davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-07-04
NOTrCIKs LOCXEEs.s

I'll Hon Rafael Lucero, de Las
Munuelitas, exjuez de pruebas,
estuvo en- Ia ciudad ell LINES.
Don Celso Baca de Santa Rosa,
esta en- 10 metropolis; dice que no
Sc va hasta despues del cuatro.
El jGven Manuel Delgado, de
Santa Fe, SO encuentra en- Ia ciu-
dad de vista. Pasara ell glorioso
4 aqui.
I'll i6ven Nicolas Beckwith, de
Las Cruces, lego ell Microbes d
esta ciudad donde piensa estable.
cerse indehnitivamente.
Noises, mo ell de que habla la
biblia) sino Noises Sanchez, dc
Antonchico, vino d pasar el Cad
tro eu nuesira eiGdad.
Don Juan de Olevara, un CANA
dero del Fuerte Summer, esta er
Ia cIudad, habiend0 venido d dis
pOner de su cosecha de lana.
Don Teodocio Maldonado, d,
Wagon Mound, vino d la ciudat
ell Microbes con el fin de ser ex
aminadO en- su reclamo por pen
sion.
Don Felix Esquibel y Don Vic
toriano Esquibel, cludadanos pro
minehtes do San Geronimo, estu
vieron en- esta ciudad algunos dia
de Ia semana.
Don Juan Bernal, de Sanguiju,
Ia, uno de los ric0s ganaderos d
nuestro condado, sc encuentra co
manos lIenas atendiendO a Ia trai
Quila dc su numeroso rebaho.
La sehorita Panchita Ronquill'
hiia del licenciado Il. N. Ronqn
llo, antes de esta cindad, per0 qu
ahOra vive en- I'll Paso, Texas, &
uni6 en- lazos de himeneo, con
6ven Tomas Valdez, de Las Orr
ces, oil dia 1rO. del Corriente.
Las simp&ticas sehoritas Girl
v Eugenia Manderheld, de Sani
re, se encuentran en- la ciudad,
, son los hu6spedes del senior y
sehora u. II. Salazar. Vinieron
pasar el dIa del glorioso az
Don Pedro A. Martinez, dntt
residente de Santa Fe, nos his
, una vista oil LINES pasado, y nc
informa que Ia trasladado su res
dencia a San Jose, endonde ha g
tablccldo un comercio. lie desc
, mos buen suceso.
/, I'll j6ven s6steneH EsQuibel l
!, entrado d Ia escuela Normal pa
!. hacer aplicacion como maestro
este Uondado. Don S6stenes
un j6ven capaz y deseariamos q
todos los que aspiran d Ia POI
u sion dc maestros fueran de /
!. cualidadea esterlinas de este j6ve
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-07-04
CHAs. r. RUDULPH,
Il. G.. MURpHEY,
Il. II. SALAzAR,
Cuerpo de Examinadores.
I'm RaptO.

A ESQ de Las 8 de Ia mahana del
dia 80 del pasado teadier0R eI rue.
10 un tai COllingsworth, esposo de
Ia hUa de Lou Davis que corria
antes ell "St. Nicholas HOTEL" y la
espOsa de un Bulhart que corria
una casa dc huespedes, hacia Ia
estacion de Watrous dc dOnde to-
maron el trGn para el Oriente. Els
Ia creencia general que el gavilan
mas que de 10 polla Sc interes6 de
la pulla, pues sa6iendo que ella
tenia algun dinero determine
arriesgar su suerte en- el juego dc
amor mejor que en- la sofa Y el ca
ballO Y por eso tom6 ,al resOiucion
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-07-04

Don Pablo Baubien, del Fuerte
Sumner, uno de los Incorporate.
res de Ia Bosque Redondo lrriga.
tion Company (Compahia de Riego
del BosQue RedondO) hs estado en-
In ciudad por algunos dias aten.
diendo d sus negocios personales
asI como 4 los negocios de dicha
compahia de Ia cual es tesorero y
secretario. Dice que &c le ha ase.
gurado ayuda de algunos de los
hOmbres mas iniiuentes y EN-,
prendedores de esta ciudad en-
couseguir que SO interesen loI
capItalistas del oriente en- promo
yer d.cha empresa, y dice que e
suceso esta va asegurado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-07-04
Muerte de un Buen CludadanO.

