davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-06

III Microbes 4 las 2 p. M, void
hacia el RENO de su Creador, 1
aumentar el ndmero de los ange.
les del cIeIo, Ell nIho MaximiIIano
Aurestino, vastago del apreeiable
joven Ambrosio Valdez v 50 dig.
na esposa Sofia Joseph dc valdez.
Form6 Ell pequeho angel Il dIeha
del hogar de sns padres duranle
el tempo dc sells meses y q dIas.
cuando los deld para irlos 1 repre-
sentar ante In Oorte Celestial dom
de rogarA por su felleidad.
Annque n ausencIa de N hIIo
es uua 0bra arrancndu del conzopi
sIpembargo, padres one pierden !
los suyos en- IA duIce edad dc /
lnocenela. merecen mae que i
condolencla, Il felieiiaei6u por T..
ner IN represensante ante L -.
gusta Corte dc DIos;y poF ezio 4
voz congEaiula Al 81. valdsz : !
81 cstimahIe erposa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-06
Lo Estral.guIaron.

De VaIlecitos, condado de Rio
Arriba yiene Ia notieia del iltimo
asesinato. Juan Isidro Martinez, mn
joven, desapareci0 misteriosamen.
te del rancho de ovejas, dc su pa
Dire, como dos semanas pasadas sin
que Sc supiera su paradero hasta
el dia 2S del pp. cuando fue hallado
su cadaver matilado en- un iaral. Sc
pndo conoceT al examinar 81 cner-
30 que el eldesgraciado Martinez hs-
bia muerto a manos dc asesinos,
quienas q 10 ahogaron, o 10 cstran.
gnlaron.
De la evidencia circuhstancial sc
deduce que este horripilante cri.
men fue perpetrado por dos pasto-
res dc ovejas, que en- ese tempo
estaban Ell Ia vecindad y con guie-
mes ell muchacho Sc asociaba, y por
Ia evidencia de un mnchachito com,
pafero de Martinez parece que Ia
razon para haber cometido el homi-
cidio, previene de que Martinez to.
MIA conocimiento de un cierto ro,
bo de ovejas en- que parecen haber
estado implicados los supuestos
asesinos.
Que Ia ley investigue ell asunto
y 81 Sc halla que los suspectos sou
culpables que los cashgue como
merecen, de 10 contrario que Sc
les ponga en- Iibertad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-06

La comisi6n de condado, de Sic
rra, impuso una leya especial de
dos mil pesos para su exbibito.
Sc comision6 4 Ia sehora de Al
bright como Ia supervisors geue-
raj de todo el trabajo femenino en-
ell Terrtorio. De este condado Sc
report6 el trabalo muy favorable.
Sc nombr6 un comits q Ia cabe.
"a del cual esta el Prof. Doty de
esta, para que preparen un exhibit
to escolar, Y para clio Sc asignaron
$3.50.
Sc efectu6 un contrato con Ia
sehora de Albright, para Que tome
pinturas fotograficas, dc todos los
institutes edueacionales, plazas.
edificios, vihas y todo punto de
inter6s para cxhibir en- Chicago,
Separandnse para tai fin Ia suma
de $500, J Sc autorlz6 a la sehora
artista para que pida d las conf
stones de los yarios condados
apropiaciones de slOO, respectiva-
mente para las yistas adicionales,
La comisi6n de managers Sc
reunira de nuevo en- Albuquerque
ddrante Ia feria.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-06
FAULKNER sERA coLGADo.
La Corte Snprema Sostiene ell
Juicio de In dc Distrito.

