davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-02
Ia Union del Pueblo Neo-Mexi-
anna

ctttiDs
Segdn cartas que hemos visto,
Ia idea de la union del pueblo neo-
mexicano para Ia pr6xima eampa.
fla electoral va ganando terreno.
Tambien en- Ia prensa latino-ameri.
cana domina marcadisima tenden-
cia 4 uniIicar Ia opinion de los pue.
bios que representa-. Ambos sin.
tomas son altamcnte halagiienos y
81 tan plausible disposition de
amino Sc sostiene, los benefcos re.
sultados seran seguros.
Es ell tempo propio para traba.
jar con exito por el mejoamiento
de Ia situaei6n del pueblo traba-
ljador.
Siete meses faltan para las elec.
clones Y urge no desperdiciar 81
tempo. 81 Sc aprovecha como de-
be de. ser, a Ia hora de Ia lucha los
neo-mexicanos de Nncvo Mexico,
Texas, Colorado, Arizonay y Califor.
mia formaran una extensa fila, cuyo
peso en- Ia yotaci6n sera de impor-
tancia. Una agrupaci6n asi, obran.
do unida para la consecnci6n de
leyes beneficas 4 la comunidad,
Sin duda que puede obtener no
POGO en- cualquier parte, pero mu.
cho mas aqui en- Ia gran nacion de
Ia Iibertad Y de Ia democracia, don.
de las leyes ofrecen amplio terre.
no d toda aspiration legitima y
donde las costumbres hacen un
hecao en- Ia practica les garantias
consignadas en- Ia ley.
El movimiento de asociacion que
comienza q manifestarse debe ha-
cerse extensive hasta n5razar to.
das las poblaciones neo,mexica-
mas. Que en- cada. locafdad haya
uno o dos hombres de yoluntad
tirme y amantes dc los suyos, y no
tendra NADIA dc impossible unifiear
Ia opinion del vecindario, porque
como colaborador dc sns trabajos
tendran el inter6s personal del
trabajador que esta sehalando q
todas las yentajas, dicho mas ex-
actamente, 10 imperiosa necesidad
dc Ia union del pueblo, porque de
dia en- dia SO hace mas y mas cyi.
dente Ia urgencia de leyes que
protcjan el trsbaio del nco-mexi-
cano contra los abusos de los con-
tratistas. Esas leyes pueden die
tarse sin menoscabar en- un apiece
la libertad que necesitan todos
los conyenios ON sus relaciones
dc oferta y demanda. III trabaja-
dor neo.mexicano pnede tener pro-
teccion sin que esta yaya q lasti-
mar los intereses del contratista.
Los clubs deben estudiar estas
cuestiones tomando en- cuenta 81
estado peculiar de cada localidad
y conforme q el, considerable los
recursos y las necesidades de cada
lugar, dictar su programa.
No sera solo la cIase trabajado.
IA la benefciada, pues las otras
classes, las acomodadus, ganaran
asi mismo, va por el bien peeunia.
ITO que naturalnelte oOtendfan
por el aumento del salario del ira.
bajador que les consume sus pro
duetos y solicita sus servicios,
cuanto pOr Ia representation, por
la respetabilidad que en- todo y
para todo les dara cl ser los repre-
sentantes de un pueblo undo, Gu
20 peso en- las olecciones no es es.
case.
Por el bien comdn, suplicamOa
a los lectores que re1exionen un
POGO sobre estos asmtos y SO va,
yam preparando para trabajar en-
favor do ellos mismos y dc su pro.
pic pueblo.-El Ciudadano.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-02
LosComunIcndos.