hNNAbD Nt uh AhNh OiuNhNhhOs
III dia 25 del actual faleci0 en-
San Fernando, condado de Valen.
cia, Don Telesfor JaramilIo, ha.
biendo sido atacado repentina.
mente de aploplegia. Don Teles.
for era uno de los hombres mas
popuIares del TerritoriO y uno dc
los pilares del partidO Democrats
en- aquel condadO. Hacia como IN
aho que Sc habia casadO con uns
de las hermosas hjas de Don jose
Clouthier, de Taos. @. Il. p. ID.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-07-04
Ayiso a los Maestros.

I'll Cuerpo de- Examinadores de
Maestros del condado de San Mi.
guel, estara listo edel dia 10 de Ju.
lin-de 1891, ses adpa6te, ea=lao6eis
ma del Superintendent de Escue-
las, en- el Plaza Hotel, en- esta ciu-
dad, para examinar a todo macs.
tro o maestro que Sc presente y
desee tener certilicado con ell cGal
podra aplicar por Ia escuela publ.
CO de cualquier distrito escolar
del c0ndado.
En- case que Sc hallen maestros
en- la ciudad que deseen ser exa-
minados antes de la fecha mencio.
NADIA, SO podra lamar una junta
especial del cuerpo para evitarles
otro viaje.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-07-04

M. Reynolds, A. Jaralhlilo, en- Sc
guida Sc dirijieron a los tres pia-
nos Y ejecutaron una piesa de
Wyman con desemvoltura y pro-
piedad.
Sali6 en- seguida ell P. Derache y
anunci6 que 10 siguiente seria Ia
concession de honores de graduada
q Ia Sta. j. Manderfeld y acto
continue recibio la corona del Ar
zobispo Salpointe, quien la puso
sobre sus cienes, y ella Ia recibi6
con hum.ldad en- medic de estre.
pitosos aplausos de la inmensa
auditud.
Concedieronse los segundos ho-
nores literarios d la sehorita Lottie
Perea.
Despues sc cant6 el SaRctum
por nm coro de II sehoritas, el que
fue cantado con verdadera melodia.
Fu6 recitado en- seguida por Ia
sehorita Lottie Perea un ensayo II.
terario sobre El Admirable Mecd-
aismo del Cuerpo Humane, con el
que hizo muy buena impression en-
el auditorio por la voz clara, fner.
te y elocuente con que 10 pronun.
clio.
"Hacia ell Cielo,n marcha celeste
del maestro Vilbre fu6 tocada en-
ell piano por Juanita Papa, y violin
por l.. Perea Y M. Reynolds. 81
guiose "Noche de Luna, Mdsica,
Amor V Floresr del Varaette can
IIUtado q duo por L. Perea Y NJ. Ray. Y.
nolds, acompahados al piano poi
J. Papa. Esta parte del programs
fuG especialmente aplaudida, tantC
por Ia dulce melodia que le did 81
autor como por Ia Interpretation
verdadera que le dieron las can
t0ras.
Siguiente Sc pusO EN- escena Q
ljuguete c6mico intitulado "Las dol
Sordas," el cual fue representadC
con gracia y completa perfection
por las sehoritas G, Ortiz, Il. Del
gado, L. Delgado y A. Romero; g
juguete fue muy jOcOso y bien re
presentadO.
"Los Encantos dc Maryville" d,
4. G. Aimer, fu6 tocadO en- tres pla
nos por L. Perea, j. Manderfeld
V. Shepard, con tinoy bue1a melO
dia. Al.concluirse esta pieza la SO
forita Shepard fu6 presentada COZ
un bouquet de flores por Mrs. Nor
rison.
En- el solo vocal, "La Cieguit
4 su harpa," Ia sehorita Reynold
dej6 atomic al auditorio por
perfecta ejecucion del canto y ]
; dulzura de su VOC, habiend0 sid
acompahada al piano por Ia seh'
rita l.. Perea.
, Entire 10 que mas llamo Ia atel
cicn fue Ia recttacioR d c0Hciert
"Campana de Ia Independence;
> en- esta pieza que fue represent
. da por l3 sehoritas, todas port
l. ban trajes de cOlores d emblem
de nuestro pabellon nacional, r
, presentandO los trece estados pl
+. mitivos de la union, y portandO
!. ell pecho un letrero que designal
!. el estado que cada una represe
/. taba.
"Los VieiOs en- el Hogar,n par
o de concerto fu6 tOcado en-
a piano por Ia sehorita l.. Perea CT
n suma maestria.
n La falta de espacio nos impi'
z hacer mencion especial de tOdo
programa y solo diremos que to'
fue dc 10 mas escojido y ejecuta'
. con habllidad, gracia y perfect,
, tanta que al concluirse todo el a
O ditOrio sali6 eontentisimo por h
n Der pasadO horas tan alegres en-
D. concerto.
y Para concluirse Ia parte del ca
y eierto fue recitado por Ia gradua
Q. y cumplida sehOrita J. ManderAe'
)s IN eDsayo de despedida intitulat
D. "a las Puertas del Porvenir,"
!" ~ tando rodeada por treinta seho
q. sas, cada una portando un ramil
el te de flores, mientras que ella, G
Voc clara y iuerte, con deseny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
HOW AN EYE WAS SAVED.
Remarkable Use of an Electric Magnet in
an Optical Case.

