davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-25
PERSONAL.

III Rev. J. NJ. Rivera, regres6
aver de una vista que hizo 4 Santa
F6.
I'll sehor Francisco Saiz, do Ia
Cuesta, so halla entire nuestros vi
sitantes.
M seilor Leon Panebeouf, de
Antonchico, esta posado Ell eli
hotel plaza.
III Hon. Pablo Aragon, del Puer-
to dc Luna, yisit6 q sus amigos dc
la ciudad por yarios dias.
El senor Leopoldo Cheney, dc
has Gallinas, traficante en- maderas,
estuyo en- la ciudad q principles
de la semana.
Don Jose Sanchez; de Anton,
chico, ex-eomlsionado de condado
hizo una vista 4 Ia ciudad Ia sc.
mana pasada.
El Hon. Juan Lucero, de
Springer, ex-representante en- la
ylgesima-octaya legislature visit6
sns amigos de 6sta el LINES.
Fl Doctor VIM. Gandert, presi-
dente de Ia comision de condado
por el condado de Mora, estuvo
en- esta el Mercedes j Jueyes.
El Hon. Pascual Baca, dc An.
tonchico, sc encuentra visitando d
sus amigos de la ciudad Y aten-
diendo 4 negoeios particulares.
Don Jose de Ia Luz Padilla, del
Puerto de Luna estuyo en- la
ciudad el Martes atendiendo d
asuntos deeseuela para su distrito
La senorita Epimenia Romero,
him del Hon. Trinidad Romero,
vino en- esta semana de Wagon
Mound para yisitar d sus parien,
ties y amigas de Ia metropolis.
Antes de compraf en- otra parte
lleguen d Ia tienda de Don Manuel
Rosenwald. Con POGO dincro po.
draa eOmprar aili muchos efectos,
Esto Sc debe d los precios bara.
tos.
Los senores Roman Dodge Y
Matilde Chavez, del Puerto dc Lu.
na, comisionados nombrados por
la ley nueya ereand0 oil o0ndado
dc Guadalupe pasaron tres dias do
Ia semana en- eeta.
La senora Dona Joselita S, dc
Manderheld acompahada do sus
cuatro hiias, madre Y hermanas do
Don Enrique ii. Salazar partieron
el Martes en- la tarde para SUI
hogar en- Santa F6.
Don Alexandra Greslachowski
(el padre PolacO) ha ocupado va.
rios dias en- la metr6poli aten.
diendo d negoeios particulares.
Don Alexandra es uno dc nueE-
tros ciudadanos mas progresivos.
El Hon. Macario Gallegos, do
Mora, despues de haber permane-
edo en- Ia ciudad por cerca dc dos
semanas atendiendo al enlace nup-
cial dc su hermauo Albino Gale
gos, parti6 el Martes para su hogar
acompahado dc su estimable es-
posa,
El senior William Pinkerton,
ranchero, estadista, financiero y
fil6sofo, residente de Wagon
Mound, condado de Mora, y quien
recientemente fu6 naturalizado 90.
mo ciudadano de 10 Repdblica do
Mexico, nos hizo una agradable
vista el Domingo pasado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-25
GracIas

MI damos a nuestros consocios
del Casino nispano.Ameucano por
In espl@Ed,da recepcl6n que nos
fu6 ofrecida el LINES pasado. La
memoria del soCiable e1ento guar.
dara siempro un recuerdo do gra.
titdd en- nuestros pechos.
Il, III. SALAzAR y EsPosA.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1891-04-25