Deseamos ilformar a nnestros
lectores y 4 todos los caballeros
que nos manden comunicados,
que por euanto Sc esta acrecen.
tando Ia cantidad de estos cada
semana, nos sera impossible dar pu.
blicidad d todos los que Sc nos
manden, aun 81 no hubiere obje.
ci6n particular A los mismos, y por
10 tanto, solo publicaremos los que
consideremos de mas importancia
al tempo que sean mandadOs. Es-
peramos que las personas que nos
manden remltidos tomaran las cir
cunstancias on consideration y
nos concederan su indulgencia 81
no apareeiese la publication de los
mismos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-02

Los D0ct0res Indios Voiveran.
Los doctores John King y suy.
der estaran en- 81 Farmers Hotel,
cuarto No. IL, en- Ia plaza vieja de
Las Vegas, cl dia 4 dc Abril. Es.
tos especlalistas no permanecerdn
mucho aqni. A los pobres curarai
gratis. DiOB CO vida.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-02
LisrA DE JURADos.
Que seryiraH en- ei T6rmino de
Abril en- In Cortc de Distrito
y de los EE. w., por este
COndadO.

| AbFtt en- IN (uftt Ut ftlHtFttO
y de los EE. w., por este
Condado.
GRAN JuRADos DIE Los EE. uU.
| Vicente Martinez y Garcia, Gle
monte Valencia, Pedro Anaya, A.
p. Higgins, Catalina Apodaca, Nj
canor Macs, Jesus NJ. Uliharri,
Juan B. Roibal, Catarino Casans y
Rafael Gonzales, del Condado do
San Miguel; 1iburcio Martinez, Do
naciano. Mares, Albino Duran, Paul
ID. ST. Vrain, Florenoio Martinez j
Eugenio Sanchez. del Condado de
Mora (; Robert Lee, A. ]. Clou.
thicr, Elijah Johnson, Chas. a. Fox
ly w. Browsell, del condado de
Colfax.
Alternados.-Thos. D. Hogsett,
lGduvijen Aires, del condado de
San Miguel; Felipe Leiba, Francis
GO Montoya, del condado de Mora;
M. II. Montoya, w. Holmes, del
Condado de Colfax.
PEoUEno JURADo DE Los EE. UU.
Perfecto Padilla, Francisco Mar.
quez, Felipe Garcia, Jose M. Mon.
tano, Benigno Benavides. { osme
Esquibel, Mcclure Slane, George
Lucero, Atilano Baca, Manuel Roi.
bal, J. T. Herrera, Bias Martinez y
Octaviano Salazar, del Condado de
San Miguel; Mannel Casaus, Roht.
Lefebre, Guadalupe Ortega. Rito
Losano, Antonlo Gonzales y isa-
mon Fresqnez, del Condado de Mo.
ra; Ignacio Lopez, Ventura Casaus,
Henry Wilson, j. M. Mares y w.
Goodwin, del Condado de Colfax.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Quiatana,
j. Anto. Garcia, J. II. Mora y Geo.
w. Hartman, del Condado dc San
Miguel; Antonio Chavez, Jesus
pacheco y Santiago Sandoval del
condado dc Mora; Garnett Lee,
Benigno Garcia y Martin Greany
del Condado dc Colfax.
GRAN JURADo DEL TERRIToRIo.
g. Romero, Frank Page, Fran
cisco Mares y Sena, j. L. Benayi-
des, Donaciano Tapia, Frank Mat.
lock, Tomas velasquez, perfecto
Rivera, Bias Ortega, @. Gonzales,
j. G. Stansall, j. p. Aguilar, u.
Arellano, Jose Quintana, Trinidad
Lobsto, Jose dc la Cruz Paeheco,
Jose de Ia Cruz Quintana, w. B.
Giddings, Antonio Duran. Jose dc
la Luz Jaramillo y Elijio Baca.
Alternados.-Julian Rivera, Dio'
nicio Montoya, 9. G. Aiken, Nico
las Blea, Peregrino Lujan, Antonio
Griego.
PEQUEno JURADo DEL TERRIFIC
RIO.
p. j. Murphy, j. A. Ortiz, Ma,
nuel Montoya, Pedro Quintana,
Francisco Mares, Santiago Rodri
guez, Perfeeto Lopez, Raymundo
Sena, Cecilio Baca, Telesfor Macs
tas, Cruz Roibal, Teodoro Casaus
Crescepcio Manzanares, Victor
Gutierres, Luis Solano, Donaciano
0teFo, Aetoaig Montoya, 3eaas
salas, Vidal Salazar, James Beebe
G. w. Hilton, Juan Rafael Marti
nez, Presciliano Garcia, Juan JOSE
Quintana.
Alternados.-W. +. Marshall, Ra
fael Mendez, Pablo zamora, Qua
dalupe Vigil, Perfecto Jaramillo
Juan T. Kayanaugh, Florenci'
Martinez, Juan Jose Chavez, vi
cente Sandoval, Juan Watrous.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-02