Remarkable Use of an Electric Magnet in
an Optical Case.
rBI CABLE TO THE DIsPArCH.l
LONDON, Oct. 31.-A remarkable case of
the successful removal of a piece of metal
embedded in the retina is reported by Dr.
Thatam Thompson, ophthalmic surgeon to
the Cardiff Infrmary.- A blacksmith was
engaged in December last, at colliery near
Pontypridd, in stamping some new tools,
when small splinter of steel few off and
struck him in the white of the left eye,
causing irritation and other symp-
toms which eventually rendered 1.
necessary to remove the eye or to make
an attempt to extract the cause of the
trouble. The latter daring experiment be-
ing decided upon, the patient was put under
the influence of ether, the little wound was
then reopened with an instrument known
as cataract knife, and the curbed pole of
an electric magnet was introduced. This
was then passed across the vitreous body, a.
nearly as could be judged in the direction
traversed by the splinter.
On the first withdrawal nothing ap-
peared, but the second attempt, in which
the pole was passed still further, ended in
fragment of steel passing easily through
the opening, in tow of the magnet. The
sufferer is stated to have since resumed his
duties with restored sight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

her house, she runs to her room, locks her
self in and hides in closet to escape her
supposed enemy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weand, of 631 Moss street,
this city, just recovered from a singularly
tragic experience, was another victim of the
delusion, and chiefly of the vicious cupidity
of switch doctors" here. Eight years ago
her health failed and she was seized occa-
sionally with sudden flashes of heat in her
head, when she would rush frantically out
into the open air unprotected, even in cold
est weather.
Driven to Attempt Suicide.
Reading switch doctors" were consulted
for her relief, and they gave her concoctions
to annihilate the alleged magnetism"
under which she labored. Her malady con-
tinued, and on September last, her hus-
took her to new switch doctor" to ascer-
tain if an evil demon did not still remain
in her, and received sundry potions from
him. Shortly afterward, maddened by the
nameless drugs, Mrs Weand attempted to
drown herself in the Schuylkill at the foot
of Franklin street, but was rescued. Next
day she tried to jump out of tall window,
but was prevented by her niece. Finally,
September 10, she got possession of two
razors and with them horribly slashed her
throat \and abdomen. Her wounds were
sewed up with over hundred stitches, and
now. strange to tell, she has entirely recov-
cred her health and reason.
Regular physicians here and the civil
authorities as we'll are agreed that this
witchcraft delusion must be wiped out at
any cost, but just how it is to be done is not
vet determined. Meanwhile, it is extend
ing steadily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