sion tan justa que ell Honorable
Juez O'Brien Tindi6 (aunque era
su deber.) Mientras que tenga-
mos maiistrados que respecten los
derechos del pueblo, la paz, la
prosperidad y la riqueza tendran
que prevalecer. 81 este sistema
Sc sigue en- nuestras cortes Ell 10
future, nuestro Territorio muy
pronto llegara q desarrollarse de
una manera maravillosa.
coMENTos DE LA PRENsA.
| Dice el "0pticon comentando
sobre ell decreto: "Los lectores
observaran que la 6rden y decreto
es muy amplio y alcanza muy'lejos
en- su efecto y da plona protection a
los duenos de propiedad dentro de
la plaza de Las Vegas, tanto en- la
nueva como EN- la vieja, Y tambien
d aquellos que reslden fuera de las
plazas, quienes habian registrado
sus documentos cuando Sc comen-
20 el pleito de Millheiser, I'll Juez
O'Brien parece tomar un vista en-
sentido c0mdn del estatuto que
provee que duehos no-conocidos
puedan ser hechos parties en- plei.
t0s de esta naturaleza, Y parece
sostener que donde una persona
que entable un pleito para parti-
cion puede, con diligencia razona-
BILE, asertar los nombres de aque.
Has personas las euales reclaman
interes en- terrenos adyersamente
al actor, para que sean hechas
parties al pleito por nombre, asi
dandoles una oportunidad para
presentar sus derechos. Tai inter-
pretacion del estatuto ciertamente
recibira la aprobacion de todo hon.
bre de buen pienso, y cortara toda
la oportunidad al daho injusticia
que pudiera resultar de diferente
construction. Els muy facil en-
esta causa de obtener el nombre
dc cada reclamante que viye den
tro de la Merced de Las Vegas; Y
por una examination de los regis.
tros de documentos tambien es
muy facil de aclarar ell nombre dc
cada persona que tenga un docu-
mento enregistrado. III Juez
O'Brien, bajo 6sta 6rden decide
que ese es ell paso que debe deto-
marse, y que los derechos de hin.
gun hombre deben desconocerse
hasta que ell tai individuo haya te.
nido oportunidad dc defenderse
La decision del Juez Superior me-
rece tanto credito q su mente
como d su corazon y sera aproba.
da por ell pueblo en- general. Sc
entiende que esta accion fue toma.
da por el Juez Superior de su pro-
pio motive y como resultado de su
propia examination y reflection
sobre la materia. La posicion to.
mada por la corte en- favor del
pueblo, ahadira mucho q la repu.
tacion del Juez 0'Brien como un
| Iiucieoonaulto paptO y hdhil
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24
A Remarkable Case.

In November, 1899, Thomas F. Da-
Wis, brakeman of the Georgia Pacific
Railroad, was struck by projecting
rock in Tates Cut, Ala, while climbing
up the side of the caboose, and was Sc
riously injured The rock which pro-
iected struck him on the side and hip.
His injuries beside bruises were of an in
ternal nature. He suffered great deal.
Attending physicians soon discovered
that Davis's heart was moved from the
left to the right side. His entire insides
were disarranged and began moving
from one side to the other. In the course
of time his heart moved eight inches
from its normal position and was on the
right side. Davis dwindled from hearty.
robust man to an invalid. The other
night he died. The case is pronounced
most remarkable one by physicians.
Davis was about twenty-five years old,
aud unmarried.-Neao Orleans Times
Democrat.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24

: The American Indians want to be rep
resented by an exhibit at the Worlds
Fair, and at the agencies in the West they
are signing petitions to be granted the
privilege. The petitions are addressed
to the President of the United States
and his cabinet, and to the Commission
ers of the Worlds Fair. In quite pa
thetic language they set forth the de-
spairing condition of the Indians, and
protest against the celebration of the dis
covery of American event so momen-
tous and disastrous to them---without be.
ing afforded proper recognition and a
chance to make an exhibit which will not
only serve as most appropriate back
ground upon which to illustrate the pro-
gress of 400 years, but will show that
the Indians themselves have made greater
advancement than Is generally supposed.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24
Picknnckets Arc Born.

A man must have the physical endow-
ment to be pickpocket, just as man
must have a certain mental endowment
to be poet, says a noted criminal in the
st. Louis lobe-Democrut. The lining of
the pocket must be taken hold of about
an inch from the top on the inside. 1t
must be drawn up easily and quickly at
the same time.
Not more than half dozen move
meats of the fingers should be necessary
to get the lining out far enough. With
the lining, of course, will come the
pocl1etbook, and this should never be
touched by the fingers until it is almost
ready to drop into the hand of the thief.
Some experts never touch the book
until it is in the hand. Now, the fingers
to do this should be slender; not neces-
sarily long, but thin and flexible, and
the best picllpockets are those whose
finger ends are naturally moist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24
Curious Test for Ability.