III Martes do Ia semana que on
ira tendra en- Las Cruces, \. MY
una renni6n Ia conlsidn ejeeutiva
de Nueyo Mexico para Ia Exposi'
ci6n Universal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
a Child Enfova

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth-
ing effect OF syrup of Figs, when in need of
laxative, and If the father or mother be
suits follow its use; so that it is the best
family remedy known and every family
should have bottle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12

Others may try to follow, but we lead, as
you will quickly see by a personal inspec-
t1on. o ur prices are lower, our assortment
double that of any other in Pittsburg.
J. w. GROVE, Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
Fresh New Fancy Goods

Opened every day-in all lines. We handle
everything found in fine fancy goods stores.
Open every evening.
Jos. EICHBAUM & Co., 48 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12

1t pays to advertise for q situation In TEE
DISPATCH. One cent n word is the cost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
The Sheep and the Goats.

God wishes to set forth the fact that in
the judgment the good will be divided from
the wicked. How is it done? By picture
by parable-a fishing scene. A group of
hardy men, long-bearded, geared for stand
ing to the waist in water; sleeves rolled up.
Long oar, sungilt; boat battered as though
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-11-18

from my relation to which / have referred,
should be OF a pleasant sort and free from
fear and trepidation, for the only meetings
have ever attended of the Chamber of Com
merce have been precisely such as this, when
the best things to eat and drind have been eX-
hauStlvely discussed. | am bound to say that
on thsse occasions the dreadful beings repre-
senting business have been very human in
deed. Iknow you will not do me the very
great injustice OF suppOsing that in the least
underrate the Importance of the commercial
and financial interests here represented. On
the contrary, no one appreciates more fully
than that, While proper adjustment of all
interests should be maintained, you represent
those which are utterlo indispensable to our
licve that any other interest should be obliged
tOfeed from the crumbs which fall from the
table of business, nor do Ibelieve that table
should be robbed of the good things which
are honestly and fairly there, merely because
some other tables are not we'll provided. It
comes to this We are all interested as Ame-
rlcanS in common pursuit. Our purpose is.
or ought to be, in our several spheres to add
to the general fund of national prosperity
From this fund we are all entitled to draw,
perhaps not equally. but justly, each a fair
portion OF individual prosperity. Let us avoid
trampling on each ether in our anxiety to be
first in the distribution of shares, and let us
not attempt to appropriate the shares of 9TH
ers. AS close, cannot refrain fiom ex-
pressing my thanks, for the courteses often
extended me by the organization at whose
hospltable board have sat this evening.
beg to assure you that though may not see
or meet you again on an occasion like this, I
snail remember with peculiar pleasure the
friends made among your membership, and
shall never allow myself to be needless of the
aHalrs you SO WOrthily hold in your keeping.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-11-18
Death Roll of the Week.