81 las ordenes de In ley se llevan
d cabo, ell Viernes. I9 del que eur.
sa, tendra nuestra plaza que expe-
lrimentar uno de los eventos mas
sensaeionales y repugnantes del
mundo civilizado: la eiecucidn,
en- Ell paiibulo dc un ser humane,
81 tai nombre sc 70 pnede dar pro-
piamente q un frio asesino.
En- el liltlmo termino de Ia Corte
de Distrito, en- este contlado, fue
Ijuzgado por el crimen de homici'
dio, nn americana llamadose Fred
Faulkner. La evidencia del crimen
aunque puramente circunstancial
era tan fuertc y directa que cl in.
RADIO no vacil6 en- un corto tempo,
en- traer un dictamen desshomiciiio
en- primer grado.
In historic de este negro y hor-
|fipilante crimen cs, seg6n Ia evil
dencia prodncida ante Ia corte,
la signiente: James Lannon, nm
honrado trabajador sali6 en- un
caro- equipado de proyisiones v
alguno que otro mueble que poseia,
J I'M POGO de dinero, con direction
a Texas, de Trinidad, Colorado, en-
Agosto, 81 aho pasado. Faulkner
sali6 tambien Ell su compania, ha-
biendose agregado, y ei tI1annon]
habiendo convenido en- lieyarlo.
Despues que salieron de Trinche-
ra, Lannon desapareci6; pero su
cuerpo fu6 encontrado muerto d
balazos en- el campo. Immediate
mente salieron los oticiales en- &C.
guimiento de Faulkner, habiendo-
10 aprehcndido ccrca de Folsom.
en- possession del caro- de su yicti.
ma, su pistola, reloj y otras eosas.
Ia csusa fu6 trsids ante este coR.
dado, por aplicaci6n de cambio de
lugar, con el resultado que hemos
dicho, en- el dItimo termino de Ia
corte. III Juez 10 sentenci6 dc
acuerd0 con el dictamen del
jurado, a ser ahorcado ell dia 3 de
JUNO pasado, a no ser que Ia ape.
laci6n 4 Ia corte suprema fuera
concedida, en- cnyO case tendria
que ser ahorcad0 el 10 de Agosto
de 1892. La corte Suprema SOS
tuvo Ell juicio del tribunal de Dis.
trito, = asi es que Faulkner yolara
d Ia etefnidad en- ese dia.
Temerosas las autoridades que
10 tienen d cargo que Sc escapara
fue ordenado se le encerrara en-
una zelda, y al ir a cumplirse Ia
orden el condenado Sc puso furio-
so, necesitandose las fnerzas lie
varios hOmbres para poderlo en-.
ccrrar, y el blasfem6 y jur6 que
jamas seria ahorcado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-06
Tn CandIlio del Condado de
Doila Ana.


Como los tiempoe tienen sus
camhios, asi tambien los homhre.
patriofas camhean sus movimien
tcs va sean flnancieros, sociales
politicos, hacia Ia senda que mas
favorable les parece para eI bien
estar suyo y de sus constitnyentes
Sucesos que amcnudo estan aeon
teciendo EN- diversos condados de
Nueyo Mexico ! aun en- Ia Union,
dan indicaciones ciertas que e.
destino ha proporciouado este aho
como propicio para los movimien'
tos Independence politicos.
Uno de los acontccimientos nas
notables y dignos dc comcnto,
ocurri6 esta semana en- el Conda'
do de Dona Ana. III Hon. Maria
no Barela, 81 caudillo mas esclare.
cido del licho Condado, ha signi.
iicado su disgnsto de los m6todos
Republicanos en- Nuevo Mexico,
y con Ia intrepidez y formalidad
que le fu6 notable en- Il ano me.
morable de 1872 en- su defensa en-.
contra de los gnerrilIeros Ell Ia
mesilla, ahora Sc propone a leyan-
tar un mosimiento independence
en- connection con el paFtido De.
!a6aFass, = haeer por este medic
Que los amigos neo.mexicanos one
contian en- el, sean respetados, y Al
mismo tempo Sc benefirien en- to-
DO 10 que sea possible con un cam.
bio de administration que mas loa.
BILE sea 4 esa comunidad.
Don Mariana ha sido siempre
caracterizado por nna lintegridad
sin tacha y Ia formalldad que SO
requiere en- caudillos de su esfea
y reputation. Ademas afortuua.
,lamente 81 caballero 4 qulen nos
aludimos tlene un hriIIante y pode-
roso asistente en- Ia persona del
joven Anastacio Barela, su sobri.
no. joven que no dudamos que Sc
I'd ampIiamente capaz para repre-
sentar 4 Nuevo Mexico con honor
u distinction, no sole en- las CANA
ras territorlales, sido tambien en-
los salones nacionaies de Ia patria.
Bicn hayan Don Manano, el jo-
ven BarelA, y todos los demas en-
balIeros que los aiguen, en- este
tan laudable movimIentO. pues Ia
memoria de sus servicios jamas Ia
olyidara Ia posteridad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-06
Muertos por an Rayo.

