davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
HOW THE PRINCE OF WALES GOES TO TIE
PLAY.

From Morning."
The Royal box IS hooked In tn" usual way OF
count The piice is not increased from the ordinary
library tariff and the stories ahou nominal PrGe ice
Of the papers who Invent such ,arradddcs
s s:sosa box %Don anH When he SIS
tho ROYAL box II 'h'y could ser their way to ohsing
varaSy in tie nirma i've The Prince howeycr Is
very reluctant 70 have this done ana always
s ssA pd sHf % 50 ha, he box
has been conceded, he generally rrmsrks Why dia
come c here another evening". Please see they are
thanked in name In the rare cas- 81 re-
he hcar Is his expressed s Srd dnsIrS
andlence Little display, Of flowers. bouquets satin
programmes etc. ar" all very nice. In" tn" PM"
without them Another hing which annoys him IS
thar lie should r' drawn attention 10 by the per- n.
c on b., nT Tnra q" Of Wa Va Sa"s N"'"' "
is he said on one occasion. Why should the anlse,
i for my sakei" This was at ne olympia Th.:irc
during the run Of Fun on the Eri,tol, As soon "a as
ishsd to see the orchestra suddenly stand ny in the
middle OF The performance am t"am p.a''h , boa
house rose en- mas,c. every eye was dire ted to the
ROYAL box. and the applause WI, dci"rihsi az Inc
planation Mr. .Iarritr arrived and explained that 1t
was only the overzealol-nc>, Of 100 patofic band
accepted AS a precedent. n"d the >ane frtiinafcd u
thc managers generally This i why Ioii often Hear
pop!c Nsy IN rhcitr" f"war. ~" chs" ct Tue pr.
iornrncc WHY. there j. IN" Prince IF WneS "vor
In re- in they never played ''"l save the
on en-" Wr,t ~ >han".
TIL. Prince n'wa,> waits until tho 'ral cnrtiin Ia,
descended before Ring Ia l"tv,. Til, ). invnri
able rule 80 much -. that Er haS SIT ont the enilIr
ar ,-lulie Of II Drury Lane pant,nlime. lhorc are
,hrc or four theatres only whrc le ever breaks TN
rulc They arc those houses which have no Royal
entrance aud hero the Prime" anticipates the final
curtain bv two or three minutes. 60 that his departure
will not disturb the Carriage trafhc OF the remainder
OF the audience.
Immediately the Ihirce Is announced 10 hive Wis
Icd thcntro the booking rises, blroneterlhf. 10 a
GOOD heat This t. I'm rrfei"nc. to the booking pub
lie hut beyond This WHEEL His Royal lilGhncss likes
In many other ways The Prime" is always thinking OF
| some we'll known ariis;e VIII" has often ninistercf
10 his nmu> rmpnt >on" poor player who has fallen
IN lad times. h" immediately puts his name down
for tall, or boxes substantial amount.
III, ROYAL Ilighncs> one" on n WISH 10 Icrd
1ntirld 10 open the Town Hall. and Ma>cDtt"
rcmlmny was doing very poor Iu>ln IS at Ia" local
| theatre. :udd"nly run". WAS hon1i mat me
Prince would ratronze tn" performance on IN" r.
day night. \ AcnlllanCe OF Truth WIS given to IN"
| ruinor bv N" manager orcrin. an awning I" BE-
erected on the "Wednesday. Iy Friday morning over;
scat had been looked. but OF course, Royalty ar
| rived never having intended TO go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

Albert coat closer about his atcnuated iorn. sttpm
down from the barrel. stalked along TO tne rowS
glanced inward at the tremendous arches spann,nE
the central portion OF the building. and his lip cureo
In mpasirrlPsS scOrn.
Fiddle sticks. - A., ,-su. In
lie went outside thr building crossed the hrSsr IN
front OF the western entrance forced his way
The mass Of humanity still erowding toward the COM
mon centre crossed to the Wooded island an ~
from tho shore facing the great agricultural az a.,
purely classic facade Its supendous roor
outline his thin lip, parted again. and he said IN he
cold sneering tone Of man who felt that lie nao p'e"
n viii do w"l enon:h for Chicago. reckon. but
shucks, n we had 1t down In ST. Louis We coulo pu,
tho whole burned building inside our Exposltl0n ano
have room enough left to chuck in the Auditorium
besides -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
The ANIMAL SENSE OF HCMOR.