Benjamin Z. Westmoreland, an aged citi-
zen Of Petersburg, died Friday night. The
deceased was one of the surveyors of the
Southside, now the Norfolk and Western
Railroad. He had been married four times.
His fourth wife survives him.
Joseph Snider, blacksmith was found
dead in his shop, near Elkton, Rockingham
county, last week. 1t is supposed he died of
heart disease.
Augustus Summerfeld Merrimon. Chief
Justice of North Carolina, died at Raleigh
after long illness on the 18th inst. He also
served his State one term in the U. S. Senate.
Mr.. II. P. Coffin, secretary Of the Column
bian Paper Company, at Buena Vista. while
suffering from insanity, occasioned by i'll
health and overwork, committed suicide on
the 10th by shooting him self twice in the
mouth with pistol. The town is greatly
shocked by the terrible event.
Gardner Drain of Collierstown, Rockbridge
county, while undet the influence of liquor,
Wednesday, jumped into pond and was
drowned
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-11-18
CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
AFTER DINNER SPEECH TO THE "
Y. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. 81

THE CUISINES INTERESTS THE CHAMBER
REPRESENTS INTERESTS INDISPENSABLE TO
NATIONAL GROWTH AND PROsPERITY-LET
ALL INTERESTS SHARE JUSTLY.
President-elect Cleveland was one of the
honored guests at the 124th annual dinner of
the New York Chamber of Commerce, held
at Delmonico's on Tuesday night. There were
many other honored guests present, but none
around whom many interests were centred,
unless, indeed, it were the Hon. Chauncey M
Depew, who sat at the table of honor next to
Whitelaw Ried. Defeat seemed to sit lightly
on the shoulders of Mr.. Reid, and Mr.. Depew
when he shook hands with Mr. Cleveland
before grace, allowed himself 10 though of
the epitaph he said in Buffalo he would in
scribe over the political grave of the Presi-
dent elect. The annual feast of the Chamber
of Commerce is always memorable one. and
the worlds wealth, commerce and brains are
always represented at these gatherings, but
Tuesday nights banquet will go down into
history linked with the glory of the recent
democratic triumphs and the name Of Grover
Cleveland.
Three hundred guests were present, includ-
States. Rev. DR.. Vibbert said grace. After
dinner Mr.. Cleveland was catled for and
made the following speech:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Il am ex-
ceedingly gratifed by the kindness and
warmth OF your greeting. 1t does not sur
prise me, however, for have seen and felt on
more than one occasion the cordial hospitali-
ty and heartiness of those who assemble at
the annual dinner of our Chamber of Com
merce.
We all have noticed that many men, when
they seek to appear especially wise and i'm
preSsive speak of ''Our business Interests" as
something awful and mysterious, and quite
often, when a proposition is under discussion,
its merits are no longer apparent to those
whose hair is on end at the solemn suggestion
that ''Our business interests ure living in
wait with numerous walls of wraths in com
pIete readiness for those who arrive at an mn
accepted conclusion.
l am fortunate in being able to state that
my relation to the Chamber of Commerce OF
the State of New. FORK. though merely of a
complimentary kind, arising from honorary
membership, has so familiarized me with
business men interest that no longer re-
gard these words as meaning a blood thirsty
beast, nor do l. have constantly before nv
mind these children in the Biblical story who
were torn in pieces by bears for discussing too
much at random the badness OF an ancient
prospect. It is entirely natural that nv IA
mitiarity With cuisines interests arising
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-11-18
A TRUE PROPBESY.

The quotation below is from an editorial
which appeared in the VINDICAToR the
day after Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Stevenson
received the nomination at Chicago:
I'The ticket will receive more electoral
votes than any Presidential ticket has gotten
since Gen. Grants first candidacy, and it
will make the first Presidential break in the
Northwestern States hitherto solid at Pres
identiaI elections"
The result of the election makes the above
so prophetic, we trust we may be pardoned
for its reproduction. The fact that the
rock-ribbed republican State of Ohio is
so close that it requires the official count
to determine for whom its electoral vote
will be cast, only emphasizes the sweeping
democratic victory achieved in the great
States of Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-11-18