day, constituting privileged class of en-
ployes endowed from public funds.
Another significant sign OF Mr.. Glad.
stones confidence in his early return to
power has been afforded this week by the
presence of Lord Rosebery at Hawarden
Castle for several days. The visit was not
an ordinary one of friendship, but one al
most entirely of business. Lord Rosebery
will be minister for foreign affairs in the
next liberal cabinet, and he and Mr.. Glad
stone have this week been settling the gen.
eral lines of policy, more particularly in
regard to England's Aplations with the
triple alliance and British occupation of
Egypt
The supposition that Mr.. Gladstone de-
sires to scuttle out of Egypt is not correct
Such q policy would be very unpopular in
the country, and Lord Roseberry would not
consent to carry it out, but as soon as the
Liberal Government resumes office, France
will be informed that the British troops
will be withdrawn when Egypt is ''fit to
run alone" As to the general European
policy, the Liberal principle will be to
keep England free Of all entanglements,
understandings and alliances whatsoever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
LINCOLN IN POLITICS
Colonel Mcclure Says He Was
Master of ALI Its Mys-
teriOus Arts.
FIRST CASH EXPERIENCE.
Tried to Heal Pennsylvania Wounds
With a Foreign Mission.
HAD SOLDIERS SENT HOME TO VOTE
Purchased the Elder BENEFITS Favor With
the Offer of Place.
SETTLING 4 TROUBLE AT HARRIsBUR6
WRITTEN FOR THE DrsPArcH.J

WRITTEN FoH THE DrsPArcH.I
If Abraham Lincoln was not master pol
itician am entirely ignorant of the quail
tiles which make up such character. In q
somewhat intimate acquaintance with the
public men Of the country for period Of
more than generation, 1 have never met
one who made so few mistakes in politics
ss Lincoln.
The man who could call Seward as Pre-
mier Of his administration, with Weed ths
power behind the Premier often stronger
than the Premier himself, and yet hold
Horace Greeley even within the ragged
edges Of the party lines; and the man who
could call Simon Cameron to his Cabinet in
Pennsylvania without alternating Governor
Curtin, and who could remove Cameron
from his Cabinet without alternating Cam
eron, would naturally be accepted as a man
of much more than ordinary political ss-
gacity. Indeed I have never known one who
approached Lincoln in the peculiar faculty
of holding antagonistio elements to his own
support and maintaining close and often sp-
parently confidential relations with each
other. This Is the more remarkable from
the fact that Lincoln was entirely w1thout
training in political management
His First Pull for the Presidency.
While Lincoln had little appreciation Of
himself as candidate for President as late AZ
1859, the dream of reaching the Presidency
evidently took possession of him in the
early part of 1860, and his first effort to adj
vance himself as candidate were singu-
larly awkward and infelicitous. He had
then no experience whatever as leader Of
leaders, and 1t was not until he had made
several discreditable blunders that hs
learned how much he must depend upon
others if he would make himself President.
Some Lincoln enthusiast in Kansas, with
much more pretensions than power, wrote
him In March, 1860, proposing to furnish
Lincoln delegation from that State to the
Chicago Convention, aud suggesting THAI
Lincoln should pay the legitimate er-
pensenses of organizing, electing and tax
ing to the convention the promised Lincoln
delegates To this Lincoln replied that ''in
the main, the use of money is wrong, but
for certain objects in a political contest the
use of some Is both right and indispensable.
And he added: ''If you shall be appointsds
delegate to Chicago I will furnish 500 to
bear the expenses Of the trip"
He heard nothing further from the Kan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
WITCHCRAFT REIGNS.
Insanity and Disease Rampant in the
Hills Near Reading
AS A RESULT OF THE BELIEFS.
Inscriptions Quacks Reaping Harvest
From Deluded Victims.
CURRENT STORIES ABOUT CURES

