Ia
saxon como 20 animales, entire ca
ballos, mulas y algunas yacas
Todas las parties convienen que e
hecho fue el dc un lncendiario. Ia
rapidez con que SO leyant6 Ia lla
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-11-28
Terrible Accidentc.

: III Martes en- Ia nOche sufri0 un
terrible accidente en- el fcrrocarril
un senior Mexicano de esta ciudad
llamadO Benito Rivera. Parece
que ell infOrtnnado sehor estaba
ocupado en- el acto dc dar carbon
q una maquina, cuando Ia maquina
de Ia estaci6n peg6 un fuerte
choque contra 10 que el abas'
tecia do carbon, haci6ndolo caeI
de espalda encima dc una viga, y
fractnrandole scveramente ell hue.
so del espinaso. Sc cree que ID
fractura aunque no es mortal, ca
probable que 10 deje medic estro
peado por algdn tempo. In com
pahia del ferrocarril debe pagal
por este Imperdonablc descuid'
dc sus emplcadoe.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-11-28

ma es evidencia clara que Sc prem.
di6 la mocha en- diferentes parties
de las caballerizas y que sc usaron
combustibles para abreviar ell fue.
go. Pero como 10 Providencia STEM
pre- proteje al atacado do los co.
bardes, la compafiia de bomberos
Sc alistd con prontitud y bajo la
direction del mismo Don Lorenzo
Lopez Sc libr6 Ia residencia dc Ia
contlagraci6n y SO frustraron los
designios del coraz6n podrido o
corazones, ell case que fueran mas
que uno los que tomaron parte.
va no es adivinanza sino una GER
teza incuestionable que existe EN-
nuestro medic una cuadrilla dc
malvados de 10 mas cobarde y bru-
tai que pucde haber debaio do las
estrellas; y es imperative a la co.
munidad ell organlzarse a fin do dar
oil debido castigo q estos entes in
females que corrompen nuestro
medic con su vii existencia. Han
cometido uno, dos, tres . mas he-
chos de la misma naturaleza tai
vez, y no han caido todayia en- las
manos de la justioia, y ann Green
que siempre Sc Quedaran impunes.
Muy equiyocados estan tales bri.
bones, pues bien debieran Greer
que ell mismo espiritu del demonio
que los ha empujado d tan horri-
bles hechos los pondra en- manos
dc sa merecido castigo. va hay
indicios muy indicativos de Qni6-
mes son algunos de la peste que
infosta nuestra comunidad, y tarde
8 temprano caeran al suplicio que
siempre esta preparado para los
de su caletre.
Fl arresto y castigo de lostos
| criminales es tanto mas neccsario
porque libertara d muchas perso
mas a quien siempre el hablador
se halla listo d calumniar en- casot
dc estos.
Que tiemblen los cobardes, vi
boras, porque la ira de Dies pend'
| sobre su cabeza.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-11-28
Esa Ley de Jurados.

Nuestro colcga III Sol de Mayo
produce un artlculo muy extenso
concerniente d Ia ley do iurados;y
con mucha serenidad y arrogancia
assume poner los cargos y perni
ciosidad de Ia misma sobre Ia ca
mara de representatives. Mani
fiesta 10 quo Sc presume ser IN de
talle del como y porqat de Ia mis-
ma, Y al mismo tempo toma oca.
sion para revolver lobos, coyotes,
ETC., en- connection con ell sosteni-
miento y apoyo de dicha ley; y en-
resumidas cuentas ensarta d va
rios de los representatives repu-
blicanos; ademas sin sentirlo pone
ell pescuezo del senado con Id ma.
yor culpa, en- su dictamen, y com
pleta sus denuncias on Ia cabeza
ejecutiva, el gobemador lijero,
Prince.
Siendo este una materia tanto
do interes pdblico como politico,
consideramos nuestro deber el to.
mar parte, y para sostener nuestra
polemica, tomar6mos ocasi6u de
dar un esplicito y verdadero deta-
lie de todo 10 que & nuestro al.
cance esta, en- nuestro pr6ximo
ndmero; 10 cual no podemos hacer
ahora por falta do espacio.
Convenimos con oil Sol dc Mayo,
que doade habtdn ietras cdllGn bar
bas, y esperamos que nuestro CO
lega convendra, que donde hay
prueoas Sc debcn tiejar los enEe-
dos en- un lado; y por nuestra par
te, en- 10 que nosotros exponga-
mos concerniepte 4 esta question,
nos adheriremos al dicho princi'
pio.
Tenemos en- nuestro poder el
acta original segin introducidc
por ell Sr. Nc. Donald, y no mega.
mos que fu6 sostenido por q
los demas representatives, que q
Sol llama reformadores, y sostene
mos que muchos de sus hechos
han probado yerdaderas y benoti'
ciosas reformas, y como en- el nun
do hay toda clase dc animales
en- la revoltura dc lobos y coyotes
tai vez hallaremos aves de rapina
como cueryos gavilanes, y distln
tas classes de cuadrnpedos, que
fueron por lana yvinleron trasqui
lados. PaeS, ST seaor, domde hO
bIGn letras callaa bdrbaS.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-11-28
I'm Alguacil Mayor muy B0nda-
Hnan