Many speculations are INDUCED in by
both the Democratic and Republican press
as to the personelle of Mr.. Cleyeland's new
Cabinet, but it is understood that the Pres
ident-elect has not given the slightest hint
of any intended cabinet appointment.
When MI. Cleveland was first elected in
1884, it was at least three months thereaf-
ter before single member of his cabinet
was determined upon. However, he now
has much better acquaintance with men
of national reputation than he had eight
years ago, consequently he is apt to form a
Judgment in the matter of his cabinet in a
somewhat shorter time. But the country
may rely upon it. Mr.. Cleveland will sur
round himself with men who will at once
command public respect and confidence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-11-18
NEW STATES.

After the election of the billion dollar
congress, with the view of employing any
means which would keep the Republican
party in power, a number Of new States
were created. That the territories admit
ted lacked the usual population to entitle
them to statehood mattered not with the
Republicans and the territories of Wash
ington, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and the
two Dakotas, were brought in as States to
make the Senate safely Republican. II these
territories were entitled to the privilege
of becoming States. then the territories of
Arizona and New Mexica were equally,
if not more SO. But there was the rub;
they would as surely be Democratic States
as the others were supposed to he Republi-
can. Now let the Democratic congress
secure to them their rights and bring them
into the Union as States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-11-18
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.

Rev. j. Il. Moffett, pastor of the Baptist
church OF North Danville, and editor of
'Anti-Liquor," the Prohibition organ of that
section OF country, was shot by j. T. Clark
of Danville ON the night of the 18th inst,
and died the morning Of the 18TH The diff
Guilty between the parties grew out of person.
al publications each had made in the papers,
An autopsy was held, and it was found that
the ball had penetrated the liver and the in
testines. MI. Moffett made statement before
his DEATH in which he said that he had been
shot by Mr.. Clark; that he (Moffett) had no
pistol, and did not shoot, and that he made no
assault on Mr.. Clark before he was shot. An
inquest was held the afternoon Of his death
and verdict rendered that the deceased met
his death from gunshot wound inflicted by
j. T. Clark. The General Baptist Associa-
ton of the State, of which the deceased was a
member, was in session in Danville at the
time of the tragedy, and passed suitable reso-
buttons in memory of him. The funeral SER
vices were attended by that body and an i'm
mense concourse of people. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Dr.. Landrum, of Richmond,
which was followed by an address by Rev.
w. e. Hatcher of Richmond.
fdmiral Gherardi, the senior officer Of the
U. S. Navy, will have command Of the entire
American fleet at the review next year of the
nayies Of the world. Hampton Roads will
be the point Of rendezvous, prior to going to
New York. At the rendezvous foreigners
will be given position in anchorage accord
ing to rank and in the fleet evOIutiOns accord
ing to rank of visiting officers. and not &C
cOrding to rank Of country as naval power.
1t is presumed Great Britain will see to itand
send an officer OF sufficient rank to secure her
the place of honor in the large feet which
will sail to New Y ork from Fortress Monroe.
At the head of the fleet will fly the stars and
Stripes and the blue pennant of Admiral
Gheraldi. Mexico. Ecuador, and Belgium
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-11-18