ESPECIAL TILEoRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.1
READING, Oct S1-A veritable nest OF
hot-bed Of supposed witches and witchcraft
exists among the stony hills of Earl and
Douglass townships, eight miles east Of
Reading. Strange as the statement may ap-
pear in modern type, beliefin this exploded
delusion forms to-day as important an ele-
ment in the life of the the humble farmers
there, as far as can be judged, as it did In
that Of the Salem colony fanatics of the
seventeenth century "Spells, "infuence, I"
magnetism" "witchery" and the "evi1
eye. seem actually to pursue these people
by day and haunt them by night, even exer-
cising more baneful influence than does
voudooism in the black belts of the South
ern States.
What is worse, moreover, is the fact that
at least half dozen Switch doctors in this
very city carry on q nefarious practice
among them, and seek to promote their own
profit by fostering the strange error in their
dupes and extending 1t to other neighbor-
hoods Tragic results have resulted from 1t
all within the past three months, and conse-
quences still more serious are likely to fol-
low In the near future.
Suffers for Handkerchief
Ten families live within sight of one an
other near Greshville. The houses and
other farm buildings are uniformly of stone,
as are the fences Much sickness has pre-
vailed thereabouts of late. No less than
seven persons right there are regarded as
having close commerce with the evil one.
For miles around persons suffering from va
rious illnesses contend they have had spells
or entertainments, which ordinary physi-
clans are impotent to cure, put upon them
by the malignant 'shexes" or witches and
their familiars living in that dreaded
vicinity.
In one of these stone houses live re-
spectacle and estimable couple, middle
aged farmer and his wife. The wife suffers
from weakness of the throat and lungs, and
in consequence keeps a handkerchief tied
around her head and bound over her mouth
to prevent her from contracting colds. She
is blamed for much of the sickness and suf-
fering complained of, and her neighbors say
the white band about her mouth marks her
as witch. They point the finger of scorn
at her and remark to one another in whis-
pers, "Look out, she's hexl"
Close by another woman relates that her
husband was recently troubled by what he
first thought to be rheumatism, as he did
not believe in witchcraft. He had been
ailing all summer, and was grievously af-
fected. Each evening he felt perfectly
well, but in the mornings his whole body
would be stiff and numb.
Cured by a Witch Doctor.
Three weeks ago he visited a Reading
witch doctor" who asserted that he had
been "magnetized," gave him some
powders to take, and cautioned him par
ticularly against giving or receiving any
thing from any of the neighbors, or talking
to any one suspected of "magnetizing" him,
for the space Of nine days The husband
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

obeyed the switch doctors" injunctions
carefully, and although several neighbors
wanted him to receive things from them,
he is now entirely restored to health. "My
husband" declares this woman, s'was
surely under spell. I know it, and I'm
also certain who is to blame for il. It's an
old woman who lives yonder, across that
hillside there. She's hexr
The same Reading "witch doctor" is
Colebrookdale Station, five miles north
ward, of similar case of stiff magnetism. I"
A poor widow near Greshville, who lost her
voice last spring, and who was told by a
Reading "witch doctor" that, being 'tmag-
netized," the 'infuence" would have to be
removed, else it would kill her, has again
lost her voice after temporary recovery,
and now is hourly in fear of being carried
off by evil spirits. A dozen other cases
have developed in Earl township of like
character.
Insanity Results From 1t.
The local papers here last August told Of
the sad case of Miss Mary Ruth, of Gresh-
vile, who lost her reason from nervous
worry over the gossiping accusations of the
villagers that she was 'hex" and re-
sponsible for the long continued illness of
Mrs. Horace Boyer, her next door neigh
Dor. Mrs. Mary Wentzel, wife of William
Wentzel, of Alsace township, and recently
adjudged lunatic by the Berks Court,
is another victim of this witch
craft hallucination. Fifteen years ago
she was informed that certain neighbors of
hers in Alsace were witches and wizards in
disguise, who practiced the black art in Sc
cret, and the fancy 30 preyed upon her
mind that she became deranged. Now she
imagines that she is tortured by these dis
immediate family enter, or even approach
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
THE WOES OF OPERA.
How Three Jealous Husbands Make
Music Not on the Bills.
MINNIE HAUK'S FIERY LORI
Does Some Queer Things, but There Is
Eethod in His Madness.
INSIDE HAPPENINGS OF LAST WEEK