FROM tn" LONDON sp'Vlh'or
II 10 have Your good It hi"s OF e." hi'noT
Of animal, capped. here are two or thre" moro.
remember. ia description Of India or aeyon s"'e
forty wears ago story 81 an Engli ,hman who had
monkey Ip,king on Of h- window ono da! he 'nw
hi, COO: getting fowl ready for boiling. Will" the
MONKEY Ay On ia" S p mi" giHsncc divided be-
tween the desire for Tn" Kitchen DIAL. and the frnr
Of the pos>.- >llrm;nG monkey. one crow MOI"
di>iaacc ard wa, instantly In the Gluten OF inc
monkey. ~ the s'mr moment tn" cook. having
uui,hri TRUSTING. the Tow L. put II into IN" pot ana went
nwoy TIE mt nlcy pluch"d his crow - i" had luet
Ion tie cook pItca The fowl. took III" fowl out OF
t II" S H. Ehrn ' the cook came rI and III
fowl left preparing for his masters Luncheon turned
trrrnr NJ th, manifest Intervention Of the Evil one.
Auoihcr Story. some forty or fifty years earlier. is
Of monh-; wEi'h my unc' brought to Lnniol rpm
The inh, perhaps writing II letter. In hi, masters
h,droomi lie upset tho ink. ard thrr-upon ne went
w'pd up the T INK Ti IT. on d ra%incr
r q"om III 1t was in lilsto when anothcr lady came
IN i"' nrd .nt down The monkey. after watching her
for TIM om n" h" OF the .natr n % w fr"
her head put It on his own ARD dricd an m,t"hip.s
I" catch him and rescue th" bonnet: ~, as' lam. IN"
WHY and mere ST. sharing Inc delight q" III" paSsrrN
iy ooting as Butcher must hay" lookci when' years
ai,r be appeared on the field OF Waterloo III an
these ins;nnces the love OF miscellaneous practical
joking Is anf 1t Is pronaS'I ,rg ~" i n. nan, Who vi
WINS hoping to develop III" lnt"!igence OF MONKEY TO
whose education he was drvo'inc hi'''H. ,,, y, h
u" ond of III, room turning Tho leaves It a
vamn. hook Oh entomology AM looklhE ~ Int patcs
wi WIZ, a GImsy HAT in" monkey was turning the
palcs In order thai whoa ne rnme 10 T. p n nd t
~ A.. thc pap,r could not have had nice taste.
think h. may have been artunted rather ~ thr i ~
the thing than by a., m' S ap prSod ~ learning smops
the philosopher, OF LapIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
4 SrOCT PEDESTRIAN.
From The Manchester Tires.

On. morning ir Glcnorchye Professor Wilson
u. thrsonhcr north, started cnry to fish In Lo,h
Tcla its nearest point was thirteen miles rom ms
Iadsinr On rcachng II. and unscrewng the butt:
end OF his fishing rod TO get the tor he tc,nI ne ad
forgotten II. Nothing daunted, he vailed oacH.
~ Ioch ToIia All the long summer day ne hshcd'
and after sunset started for home Win @ Sa ;srs
housc ne stopped to ask for food u was near mid
sh and he routed the Sns ron %hs SsS and
c.n M milk lie poured half the whisley into hall
the milk and drank II IN at dssst %ns ts s
hostess stu staring IN amusement NJ th h
mixture lie then proceeded homo yard. having per-
formed Journey OF over fity-twO niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
rpr cHIyGE OF DATE EXPLAINED.