III Kingston Shaft, publication del
condado de Sierra. trae Ia poticia
que cerca de Ia estaci6n de Hatch,
(CoIoradol, una pIaeita del Conda-
do do Doha Ana. una descarga
electrica mat6 dos muchaehitos
mexicanos, y como 40 oyejas de
una partlda que ellos cuidaban
Un compahero de los muchachos
rocibl6 una descarga del rayo
Y se eneuentra on una condiciou
muy breearIa } eonsecuensia. NJ
dice el e0lega los nombres dc los
muertos nj del herldo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-06

ros sin escrdpulo nj conciencia es.
tau dlspnestos y listos para guitar.
les el pan de Ia boca, en- el momen.
to oportrIlo. Tengan este slempre
presente para que no caigan ei.
error, J que hay mucha diferencia
entire Ia ley = ell derecho.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-06

Para la Exposition de Chicago.
La semalia pasada 90 rennieron
en- Ia capital del Territorio los 90.
Missionaries de Ia Feria Universal,
con el objeto de recibir reportes J
tomar medios para !levar adelante
el trabajo del exhibito Territorial.
Cast en todos los condados del
Territorio existen comit6s auxlha.
res los cuales estan trabajando
con mucho ontusiasmo en- el asun.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-06
Dlgno de Emalaci6n.

Es q maneio social one prevale.
ce entire los ofciales del condado
dc Doha Ana. Durahte esta Sc,
mana las circumstancias nos pro
porcionafon negocios ante Ia cor.
te de aquel consiado. presidida por
el Hon. Jarinto Armijo, cahallero
que actnaImente rDe aquel desti-
no Lo cabaIlerezco Z impartial
con que Don Jacint0 nos tratd en-
el negocio que presentabamos an
to el, no pndo menos ono impre.
sionarh0s de una manera Ia mas
favorable. Don Jacinto es un Re.
pnblicano en- cuestioncs polltieas
pero en- materias que incnmben al
descargo de sns deberes no es
partidario de una parte nj III otra,
sino un juez jnsto q ilhparcial, dig.
no de Ia conflanza dc todo ciuda.
dano, sin exception d partido que
nertenezca.
III Hon. Horacio Stephenson,
secretario dc Ia dicha corte, politi-
camcnte es un Demdcrata, pero
ecmo ea consoeio Official, ea senor
Armijo, en- su despacho no conoce
distincciones partidarias, el extran.
jero al notsr q ambos dc estos SO.
flores unidos on el salon de su des.
pacho no lees possible notar que
hay una diferencia en- sns opinio.
mes politicas. Por 10 que cOncier.
ne d Don Horacio, el hecho que
ha permanecido desempehando Ia
secretaria de condado por doce
a6oe conseeniiyos, es una prneba
incueshonabIe de Ia muy completa
satisfaction que han dado sus ser
yicios ofciales. Muy diguos de ser
imitados son los portes de los of
ciales del condado do Dona Ana
para yarios de los con'lados del
Territorio de Nueyo Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-06
NIExCroN PERSONAL.