A well-known downtown contractor
has peculiar theory. 1t is necessary for
him to employ great number of men in
his business, and they must possess GER
tain qualifications in order to give salts
faction. First and foremost 9uickness
of thought and action is indispensable.
Everything else is subordinate to this.
Sand the best place in the world to
find the very men l want is in a
restaurant" said the man a short time
ago TO Times reporter.
The reporter did not see why this
should be so, and the man went on to
explain.
"When in a restaurant, said he, "yoa
see man take up the bill of fare and
spend half an hour looking through its
contents you can put that person down
as a man with no decision of character.
The man who goes into restaurant,
throws his hat at peg, and gives the
waiter his order as soon as he is seated is
the man for me. You can depend upon
it, that man can be trusted to know
what he is doing, and is the proper man
to put in position where decision oi
character is an essential qualification.
'If were the General of an army
would submit all my officers to this
crucial test before intrusting them will
any important separate commands. -
Neto York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24

1t is proposed to establish a Japanese
colony in California, the protector being
an ex-membcr of the House of Represen-
tatives in Japan, who has wearied of the
tumoil in his native land. He has inter-
ested several large capitalists, and is Sc
lecting able bodied farmers to form the
first group of colonists. ''From present
Indications" comments the New York
Tribune, "a law will soon have to be
passed excluding the japanese, for every
steamer sees large number arrive. They
arc focking into Hawaii by thousands,
and they have been attracted here by the
high wages"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24
ALMOST A CRIME.

1t seemed as if Providence had deserted
Randolph Perry in his old age and ut
terly cast him off. For his was, indeed.
hard lot. We do not often find case
of such great hardship in human affairs;
for, although he had begun life with the
brightest prospects, with abundant
wealth, pleasant home, a loving wife
and children, his seventieth summer
found him stripped of all save the roof
above his head, and seriously threatened
with the loss of even that.
Twenty long, weary years back his re-
verses had begun in the sudden and dis
tressing death of his dear wife; and this
irreparable blow was soon after followed
by the elopement of his daughter Annie,
the pet and darling of his heart, with an
artful scoundrel with sham title, who
h ad probably left his native land across
the sea upon compulsion. The poor
father heard of her but once afterward,
and that was when the news of her sui
eide in Manchester reached him. This
visitation humbled him almost to the
dust, and brought with it a sickness that
laid him PROSTATE for twelvemonth,
and nearly cost him his life.
He rose from his sick bed and ap-
peared to the little world of his acquaint
ance only the wreck of his former man
hood. His first inquiries were for Simeon,
his boy. No one would answer him at
first; they looked pitifully at him and
kept silent; but when he angrily de-
manded to know the truth, they were
compelled to tell him that Simeon, his
only remaining hope, mad heartlessly de-
serted HIM during his sickness, and, as
was supposed, had gone off to sea. Ran
dolph Perry did not die with this accu-
mutation of griefs; he lived on in a
hopeless, morbid kind of way; but nc
one had seen him smile since he was told
of Simeon's desertion. That was nearly
twenty years back. He had dwelt In
the house where he had been bereaved
ever since, with no society save that ol
the woman who attended to his small do
mestic affairs.
This beautiful mansion, standing high
up on knoll that overlooked the sea,
surrounded with spacious and cultivated
grounds, had been purchased by Perry
of its previous owner, who was his
friend, and upon whose assurance that
the place was unencumbered and free
from all legal claim he implicitly relied.
That friend had died penniless two
years after; and now, as if to remove
from his dreary existence the last ray o.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24

The elevated railroads in New York
City, which cost less than $17 900, 600,
are stocked and bonded for more than
$50, 900, 900. The steam railroads in
the country cost, on paper, says General
Rush G. Hawkins, in the North Ameri-
can, S9,931, ,453, 146, of which two-ffths
represent water. The street railroads of
the country, horse, cable and electric,
have not cost over $4,000 per mile
but they are stocked and bonded up to
about $4,000
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24
NO. A..
A DAY IN SONGLAND.

Wandering through the land of Spring,
Have you heard its voices sing?
Throb of earth, swift whir of wing,
Skimming, scudding clouds which fling
Harmony
From the glad green of the hills,
And broad blue the sky which fills;
In awakened, gushing rifls,
Natures hidden music trills
Melody.
Where the purple lilacs sway,
Blossoms bloom, then float awaYr
Listen to the song OF May, t.
Hint and hush and whisper say, |
Heart, but see
Summer land of flowers not far, :,
Where gold gates of song ajar /
Swing back noiselessly afar;
Bud and bloom and music are
All for thee"
But from distance family swell
Tink and tone of evening bell!
Day is dying, shadows tell
OF a lingering farewell
To the light
Bathed in showers of ruddy goldr
Sunsets radiant realms unfold; =.
Now from twilight hands is rolled s
Eventide, by stars foretold;
Then-the night.
philadelphia Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24