From The Detroit Tribune
bright and early on tho morning OF October !: ths
sh,ns of Columbus sailed Into the harbor Of son ee'
yodor and sgnaled for tug. 80
Along the golden beach q TALL dark man paeee
nervousiy. . IL. ..,,. ,r.s y.,hins
Nv nj ara those vesselsi" demanded the doctor
Of An assistant who always accompanied him 70 an
sir" wns the reply. thosc nre caravels'
The doctors determination was made In minute
Columbus. who was getting impatient. made No
usua response. , .... -. ,.,x,r~
Any cOlero on boaro! I" oemanoeo NJ 'c"~A'S'
peremptonW.
well you'll have ~ stay In quarantine, anyway"
In vain Columbus urged the pressing nature Of ~
business lie had 10 wait until October 81 hstoee ne
was enabled to proceed the discovery OF America
The fact OF Columbus detention in Quarantine my
account, In . measure, for the confusion IN 1aees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
NOT Or TIE CARD. H0WEyER.

During the last season young lady Interested her
self In the young children Of the cottages at lavo1te
scaslde resort not many miles from Boston. ana on
sunday afternoons for hour she entertained them
at her cottage by listening to their recital OF =
NJ ZONE. At parting. cach child received u choice
little card which AIDE II happy TO, the , snre wet S
n.rrnts as we'll One little fellow. after rcclting tho
Verse given him. said he had another and gave the
'o''o'"o' .Your right foot IL lazy,
Your left foot Is crazy,
But don't he onaisy,
I'll learn You TO dance ...,
3why. Freddy. where did yon learn ,ha!! w., ,,,o.
r,.nk heard OF it. and now sings his medleXs away
nom little listening carr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
WIZ He WAS 50 COyTENP1r0CS.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
"rud;c!- r., H..
A tall thin man with Grneco Roman nose high
cheek bones, and long. straight hair as placK as
OF the grrat Manufactures Building in Jackson Park:
on the outskirts Of the immense multitude that had
"s,hered within IT'S portals and surveyed with con-
fcmpnos glance the thirty acres OF human beings be-
fsre him.
"Ptsh!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
DIAMONDS DTSCOrERED ~ GFO?G'A.
Gainesville Djsrn'ch 10 Tho Atlanta Constitutions

(IaTnfSVIIIf DTsT'H-TT
Mr. t. T. Whatlcy. assistant state cc'loci'f was
T., ":,,nc.,IIie Yesterday and had the tw. diamonds
Which, he hid recently discovered on the f"rn' q" Mr.
'" Wr Whstiey made the sorond disrov 80 IN prison
yesterday nj II O'Clock. after spcdin: t.r"" more
DAYS Of research on the mine. The list ono ~ ,
~.ssred * much larger and moro valuable than mo
erst The Telegram sent last night stating that Mr.
Wnrc,,iarks found the diamond did M Whale! al
intustIrc AS he found the diamond himself a.,
mi. second discovery verinrs the fact that i,an
County Is not only rich IN minerals hut cvd 'm'iy ms
uothIns b lehor to bring hcm out from their h'n ng
tor The state but for the citizens Of Hall County as
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