Alamccitas q Jaeves pasado.
Don AIejandro sena, de Ia Ga.
rita, Sc encaentra en- Ii ciudad.
ProcedenIe de San Miguel lego
4 esta Ell Maftes el Sr. Jose Ma.
Baca.
Don Manuel C. de Baca, partid
para Santa F6 el Microbes por ID
noche.
Don Bias Ortega, de Las CALI,
mas estuyo en- Ia ciudad duranta 4
semana.
Don Julian Letcher &c encnen.
ira muy restablecido dc sil Ultima
enfermedad.
Sesencaentra en- Ii CiudAd Don
Luis r. Garcia, listinguido cludas
dmo do Tmmperos.
Don Federico Desmarais, de Is
ta, hizo IN yiaje 4 Denver recien.
tements.
A principles de Ii semana pass.
da Sc deio yer en- nuestra ciudad
eI Hon. Macario Gallegos, dc NO.
ra.
Tenemos gusto de apotar one el
Professor Alarid, que tam eufsrmU
ostnvo por cosa de doce dias. ha
comensads 4 recuperar dc nucso
su sainh.
Sc cncuentra en- Ia ciudad, el
diatinguido I indnstrIoso caballero.
Don Lorenzo Iabadie, do Puerto
de Luna.
Don Celso Baca, do Eden, en II
condado de Guadalupe, estuyo en-
ire los yisitantes 4 la ciadad ests
semaus.
Don MHnnel Fuensae, he Los
Yutas, estuvo en- IA ciudad con ne.
gocIos ante Ia Corte do Prnebas 4
princlpios dc In semana.
Don Tranqnilino Lnna, ex--dele.
guido, y actual Sheriff del Condado
de vaIeuciu, estuvo en- nuestra
cuidad con negoclos ante h eorte
de Prnebas.
III sehor Pablo A. Marcelino, a.
socorro. cahaIleFo may bien como.
cido en- esta su antigua residenaia,
Sc dej6 yer por aquI 4 principles
de Ia semana.
Don AlstonlO Baca, dc Teques.
quite. hijo de Don R0mualdo Baea.
estnvo en- compafia dc al famlIia,
dc vista 1 los sehorcs Baca, de i
Plaza de Arriha.
El loyen escrltor Don jose Esco.
bar, pasd por esta 81 Microbes con
direction 4 Mora, 4 donde piensa
trasladar dentro de POGO su peri6.
dIco, ri Combate.
/ Ia grseiosa ) cumpIIda sehesIta
0felia Baea. hiIa del siempre Iamen.
table candlIlo. el Hon. Henito Haes,
vIsit6 A sns amlgas dc Mora, regre.
sandO a tsta Ell Lanes.
III joven, Don Agustin Delgado,
dc Santa Fe, acompanado de 81
estimable espOsa, pas6 dc regreso
para Santa .E6, despues de haber
gozado IN mes do vacaci6h en- III
Cerro del Corsz6n.
EI sr. Pilar Abeytla, rnanuhctn-
zero de joyas de dIigrana, he toma.
do por eompahero al Sr. CIcmen-
to Padilla, perito en- el ohcio. II
naeya compahIa esia estabIecida
On Ia calle del Pucnte.
Don Anastacio Vigil, cindadan0
prominente de st. Joseph, estado
de Missouri, acompanado por IN
J hijo polltIco, el sehor T. j. Foley,
de Omaha, Nebraska, nos hicieron
una plaeentera vista el LINES pa
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-08-06
SO, $3.50 y SIS,

alto hechu anendo bucnos
vesos hccos po ases los cuaes vd hubea endo que
$1,000 hasta $1,000 mas cada yesdo Por los guentes
cz das venemos Vesdos de Nno que van $3.50 por
vesdos dc Nhos que vaeu 1880 por s5 vesdos
muchacho vaen $500 $500 Veos muchacho
len $500 po $500 Chaecos muchacho que 80 po
90 Zapato de muchacho que vaIen $500 po O0 Somros
pa para machachos 5 po 40 Camsas Bncas
de hombre vavn &00 90 Cmas de D0rm
ho valen a. 90 so cenavos Canisas de hcbre ea
billie que vaen 10 por 3d. Camsa panchs hombe
que S5 100 que
vaen 70 15 No oden que oos
ectos comprados pmaver No vos efecos alma
cenadOs apolados cnales cuaquier preco
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30