"As jealous As . prima donna" Is q
metaphor in as good standing among actor.
and actresses as "as black as the ace Of
spades" and a. ''trne as steel" ETC., are
among us in the world at large. Bun the
prima donna's day as a star in that line Of
work is over. She may be leading woman
henceforth. But then she must play up to
star rather than be played to
as star. And her rival, her
masterman is, her own husband. Her
jealousy is but pale washed
out counterpart of his It il only the echo
of the echo Of his reverberating roar. In
comparison with her husband, the prima
donna nowadays Is considered the embodi-
ment of good nature, humility and unassum-
ingness-in short, she is an angel
Among prima donne's husbands the
prince is the Baron or Chevalier Wurtegg,
Madame Minnie Hauk's spouse. Surely
never was there husband SO devoted as the
Baron Wurteggl Surely never was there q
wife so cherished as Madame Wurteggl If
the Baron is not exactly on his knees to his
wife, at least he is on his knees for her
Her troubles are multiplied in
him Thousand fold. If one Of her high
notes is disordered, the Baron's organs Of
speech are dumb If the cantatrice is
hoarse, the Baron is done up in red flannel
and has an odor of galloping consumption
about him. If Madame Hauk has profess
sional annoyances, her husband is demon
of jealousy. It is Minnie Hauk with him
from daylight to dark. He sees Minnie
Hauk in the stars, on the pavement, in the
heavens above, in the earth beneath and in
the waters under the earth.
Where His Value Lies.
The Baron is an artistic and economical
advertiser. There's his value. He will give
q newspaper man an hours interview if
Madame Hauk be only introduced in it as
prologue or epilogue. He precedes Minnie
Hauk to the towns she visits, and preceding
him is a gentle breeze Of dainty advisory
notes. When the Baron arrives a strong
wind of them is blowing, and then Minnie
Hauk comes in on perfect hurricane. This
is the Baron in his orthodox state of mind
A time comes when he is otherwise and
then he rises to an unapproachable height.
That he has often an opportunity to do SO
can easily be imagined by remembering that
including Miss Hauk there are six prima
donne in his company. They so three and
sopranos and three contraltos.
The sopranos do not mingle and neither do
the contraltos, but soprano may know a
contralto and vice versa, and they sometimes
take sides in what therefore might
be termed contralto-soprano fracas.
Then add to each prima donna her husband.
In Minnie Hsuk's case you might count the
Baron as two husbands, for he is worth that
to her, But one mustn't be mistaken about
Chevalier Wurtegg, who is agentleman,
scholar, a diplomat and writer. Keep
him off the subject of Minnie Hauk and he
ID all right, but mention her and he is daft.
Another Case Of the Green-Eyed.
The premonitions of Madame Tavary's ar
rival come in the form of little gentleman,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
VIVE LA RUsSIE.
Naval Scenes in the Harbor of Brest. Where
Two Squadrons Were Anchored

Naval Scenes in the Harbor of Brest. Where
Two Squadrons Were Anchored.
PARIS, Oct 31.-Telegrams received here
from Brest describe in glowinr terms the
imposing spectacle which that harbor pre-
sented when the French Northern iron-clad
division, under the command Of Admiral
Gervais, left Brest for q cruise. As the
French warships passed the Russian IRON
clads now visiting France, salutes were
fired from all the ships, forts and shore
batteries, the yards Of all the war-ships
were manned, ensigns were dipped and the
French and Russians anthems echoed from
the quarter decks of the vessels Of both
fleets.
As Admiral Gervais, on board the French
flagship Marengo, passed the Russian Gag.
ship, he cried "Vive la Russie.". Admiral
Gervais' exclamation was greeted with en-
thusiastic cheering.