| Mrs Sorague sank back in her chair. She drew
| rho eods of her cap" loosely abort her.
Salomc laughed slightly a. she now said
| .rathcr told ,nc he was glad his cranberry
| crop had turned ont so we'll this year, Tor hr
| didn't feel half so eXtravasant having LIT. Do"
| doin."
"It uust he liri OF hard for your father 10
MAKE both ends met, now icnarKen Mr'' "c"''-
der her pnrring voice expressing great appear
| ance of sympathy Anu 70" h'' '0'' " ~
anything. LONE w..
| rho ,,rl dronmd her eyes suddenly. There
| ann. n.rcnivable spacc OF tiric before she re-
pl ell, still with ow:rc! eyes
| III great trial to me that l can't earn any
thing she SAID e...
TO bc sure" quickly responded Mrs Sprnauc
in a hearty voice. My Lizzie always sald she
was awful sorry for you. Hhe sara you was 10
ambitious rs any girl abe knew - =.
Salome's cyelash,s flashed up. She looked az
,bc woman who had spoken thus She was G'Ans
10 repy, but Mrs. Suddcr asked immediately
is it true what Mis- West said bout your
bein' ordered to FlorldJ?' :.
Its true that tho doctor said ne thought !.
would cure me to 20 there this fall ana stay 'N'
| June" she answered.
IL don't sec how your folks can 40 H. sAiu
| Mrs Scudder 4" be they goln' 70 "y
| ..,ds with n quick. impatient movement in her
lop, She pressed e. little ring she wore on hcE
.I.,der third finger up ever the knuckle then
back again. -, A .
Father and mother both said, SIZE began
tina, they'd ratl.er ~perd all they had than TO
have me ILL.,. II they coa.i help me ti'ey oidn
think anything OF the money-and tfen' nero
she began to speak rapidly aud with only par,
italy subdue eagrrness and then II i r9' WI.
can work and earn money myself, ana l 'o"i1
r.k. il all good to them. Not that theyd want
-. "a. but should like to do it,
Into Mrs. Scaddcr's largo light eyes hxeo IN.
t.ntly as they were on the girl. there came
,.s;.iure that made them for the instant io,k
,.r.., and bluer than usual. In her own mlna S,le
100 thinking she was fool to let herself ne
touched by Lyman Gerrv's daughter. 1t WASH y
spy worse for Lyman Gerrys aausn'er 10 =,
,hy.,teutd with consumption. II that was wns. y
~.. than for any other girl. And perhaps 'ne.e
didn't much all the child. any way. on' WI
..,.,v S,dr,> lack verv AialE srly Sst ru8se0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

"" COSTS MORE to make Royal Bak-
ing Powder than any other, because its
ingredients are more highly refined and
h expensive But the Royal is correspon-
dinghy purer and higher in leavening strength,
and of greater money value to the consumer:
The difference in cost of Royal over the best OF
the others does not equal the difference in leav-
ening strength, nor make good the inferior work
of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impure
ties which such powders leave in the food.
Where the best food is required, the Royal
Baking Powder only can be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

odd travellers say the service on the Ncw-Iork
CentrSl Is perfect. ana tne Line ne Dese NJ. 'ns
oounfrHA
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-09
Communicable.

PEc0s, Abril 4 do 1892.
ST.. Editor de Ia Voc DEF PUEBLO;
Sirbase insertar en- sus aprecla-
bles columnas el siguiente comu.
nicado en- contestaci6n d un ar.
ticulo que aparece en- el "Sol de
Ardor," del "a de Mario y firmadO
por un cierto Valentln alias Flores,
en- donde dice que fu6 Tornado
para unirse d Ia orden dc Caballe'
ros de Labor, de este lugar. Pre-
gunto al tai yalentin quienes fue.
ron los que 10 forxaron cuando el
mismo dice que el fue q buscarlos
| y los halo reunidos en- una junta.
Diremos q ese caballero que SO re.
cnerde que en- ese tempo de 80
no existla ell este lugar Ia noble
urden dc Caballeros de Labor
ESQ prueba que es falso todo 10
que dice en- su articulo; tamblen
dice que los Caballeros dc IabOl
10 querian sacar para llevario
San Miguel y asesinarlo. Dire 0
caballero que no paga sacar 3 ul
hombre de esa clase. El SO quejI
: pOr 10 que lie pas6 con los hernia
J nos de IL fraternidad de Nuestr'
Padre Jesus; cuando fuerOn llama
} dos por su misma csposa para gu
J 10 reconvinieran causa que 10 es
taba maltrando de una manera bru
! tai. III dnlco dano que Ie han he
cho los Cabslleros dc Labor es
que inhuyeron por 81 para que 81
. ciblera sus titulos como ciudadi
!. no dc los EetadoH Unidos.
~ HERMENEJILD0 VIGIL.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-09
RemedIo para Ia DlftcrIa.