Dice un despacho dc Jasper, Ga.
que en- aquel lugar fu6 arrestado
por una 6rden del comisionado dc
los Estados Unidos, ell Alguacil
Mayor Pinyan.
VIM. Foster habia sidO eoudu-
edo algunos dIas antes a Ia carcel
por yioleci6n dc 10 ley de rentas
internas. Foster consigui6 con.
veneer al alguacil que era digno
de cophanza, y este le permiti6 que
fuera y viniers solo de su zelda q
un cunrto priyado d almorzar,
mientras que el (Pinyan) 30 iba a
Ia plaza q transar sus negOcios
Durante Ia ausencia del alguaciI, el
prisionero determine ir d dar un
paseo para gozar del alre llbre; lc
cual slgue hacienda hasta Ia fecha
pues no Ia yuelto. Por esta ra
z6n el muy bondadoso alguacil ha
sido puesto bajo arresto y es eyi
dente que no 10 ira muy bien. Un'
buena lecci6n es esta
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-11-28
Diyersioncs.

Estas dos iiltimas semanas del
mes sc pueden lamar yerdadera-
mente de flestas: Ademas de va
rios casorios que sc han veri6cado,
concluyendo, como es costumbre,
con bale, ha habidO algunos bal.
les y conciertos de benefcio, como
10 son el bale que para benefcio
de la Iglesia cal6lica, de Ia plaza
nueva, dieron las sehoras, y el bal
lie que esta noche sc dara para be-
nefcio de Ia milicia, hubO Ia fun
ci6n dramatica que did la sociedad
de San Juan, g! Microbes. Ia So
ciedad Dramatica dara en- el salon
dc Lopez su funci6n de beneiiciC
ell Lunes; esta Ultima promote SCI
muy lucida.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-11-28
Cnnlnnicadn.

Las Gallinas, "A dc Nov. de 1901.
Editor de la Voc DBL PuKnLo.
Sirvase incertar Ell suapreciai
Bile peri6dico el siguiente comu.
nicado, ell eual me obligan d hacer
manifesto las injurias que he re-
cibido,
Siendo yo un sociO lie Ia organi.
zaci6n de ley y 6rden, en- Ia cual
prometen ayndar en- Ia justicia, y
yiendo yo que ell dia 3 dc 0ctubre,
fecha en- que tuve Ia desgracia de
pcrder a mi querida espOsa, no me
concedieron siqHiera d cotisHS:o
de su aeompahamiento para tiraT
un puhadO dc terra EN- su sepul'
eros -en tai case no tengo NADIA por'
que agradecerles consideration al
guna que d mi D d mi familla ha-
yam dispensado. nj mucho menos
cuando en- varios casos dc nuestrof
hermanos 70 tuvo ono desembolsar
de mi pobre jOrnal algunos centa
vos para ayudarles d sufragar los
gastos.
POr estas justas razones desd'
hoy me reconosco fuera de esa 80
ciedad. BIAS 0RTEGA.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-11-28

Don Jose Tudesqui, anterior.
monte de Santa re y professor
magnihco de la mdsiea dc harpa,
SC ha establecido en- esta eiudad.
10 recomendamos con nucstros
numer0sos lectoreg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
HOME GOODS.