dismissal of Sackville-W Vest if Mr.. Cleveland
will reduce the tariff" This paper also notes
the entire failure of the prohibition move
ment.
The Graphic says: "No pleasanter news
received here in long time. The result of
the election is the most disastrous blow given
to the cause Of protection in the memory Of
the present generation. With a Republican
Senate the complete downfall of Mckinley
ism is impossible, but the American tariff
will be gradually modified in liberal di-
rection.''
The Chronicle: "It is evident that from a
strategic point OF view the republican conven-
ton made great mistake in nominating Har-
rison instead of Blaine. We confess
that we do not think much of the democratic
victory in New York. Cleveland will have
to pay his debt to Tammany Hall by consid-
ering the Hill interest in the formation of the
government. y We are inclined to
attribute no little share in bringing about the
result of the election to the disgraceful Home
stead tragedy
The Daily News remarks: "Cleveland' s
great message of 1887 may have cost him the
election OF 1885, but it prepared the way for
the present triumph. The plain meaning OF
this election is that the rabies Of excessive
protection is to be stamped out. Even Cleve-
land, however, cannot move faster than the
nation, and the economic system of half a
lifetime cannot be extirpated in day. Tam
many Hall has received deadly blow, but
not before its time. Many of its leaders have
nothing but the difference Of time and place
to distinguish them from the sinister heroes
of Sallust. 1t is no small part of Cleveland's
triumph that he has beaten Tanlmany under
his feet
The Standard says: Looking at all that
has happened since the civil war, we can
hardly help expressing considerable surprise
at the hold which the democratic party has
exercised and retained over public opinion.
Though protection is rather scotched than
killed, the McKinleyites have received a
knock-down blow. and the republican lead
ers, who fully supported Mckinley, must
share his disaster. The English would hardly
be human if they were not both delighted and
amused at the discontinue of the Nc kinley-
ties, since they only avowed desire to par
alyze our industry. The democratic victory
will almost necessarily entail a reconsidera
tlon if not revision, Ut the tariff. AT any rate
there will be a battle royal between the two
parties on this burning question:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-11-18
1 :4.PQL{77ICAL NOTES.

Following is whit Senator Hill of New
York, has to say Of the Democratic victo-
ry: EVERY good Democrat will heartily
rejoice over the return of the Democratic
partysto power ia the nation. Tie victory
is most overwhelming and gratifying. 1t
is. not only. the personal triumph Of ex-
President Cleveland and just tribute to
him, but is a vindication of the Democrat.
il. prineiples which he championed. The
people were opposed to a. Force Bill and
desired tariff reform, ana upon those two
issues we haye won the victory. Tn.
questionably the Federal election issue
kept several Southern States,with us which
might otherwise have gone for the Third
party T trust that onr victory win carry
with il, the ,eontrol. Of, the United, States
Senate which will Ienable us toplaee Dem
pcratie eg;slatioil' upon the Federal statute
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-11-18
(. sfinsLEy & MORTON. .Proprietors.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 1s, 1892.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES.

g
Nothing was palmer to the mind, than
the fact, that hostile legislation in Con-
gress pressed ON by the Republican party
and the powers Of the general government
administered through the executive
branch towards the South, caused
many vexations and troubles to our peo-
pie and their business interests, from which
they will now be relieved. The financial
disturbances were calculated to arrest ma
terial development generally. but our reali-
cations were more oppressive than they
otherwise would have been, because of the
real and proposed methods of Republican
rule antagonistic to our business prosperi-
ty and destructive to home government.
Equal opportunities, as compared
with other sections of the country, in
moving progress for the advancement Of
the South, were as substantially denied by
the Republican power, as if the DEGREES had
been entered up in positive words.
Tariff laws destructive to foreign COM
merce and burdensome to the people, and
Force bills to regulate elections, not only
destroying home rule but intended also to
place the white under the power of the
negro race, will now come up for a change
of the former, with the annihiliation of the
purposes of the last named measure. The
restoration Of Democratic rule, as it will
soon be complete in both the executive and
legislative branches Of the government, will
scatter fanaticism and harsh methods to
the winds and place the prescribed South
in position to realize through equal oppor-
tunities with all sections the value of her
great natural wealth. There is a vast diff
ference in the situation wherein exists
equality and brotherhood and that of de-
NAL to the privileges of the first and the
perpetuation OF strife where harmony and
kindly feelings should prevail. The situa-
ton is to be vastly changed. and we Shall
realize again, as we did under Mr.. Cleve-
lands first administration, the rapidly adj
vancing prosperity of the South. Most
righteous verdict it is. The people have
risen in their majesty and decreed that a
truly national and pure administration shall
come into power and that misrule and strife
shall be banished.