Sc habla del alcohol como el re.
medic mas efcaz para la difteria.
Debe administrarse diluido'en aqua
en- parties iguales por peso y Sc do
pOr cucharadas repetidas veces,las
due debenser mas 3 menos frecuen.
ties segun la gravedad del ataque.
Con solo csc 2rocedimiento pronto
desaparecen los sintomas mas ma.
lignos. Es admirable, dicen, yer Ia
facilidad con que el alcohol disuel-
We las excudaciones dift6ricag de
Ia garganta y hace baiar 10 tempe.
ratura, calmando d Ia vez el pulse
y..destruyendo con rSpida acciOn
los germenes del NAL absoryidos
por las glandulas, asi como purif.
cando Ia sangrc. Este remedio ha
sido usado en- ell tratamiento de Ia
difteria desde 1872 hasta la fecha,
pOr varios facultativos, sin que ha
va faltsdo nj en- un solO caso, d cx.
cepcion de uno en- que Sc llam6 al
facultatiyo en- articulo de muerte,
va demasiado tarde' Ademas, el oil.
cohol es preservativo para la difte-
ria, segdn sc ha observable en- inf
nidad de casos. Para esta 80 debe
administrar del mOdo indicado an
teiormente Il las personas expues
tas al NAL por haber enfermos on
10 casa, hacienda que tomen tres q
cuatro cucharadas al dIa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-09
Corte dc D,striio.


El Lunes pasado SO abrio en- su
ternino regular de Abril, la Corte
del Cuarto Distrito Judicial, con
ell Hon. James 0'Brien en- el ban.
co.
osjurados, gran J pequeno, del
Territorio y de los Estados Uni.
dos fueron debidamcnte instala.
dos despues de haberse hallado
algunos do los orig;nalmente SAGA
dos de Ia rueda, descalliicados
para servir como tales,
Los diputados por oil Territorio
durante ell t6rmino son; Guadalupe
Ortiz, S6stcnes Esquibel y Lucio
Lopez; por los Estados Unidos:
Tomato Ortiz, Felipe Lopez, Susa-
no Montano Y Jose d. Gallegos,
Interpreters, Don Patricio Coma.
les, del Gran Jurado Federal y
Don Felipe Baca del Territorio.
tancGlaf MGl &C ftGoaSvlhsr lhrGhfl sf ia e5frseianAr:
mana.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-09

Hemos recibldo II triste notIcla
del fallecimiento de la digna seiio.
ra DOha Manuelita Aragon de
Gonzales, vluda de iinadO Santiago
Gonzales, aquien arrebat6 Ia muer'
to del lado de sus parientes el
dia 10 dc Mario. Contaba n hna'
dc al tempo de su mnerte 81 amos
dc edad, que habia pasado en- una
vida llena De vlrtndes. Deja pa
m llorar su eteraa despedida,
dos hljas, entire Las que cuen'
to Ia esposa de Don serafIn Pola'
co, de esta ciudad, cuatro hijos J
IN gran ndmero de nletos y pa
ricntcs. q. u. 7. d.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-09
Communicable.
Las Vegas. AbrIl 8 dc 1892.

Las vegas, ADril B de lSsl2.
sehor Editor De la yoz DxL PuKpLo:
Siryase dar publication 4 10 81.
guiente. Hoy mismo un TAI Epi.
fanio Gallegos que sates fn& un
miembro de Ia 6rden de Caballeros
de Labor de 10 Asamblea de San
Antonio, y por sus malos hechos
fue hechado ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dc dicha 6rden como dos meses
pasados y ahora derrepente des-
pues de que 10 corrieron hizo una
protesta on contra de Ia 6rden sin
mas razon que yean su nomhre de
instrumental junto con oil testigMi
to del diablo. Como antes dicho,
hoy mismo, quiza de 10 que le do.
lid que 10 corrieran, tom6 mi NOM
bre sin ningdn derecho Y 10 firm6
d una protesta en- contra de la Or
den que 70 tengo ell orgullo de per.
tenecer Y pertenecere on 10 futuro.
Pues deseo informar al pdblico
que 81 tai protesta aparece es nuia
y sin mi consentimiento, Y ademas
deseo informar q los misiomeros
que me buscan que no
Sc molesten que 70 no
soy de los que 80 venden por una
bandeja de harina y un paquete de
cafe. JOSE MARTINy MARES
En- presencia de Tomas Lopez y
Francisco Griego.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-09
LAS VEGAS. NUEvO MEXICO. sABADO DE ABRIL DE 1892

tras tacticas, y convenir que en-
San Miguel, hasta ahora hemos
sido las victimas que han sufrido
mas estragos de semeiante dogma
y sistema de politica.
Recordemos, pues, que nunca
es tarde ell bien como el llegue.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-09
Ei Nuevo Ferro-carrIl.