Experiments by the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius seem to prove, observes the
Washington Star, that dynamite cxplo-
sivcs fired luto the air from q platform
not stationary cannot be depended upon
to explode so as to be destructive to OBJ
jects in the water or near it. 1t would
appear that further experimentation
should be on the line of securing stable
platform that could be maneuvered easily
and swiftly. The guns are so long and
the machinery SO extensive as to require
greater space than could be secured on
a man-of-war devoted to other uses. A,
the same time they are not able, as the
recent experiments show, to find in ves-
sci of seventeen or eighteen feet of beam
sufficient iirmness for trajectory in even
moderately good weather, whereas the
requisite is stability in rough seas. There
is authority for the opinion that torpedo
development should be on the old line of
the submarine torpedo.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24

The largest fee ever received for pro.
fessional services in the United States
was paid when check was made out for
$3.50, 600 to William Nelson Cromwell,
of this city, says the New York World.
He had acted as assignee of Decker,
Howell & Co.. the bankers aud brokers
who suspended payment during the panic
in Wall street last November, and, rs
said, Judge Lawrence in the Supreme
Court has confirmed the report of the
referee who passed upon the accounts
and stated that Mr.. Cromwell was en-
titled to that sum. Mr.. Cromwell earned
this $3.50, 900 in six weeks. That was
at the rate of S4S. 3SS.33t week. or
1922. 16 a day for six working days to
the week, and the remarkable part of the
whole transaction is that the people who
,ajN him the money think that he under.
!" mated the value of his services and
out of their way to buy him valu
silver service worth small fortune
ltssAfl
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24

The New Orleans Picayetne predicts
that the next move against immigration
will be against the japanese. California,
it seems, is threatened with an influx of
class of Japanese who, the San Fran
cisco papers think, will prove as objec-
tionable as the Chinese, and an attempt
has been made, in test case involving
four women who recently landed, to stem
the tide
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A stirring appeal.-Spoon, please.
The light of the world--Caucasian
Above his business-The boss.
"What's Tim doing now9" "Time."
The smaller the rooster the louder the
crow.
The bogus dollar is hard to push; but
it often is lead.
An overdrawn account-The sensa-
tional reporters table.-Puc5.
You can never lift mortgage by pull
ing at a bottle, ,-Elnaira Gdsctte.
The man that ''gets out on foul''
isn't necessarily chicken -LoweU Nail.
The xylophone player is the fellow
who makes the "woods ring. = States
man.
Some of the new cannon which shoot
twelve miles won't shoot anything else.-
Washington Stor.
A man would do pretty poor fishing if
he used book worm for bait. Bling
hamton Republican.
Foeohor "Nnw ts,n, who "an tell
me the plural of 'child?" The Bright
Pupil-"Twins." Paris Figaro.
It is said the first anchors were invent
ed in 5S7. They have been drag on
the maritime service ever since.-Fsca-
yune.
You can never judge how well man
can keep q secret by the way he keeps
one that is unfavorable to him.-Atchtsom
Globe.
''Did you enjoy the circus, Johnnys"
every much. l had ride on big
leather animal with snake on his nose"
--Puck.
Farmer-aDid that tramp over yonder
| leave this house2" Wife---"Yes; but he
took our money with him. "-Neso York.
| Journal.
"What is a skin game9" asks cor
respondent A skin game is one where
the other man makes the money. .-Ne1o
I York Recorder.
The editor of comic paper is said to
be insane. One would think man with
all his wits about him couldn't go in
sane Statesman.
In Boston men are beginning to
emancipate themselves from the gentler
sex. A man has started millinery
re.-Teras .Siftings.
Very petite ladies doubtless intend to
be as truthful as any one; but don you
notice that they almost invariably drew
the long beaus-Puc6.
The things that promise most success
Will vanish while we look;
1t always is the biggest fish
That wriggles off the hook.
- Washington Post.
Boegs-"An American girl always
makes bargain when she marries a
lord" Fogg-''How do you make that
out2" Boggs-''Because he is cheap, at
any price. life.
Doctor-"There, get that prescription
filed, and take teaspoonful three times
day before meals" Pauper Patient
"But, doctor, don't get but one meal In
two days. "-Ieras SiftinQs.
When lady of uncertain age tells you
coyly that she has seen twenty seven
summers it is altogether impolite to 3sk
her if she remembers how the last one OF
the twenty-seven looked.-Somer0stle
Journal
"No, num-" said Bridget, "I DOM
bring any reference. don't think you
would care for the opinions of some OF
the persons I have been working for" P"
And Bridget was promptly engaged. -
Ne,o York Recorder.
Mizpah Say (the evening before her
wedding)-'Suppose the minister should
want to kiss me after the ceremony,
dear, what shall 1 do?" Miss Winnie
Carr Cher dear friend)-''He won't want
to. o."-Nep York Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24
VOL. TX.