THE Denver Nsigs speaks Of the fine
cheviot., cassimeres, dannels, linseys,
twceds and dress goods made In Utah
out OF Utah wool, samples Of which
were taken TO Denver by Thomas Tongc
on his return from tho Irrigation Con-
grcss. II lie worthy o, note that Utah
wooden goods are highly appreciated In
eastern markets wherever they ARE In.
troduced, and people who see them are
surprised ut their style and quality.
II II not generally known that
home manufactures have been en-
gagged In TO any extont In this Ter
ritory. Aud we do not think the
fact IL ma greatly appreciated a.
II should be In Utah. The homemade
cloths for ladies' ami gcntlemen's wear
that are woven at home are Of most
excellent quality, and when properly
made up look NJ well NJ most Of the
foreign articles which are 81 higher
price.
The home goods ought TO be- patron
lied, but few ARE influenced by senti'
ment or the public welfare In these
matters. Economy aud zeli.lniefcst
predominant, aud to them the manu-
facturer aud dealer must appeal. We
believe that II our homemade goods
were better understood, both
a. TO quality aud price, they
would lind n bigger market In
Utah aud that In short time there
would he found full home demand
for all that our factories now produce,
and a need would DO created for other
enterprises Of similar character.
Home goOds should be appreciated by
home consumers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

the face are ripe for Internal strife In
the desperate hope Of appcasing the
pangs Of hunger, II II be even for but a
brlefperiod. The revolutionary spirit has
Infected the army Tor years. a dis
upiion In the military department
combined with Handicapped
popular uprising would constitute n
danger to the Czar's dominion that he
has good reason to dread. Comparing
/, with the chances Of n foreign war,
which would absorb the attention OF
the army,it IL a matter Depreciation As
10 which course the Emperor would he
the most likely 10 choose. lie may be In
quandary In relation 10 choice, ow-
Ing 10 the difficulty Of docid'
Ing as to which Of the
two giant evils would be the lesser. IL
l. probable that the selection will hang
upon the ability Of Russia TO complete
tho pending negotiations Tor loan.
The uttorAuce Of NoUos Ircgwa, n
scmi.oiiicial organ, Published In 81.
Petersburg, IL significant on the war
subject. That journal states that Gun
less Great Britain wants war she should
avoid interfering with Russian move.
ments on Pamir, where she will only.
meet with n check II her claims are not
supported by arms
The character Of the newspaper
making this declaration indicate. that
the sentiment Is that Of the Czlr. Even
II the NoUOe PrcDiya were not semi.
official Journal, the censorship Of tho
entire press Of tho county Il retained
In the grasp of the Emperor aud Il Is
not likely that he would permit the
publication Of such belligereut expires
slons unless they were In accord with
his own views. Tho declaration
means, II Il signifies anything, that
Russia IL not unwilling 10 light
The tactics Of Russia are stint.
lar to those employed by her
previous TO the breaking out Of the
Crlmean war, for some time previous
TO which che threw her troops south.
ward, msssing them Mt various import.
ant frontier points. This she has been
doing during the last two years. by
this preliminary process. she has de.
clded advantage over any distant
enemy, being In position 10 ovorfun
any special objective polats aud prob
ably gain good vantage ground before
her enemy could reach the scene Of
operations.
As the question now stands the
situation eau only be- Judged spccuia.
lively, according 10 the Indications.
Although tho latter seem to strongly
favor an early conflict, II may possibly
be yet more or less rcmote. That the
crisis must be sooner or later reached,
however, appears to be- a point regard.
Ing which all seem 10 be agreed.
That the time will come when Great
Britain shall be compelled 10 ''call
upon other nationsv In order 10 de.
feEd the interests u her vast empire,
we have not the slightest doubt. Aud
there IL not much reason 10 believe
otherwise than that Russia will be tho
power with which she will mainly
have to contend In the approaching
struggle, which all statesmen ART
agreed Is inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
ROYALTY AND IFS COSTS.