HON. S. B. ALEXANDER was the first
President of the State alliance. He is
now representative in Congress. As
an ex-President of the alliance, and q
| member of Congress, he has had ample
opportunities to learn the best means Of
We believe that Mr.. Alexander has care
fully considered this subject, and that
be is faithful to the interest of the alli-
ance when he counsels alliancemen to
vote for the democratic nominees. Hon.
Elias Carr was the second President Of
the State alliance. Col. Carr is farmer,
and is practically identified with the
interest of the farmers Having
been the representative head of the
alliance, and with large experience &C
quired on his farm. we believe that he is
competent to advise the farmers what is
best for their interests. His counsel is to
vote for the democratic nominees. Mr..
Marion Butler is the third president Of
the State alliance. The first we heard Of
Mr.. Butler he was a member Of the State
Senate We do not understand that he
was ever farmer. His closest connec
ton and knowledge of farming is proba-
bly, due to his being the official head Of
the alliance. On the 14th of July Mr..
Butler advised the farmers of this
State to vote for the democratic
State ticket. Now he advises them
to vote for the third party State
ticket. This change onithe part of Mr..
Butler was almost sudden. It was on
the eve of the election for his successor.
If it was made for the purpose of be-
coming his own successor, it shows that
an influence controlled the alliance that
did not control it when Alexander and
Carr were presidents; that did not con-
troll it several months ago; that did not
control it on the 14th of July, because
Mr. Butler was not aware of it. What
is this new influence, and where did it
come from? It's spell is potent with
many officials of the alliances, but
it appears powerless to influence those
who are not officers-the rank and file
of the alliance. These will vote the
democratic ticket. There is something
rotten in Denmark. Let the farmers be
on their guard.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30

A SPECIAL from Goldsboro. elsewhere
published, represents DR.. Exum as. in
dulging in strange talk for white man
born On Southern soil. As DR.. Exum is
candidate for Governor Of this Common
wealth, it is proper for the press to make
known his views on public questions, but
it is an unpleasant duty to record the
sentiments contained in our special as the
sentiments of any white North Carolinian.
But DR.. Exum is proving wor by rep
resentative of the convention that nomi-
mated him, and of the party represented
by that convention, and especially of the
influence that dictated its policy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30

THIS is from a circular issued by
Daniel Webster, Secretary of State un-
der President William Henry Harrison,
to the heads of departments under the
government of the United States:
'sSir: The President is of opinion that
it is great abuse to bring the patronage
of the Federal government into conflict
with the freedom of elections; and that
this abuse ought to be corrected where
ever it may have been permitted to exist,
and to be prevented for the future. He,
therefore, directs that information be
given to all officers and agents in your
department of the public service that
partisan interference in popular elections,
whether of State officer or officers of this
government, and for whomsoever or
against whomsoever it may be exercised,
or the payment of any contribution or
assessment on salaries or official compen-
sation for party or election purposes, will
be regarded by him as cause for removal. f"
It is now in order to hear from Will
liam Henry Harrison's grandson.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30


In his political speeches Secretary Eos
ter says that ''the treasury is in good
shape; that the revenues are increasing
and all talk of deficit is moonshine. y
In his official statement, at the close
of the last fiscal year, on the 3Oth of
June last, Secretary Foster "showed
that the entire surplus in the treasury,
including fractional silver coin, was
S27,O50, 1885, The fractional silver coin
is unavailable as it cannot be drawn
upon by the government, and never since
the reduced price of silver, until the
present administration has it been esti-
mated among the government assets.
Exclusive of this fractional silver coin,
the actual cash surplus in the treasury at
the beginning of the present fiscal year
was $12, ,S97, ,223. The appropriation
made by the last session of Congress are
$53, 900, 600 in excess of the government
receipts as stated by Secretary Foster,
and they are $4OO, 100000 in excess Of
the entire revenues and cash surplus in
the treasury on the 3Oth of June"
The statement made by the secretary
in his political speeches, and the state
ment made by him in his official report
cannot be reconciled. The secretary
should confine himself to the record.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30

TUE republican bell-wethers in this
State are using the third party leaders
for all they are worth, but the people
have their eyes on these confederates in
the conspiracy to defeat the democratic
party, There is retribution in history.
and It is near at hand for those who
have undertaken to deliver North Caro-
lima to the republican party-to negro
.ruls, Oar gallant and patriotic people
have ever delighted to honor the men
who answered North Carolina's call to
battle in 1860, and so will they honor
those who defed prescription in defense
of her material welfare in 1892
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30