Judge Irving Halsey, in his memorial
address over the grave of the famous
PAGER, Tom Hal, in Tennessee recently,
asserted that this peculiar stride was
used by horses $500 years ago in Greece,
and that the proof of this fact is to be
found in the equine figures on the mar
bles stolen from the Parthenon by Lord
Eloip.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24
How CelluiOid is Made.

The base of celluloid is common paper;
by action of sulphurio and nitric acid 1t
is changed to gun-cotton, then dried,
ground and mixed with from twenty to
iorty per cent. of camphor, after which
it is ground fine, colored with powder
colors, cast in sheets, pressed very hard
and at last baked between sets of super
heated rollers.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24

stand within the orchards close,
Beneath the guardian trees;
And thrice the apple blossoms SHOWS
Have fioated to the breeze.
The summer glows, the red leaves fall,
The winter hearth-fres burn;
Spring comes, but never to my call
Or prayer dost thou returnl
o true heart, tits long to parti
Apple boughs are gay,
Sweet buds grow, blossoms blow;
Thou art still away.
They say one should be patient; yet,
If groping lost in night
Forever, can the soul forget
The loveliness of light?
l sometimes think that in yon sky
Thou art-so far from mel
And then, when to God would cry,
/ cry, instead to you;
o true heart, 'tis long to partl
Apple boughs are gay,
Sweet buds grow, blossoms blow;
Thou art still away.
To smile, to jest, to walk my way
Oh, that is not for me!
To live till am old and gray,
And ne'er thy face to see.
Thy voice o Love, art thou a dream
By God in pity given?
Clasp, clasp me Close lest joy extreme
Should open the gates of heaven!
o true heart, no more to parti
Apple boughs are gay,
Sweet buds grow, blossoms blow,
Where our glad feet stray.
Elizabeth W. Fiske, IN Boston Transc,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24

William X. Vanderbilt has built the
biggest hen house i'll this country, spend
ing $3.50, 600 in the structure.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-07-24
APPLE BLOSSOMS.

We stood within the orchards gloom,
In youth and courage high,
The apple boughs in clustered bloom
Were just nearer skyi
And ohe maiden in her PRIDE
A quaint old ditty sang,
With glance, half shy, at him beside;
And thus the burden rang:
o true heart. tits long to partl
Apple boughs are gay,
Sweet buds grow, blossoms blow;
Thou art still away.
One fingered, when they turned to go
Whose path lay DER the seas
A look, kiss, whisper low,
And plighted fast were we.
He would return to claim my love
When spring buds opened again;
And distant came, beyond the grove,
The woods of that refrain:
. true heart tits long to partl
Apple boughs are gay;
Sweet buds grow, blossoms blow;
Thou art still away.
A ring upon my finger shone,
He vanished in the shade,
And the sweet stars looked gently down
Upon happy maid.
That ring is like star at night;
And in my loneliness
The pressure of its circlet light
Has seemed a soft caress.
o true heart, It's long to parti
Apple boughs are gay,
Sweet buds grow, blossoms blowj
That art still away.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-13

Jerry T@ohig, a si~lOOnkeeper at
Red Lodge, Was shot and killed on
Tnur-day night. Al the shooting was
doLe from the outside, the perpe rator
Is unknown, tut believed To- be n pfo.-
p cior named Jack Rice, with whom
tue deceased had hat trouble during
the dsy. THOhig was well known in
Livingston aud Park City and report
says That he lived at Fort KeDgh about
ten years ago. Rice disappeared after
the shooting and is being looked for
the sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-13

The facilities OF the present day foI
the production Of everything that will
condnce 20 the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost uulim-
tied aud hen syrup Of Figs Wa first
produced he world was enriched with
the only reifer' laxative known. a. f.
'he only remedy which j. trulv plea
ing and reire-hiug - the taste aud
promptanG etirctIai 10 cleanse the
system geuily 100 the -pr'ugtime or in
Tact, a. suy tune. aud the better it is
KNOWN Ire more popular IL bec1mse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-13
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitt,r-. II ia
grippe" ha- LEI: you weak and weary.
Use Electric Bltters. This remedy acts
difec ~ 90 The liver, s,omsch aud kid
neys, gently aioiug those organs
To perform their functions. II you are
afflicted with rick headache, you viii
ind speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this is the remedy
YOU need. Large bottles only SOC. at
W. +. Savage drug store