TIm great National Literal Fedora
tlon Congress Of England aud Wales
opened It's sessions ut Newcastle,
England, on the lat instant. The
dispatches contain the substance Of its
proceedings No far. one significant
feature Of lis work Ia the unAnimlty
with which local government scheme
was adopted. Another Is that the
House Of Lords was characterized as
serious obstacle to progress, aud an
anomaly In n country where ropresen.
tatiye government prevails.
In view Of the direct tendency
towards democracy ia the British
Isles, Henry Labouohere's article
In the October Forum makes IN.
ptruotlve reading. Il Is entitled
"Eugllsh Royalty; Its Costs aud
it, Uses." lie says that tho day
for worship u royalty Ia past; that
loyalty to King Is no longer ietich'
Ism; that the fuss and feathers OF courts
are auachronlsms; that co influential SOW
erelgns arc held In power by armies;
aud that the Queen Of England Is
tolerated partly because OF the Eng
lish dislike OF change In the abstract,
and partly because she Is merely a
figure head.
Monarchy has been Landed because
OF Its alleged social advantages. Mr..
Labouohere claims that this lisa falla.
oy. Monarchy tends TO breed snobb.
ism. The tone ola court depends on
the character Of the monarch. During
tho lifetime Of the Prince Consort, the
tone Of the court was beneficial to pub
lic morality. Hut durlng the reigns Of
George 1, George II and George II, tho
social influence Of their courts was fos
evil rather than for good. besides,
u hereditary arbter Of social morals IL,
according TO tho editor Of the Truth, u
Transparent absuriity.
II is In tho expense Of royalty that
Mr.. Labouchore soes It's inco nyenlonco
Ia England. All told, he says 1t costs
5000, 900 annually. when William
Nv died, a new civil List act wa,
passed. BY this the Queen was nj.
lowed eSs5,OO or over 100000 a
year. In addition she holds tho rcve.
nuea Of tho Duchy Of Lancashire
amounting 10 s2jO,O)O u year. Then
there IL the cost u maintaining palaces
and number Of hou ses In which the
friends Of royalty reside, all ~ win ich
comes out Of the public treasury, aud
Is not included In the Civil List.
Tho Prince OF Wales receives from
the Duchy Of Corn wall 100000 PEI
annum. In addition he has been
voted by Parliament sum OF 25O, 900
year aud his wife, tho Princess Of
Wales, gets $4,000 from the sam,
aource. The younger sous Of tha
Queen receive each sl25,lJ1 year.
Each OF the daughter get s3l,0ll a
year. The Empress Ftedprica VI OR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

many, ON the occasion u her mar.
rage received $4,000 In one sum,
independent Of her annual income
from theBritish treasury. The Duke
Of Cambridge gets 100000 year and
his two sisters, severslly, $4,000 aud
$4,000 year.
Notwithstanding this enormous ox.
pense Of royalty, the Queen Is person.
ally popular. The Prince Of Wales
also commands a certain kind Of
popularity. lie Is likened TO Charles
H., and with somr classes Is
\ favorite. The other children
Of the Queen, lead quiet aud decorous
lives. The Duke Of Edinburgh Is the
least popular; he Is rich and parslmone'
Gus.
Mr.. Labouchere secs among the re-.
forms Of tile future the abolition o. the
House OF Lords and the dlsestahliah'
mcnt u the Church. But he contents
that monarchy will survive all these
changes. Its abolition Is not within the
realm Of Englirh practical politics.
lie thinks the English people do not
desire a republic. The House. OF Com.
mons will become more representative
Of the people. Members will be paid,
and this will change H. composition
from that Of plutocrats 10 one VI domo.
Gratis. Unless members OF the royal
family prove very unwiso in their
generation, royalty In England will
survive many sweeping reforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

DR.. NJ. J. Davis il n prominent ply
alcian Of Lewis, Cas- County, Iowa
and has been actively engaged In the
practice Of medicine at that place for
the past thirty-nve years. ON the goth
OF last May, while In Dies Moiues,
ON route TO Chicago, he was suddenly
taken with an attack of dlarrhwa.
Having sold Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Dlarrhma Remedy for the
past sew entoen year,, and knowing Its
reliability, he procured n 20 cent bottle,
two doses OF which completely cured
him. For sale by u. g. NJ. I. Drug
Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

You have heard your friends aud
neighbors talking about Il. You may
yourself be one Of the many who know
from personal experience just how
good thing II IL. II you have over
tried II, you are one Of It's staunch
friends. because The wonderful thing
about II IL, that when once given n trial,
Dr. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds place Ia tho house. IL you
have never used Il aud should DO af'
fllcted with a cough. cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
bottle at once and give II n iair trial.
10 Il guaranteed every time, or money
refunded Trial bottles free ut a. G..
Smith 4 0Dks Drug Store. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
THAT DEF CREEK RAILROAD.