IT was Macaulay, we believe, who pre-
dicted that our form Of government
would be destroyed early in the twenti-
eth century. Said the English historian,
the mob would destroy it, mot q foreign
enemy The recent outbreaks, which
have necessitated the calling ont, the
militia in four States in quick success
sion, would appear, on the surface, as
proof that the prediction Of Macaulay
was being verified on good schedule
time; asR the difference is-and herein
lies our safety-that in other. countries
the sarong arm of the central govern
ment is. invoked to suppress such out
breaks, while here they are suppressed
by the people, who take the matter in
hand themselves.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30
Scaling Restrictions I'm the Magellan
StrafUhts.

By Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
New YORK, August GA cablegram
to the Herald from Valparaiso says the
Chilean government asks that publicity
be given to the prohibition of sealing in
the straights Of Magellan, the Chilo Is
lands and Juanfernandez, in:order to pre-
vent sealers from fitting out in new Lon
don for the coming season. Notice will
soon be issued by Argentina of similar
is preparing a circular for Chilean minis
tiers abroad, setting forth the terms of
the negotiations pursued by minister
Errazuriz, relative to the claims Of Peru
Wan bondholders and the French credi-
tors of Peru.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30

DEDUCT $4,000, OOO,O 900 from the
amount of money now in circulation in
this country, and the result will show
what the republicans would have done
had they not been prevented by demo
Gratis. Is is not better for every business
interest to have 81, 900, 900, 900 in circu-
lation, than to have only $1,000, 900, 600.
The republicans say that the latter
amount is large enough. The democrats
would largely increase the 81, 800, OO0,-
OOO-the amount at present in circula-
ton. They would give the people an
amount fully adequate to their needs,
and this is the safe policy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30
SAYS the Murfreesboro Inder :

SAYS the Murfreesboro Indeu:
''Third partyism is losing ground every
day. The people are thoroughly dis
gusted with its course. They see that
that its purpose IS to defeat democracy
and put the republicans in power A
few weeks ago there were a number OF
good men in our county who leaned to
the third party, but nearly all of them
have given up such ideas now and are
just as good democrats as ever. We have
never seen such change in SO short a
time. The action of the third party
leaders is enough to disgust any one
When November comes our people will
be found in the democratic column fight
ing for democratic rule and honest gov
ernment."
We are very much gratified to read
such reports from our native (Hertford)
county. We say to our democratic
friends there, that if any number should
persist in the purpose to vote the third
party ticket. it would result in ruin to
their State, and stay off indefinitely the
relief they so much need, and are
justly demanding. Demand reform in
side the democratic party. We will aid
you all we can. There is no other place
to get it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30

SOME Northern and Western papers
are firing at the Durham Globe for advo-
eating the election of Cleveland, and de-
nouncing the force bill. The Globe is
independent in politics, but Col. Fair
brother knows what is sound in politics
as we'll as in government. He is taking
care of himself very well, and he don't
burn smokeless powder either. The
sound of his gun IS loud and clear. Hav-
ing made this State his home hewill de-
fend the interest of our people.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30

THE New. York Press estimates that in
twenty years the people Of the United
stares have paid nearly q, 600, ooo. 600
Of the principal of the war debt, $a, 500. :
600, 600 In interest on the same, and 81,
BOO. 600, 600 in pensions-or S., 500, 900,
600 IN all. OF this enormous sum nearly
s2, O00, 900, 900 has been taken from the
South and paid out in the North to re-
main there No wonder that the restored
"Cnion," so called, is SO dear to the
hearts Of the bondholders and bummers
whose united forces patched it together
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-08-30

THE third party candidate for Cover
nor appears to be in hot water. When
he enters the campaign he will find the
water boiling hot. But physician in
Goldsboro decided that Dr. Exum was
physically and mentally incapaciated.
The Doctor looked healthy when in the
third party State convention, though
when he applauded the negro speaker
from Vance county for abusing demo
Gratis we could only hope that he suffered
from mental alteration Such hope
was charitable.