En- Ia eleccl6n de oAciales del
nuevo ferrocarril, Denver y I'll Pa.
so, que se verified en- Denver el
dia o, result6 electo Presidente Ell
Gov. John Evans, de aquel lugar,
y Vice -PresIdente el banquero de
nuestra cIudad jefferson Reynolds
al mlsm0 tempo Presidente
do In Comisi6n Ejecutiva. con
cuartcl general en- Las Vegas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-09

NuVctia Ctuuau pttbcuclO bi Jut
YES una dc sus bonitas y bien for.
madas procesiones Ia oual Sc veri.
fic6 on OCCASION dc Ia convention
Territorial de Ia asociaci6n del
"Grand Army" la cual tuvo aqui
gu election de oficiaIes por ell aho
presente, y demas transacciones
de Ia association. Los delegados sc
hospedaron en- el Plaza Hotel don.
de SO form6 In procession.
la procession iba formada del
modo siguiente:
La Banda de Las Vegas, la cual
SO distingui6 con su buena y ar.
moniosa mdsica.
Departamento do Domberos de
la Plaza Nueva.
Il. Romero Hose Co.
Compafia de Bomberos de jo.
vencitos.
Range uniformado de Caballe.
ros de Pythias.
Milicia local, "Prince Rlfles.p
Cuerpo de Tambores de G. A. r.
Comandante del Departamento
con su plana mayor, a caballo.
Delegados en- Inca.
Sherman Post.
III Gobernador y su Plana Ma.
yVl, "a 4sAsss ~ ~ ~ Ss~-*~-- --.-
clio en- carriages.
Ciudadanos en- carriages.
Despu6s de haber marchado en-
el mejor orden por las GALES prin-
cipales de la ciudad lleg6 la pro.
cesi6n al G. A. r.. Hall, donde Sc
dispers6.
Todas las varias asociaciones
iban vestidas con sus lujosos uni.
formes, 10 cual hacia una aparien.
cia muy bonita. El dia, no podia
baberse portadO mejor, pues pare
cia de verano. En- Ia noche Sc
tuvo el "Camp Fire. en- Ia Opera
de Tamme, a donde atendi6 una
inmensa muchedumbre de gente d
DIR los discursos elocuentes que
hicieron yariOs Oradores y los cua
les fueron aplaadldOS con estT6pi.
to. Hubo canto, resitaciones J
chistes del ejerclto en- los cualet
Sc luci6 sobre todos Ell Captain
Crawford, quien mantuvo a Ia au'
diencia en- ccmpleta hilaridad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-09
Conyencldn TlepublIcnna.

Los RepubllcanOs de nuestrO
COndado tuvisron gu convention
para nombrar delegados a Ia Con-
venci6n de Silver City el dia 2 del
corriente. Los delegados dc pre-.
cintos 80 hicieron sumamente
cOnspicuOs por sH aHsencia y q fin;
dc no parecer tan poquitos, los
de los preCintos de Ia plaza nom.
brarOn q todos los republlcanOs
que pudieron hallar, pues los bus.
caban como quien busca aqua en-
Sahara, y nombrarOn sus IL dele.
gados. veremos cuantos van 4
silver City.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-09

I3ravatas dc soldado VaIenton.
Un vaIentdn dc cspatula y gregdesco,
Que q IL muorto mil vldas saeflfica,
Cansado del 0ncl0 de IL plea,
Mas no del elerclcio picaFeseo
Rst0relendo eI mostaoho seldadesco,
por yer que va "a boIsa le replica,
A IN corrllIo lego de genle Floa,
Y en- el n mbro de Dios pldlo reffeeco.
"Deu voacodos, por Dlos, q mi pobre-
za,n
Ies dice, udonde no por oeho sanios,
Que hare 10 que hacer suelo sin tar
danza.n
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