TnE Deep Greek railroad scheme has
become matter Of general Iillcule,
The Baconian grab appears to have
entirely relaxed, rnd the prospects Of
anything practical arising from It be.
cone smaller by degrees aud vexatious.
ly less M tho months roll by. Yet the
road would be Of great benefit TO Salt
Lake as well Ms to property owners at
Deep Greek, and the indications are
that II would bring good returns for the
money invested In its construction.
At the meeting Of the directors Of the
Chamber OF Commerce on Thursday,
Col Donnellan brought up the subject
and urged the calling OF meeting for
Its special consideration. He was oil
the opinion that the men and the mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Sixty-second Seml.Annuai Con.
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter.day Saints, will commence
at ten O'Clock on Sunday morning,
October 4th, 1891, In the Tabernacle,
Salt Lake city.
A cordial invitation IL extended 10
all the officers and members OF the
Church TO be present at the meetings.
wuFoRD WOODRUFF,
GroRoE q. CANNON,
JosEpH y. SMITH,
Firt Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

Because II has proven It's absolute
merit over anu over again, because II
mas an uncquallei record Of cures. be-
cause ~ business Is conducted In a
thoroughly honest manner, and he
cause u combines economy aud
strength, being the only medicine VI
which 900 Doses One Dollar" Ia true
these strong points have made Hood.
5apaparilla the most successful medl.
cine VI the day.O q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02
Is THE BREAK APPROACHING

WAR rumor-, In which England and
Russia appear ~ the principals, are
Sill floating, aud causing the air Of
Europe to be thick with the smoke Of
prospective battle. Notwithstanding
the serious symptons indicating the
near approach Of m international
breach Of the prace ON the eastern
hemisphere, SOM leading statesmen
keopon asserting that war will not be
the result Of the critical situation.
Caprlvi Is ons Of those who oxpr css pa.
clnc views. Such ideas arc not
to be relied upon, Judging from the
fact that similar utterancrs have in-
vAriably issued from high sources i'm.
media,ely preceding every resort TO
armed conflict. The Franco.Gcrman
war was no exception TO this rule. IL
Ia not usual for men In ruling posi-.
lions to admit the probability Of n
dreaded calamity, even when II APP
pears 10 be- Imminent. This rcluct.
ance Is cvinced under various clrcum.
stances, It being exceedingly common,
M an Illustration, when great and
capable publicist Is ut the verge Of
tho grave, to publish announcements
to the effect that the patient has brdged
tho crisis and IL on the road 10 re.
covery. These bulletins are generally
supplemented with the statement that
the great man has passed away. IL
seems 10 be- a prominent REGULARITY
exhibited by interested humanity to
manifest an unwlllingness 10 admit
truth when It happens to DO Of a dis.
agreeable character. In such cases
expressions and conduct are ordinarily
at variance. Hence tho rulers of
Europo who prefer 10 announce that
there IA no near prospect OF tho
peace of that continent being dis.
turbed, are making ri gantic prep.
aration. I'm great haste, .yldently
I'm view OF lust such a situation arising.
I'm this r,spect thoro ia not one ,xc.p.
ton among the leading nations. Eng.
land IL specially active In tbl. line.
although she does not make as much
outward dlsplay of In, fact as do some
other countries. Tn, ar.,nnl MT
woolwlch ha. been running night ana
day during the greater mari
Of the present y.ar. When IA.
many thousands of vorhm,n
engaged Their, are considered
some slIyht convention Of IN.
,normous ounntItI,. Of ,ouipments and
mun,tlons nj war turned ont NAV n,
formed Exnr,..lou. of man III.
Capriyl ON the war sub leet may be N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-02

Fay some dealcm who try 10 sell n sub
stitute PREPARATION when u customer
calls for Hoods Sanaparilla. DO not
allow any iuch false statements NJ this
inducc you TO buy what you do not
want. Remembcr that the only reason
ior making IL J. that a few cents more
pront VIII he made ON ths substitute.
-istup0n having the test medicine
Hood's Sarsaparilla. II is Peculiar 10
Itself.