davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Fire! Firei That Dreadful CRY

Is fraught with import doubly dire to the
unhappy man who beholds his dwelling or
his warehouse feeding the devouring ele-
ment uninsured. Happily most people who
can, ,insure-everything but health. Nine
tenths of us neglect the preservation OF this
when it is in palpable jeopardy. 1ncipient
indigestion. liver complaint, la grippe, 1nac-
rfon of the kidneys and bladder and malaria
are all counteracted by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

ROOMS to let in desirable locations, ad-
vertised in Wednesdays DISPATCH.
Watch for them in tho Cent-a-Word Col
umn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

A carload of Stepladders, S c/
with pail rests. foot, o.
Handy Nail Boxes, full assort-
ment of nails in a tin box;
worth 1oc, 1
Stair Buttons, in nickel and cop II
per; worth per dozen 3oc, ];
Dish Pans, large size, made Of
one piece of extra heavy tin; n
worth soc, IL
Sauce Pans, extra heavy, re-
timed; worth 3oc, il
Cuspidors, nickel plated, latest n
patterns; worth 3oc, II
Genuine Acme Curtain Stretcher,
the best in the world; O. a.
worth 1915, OZ.O(
Wire Dish Drainers for drying 1
of plates, ETC.; worth 3oc, 1E
Furniture Polish, the best in the II
world; worth 3oc, N
Genuine German Putt Pom
ade, per large box, {
Brass Rod for sash window cur 4
tains, cut at anylength, per foot, {
Picture Wire, per box contain
ing IS yards, warranted, {
Iron Soap Dishes, fit anywhere; [
worth 2oc, :
Sponge Racks,
worth 1oc, I
Tacks, superior make, full If
count, per dozen boxes, III
Galvanized Lemon Squeezers, II
large size; worth a5c, u
Insect Guns, very useful, 4
worth 1oc, e
Tack Hammers, good and strong,
with polished handles; worth
1oc, !
Shelf Paper, plain white and {
colored, per I dozen, I
Wood Towel Rings, all colors; {
worth 15c, {
Table Mats, E in set, very useful III
and ornamental; per set q
Genuine Mrs. Potts Irons, con-
tanning 3 irons, stand and
handle; per set, II
Curtain Poles, cut at any length,
ebony, cherry, walnut, oak;
per foot, u
Shelf Oil Cloth, in great variety
of patterns; per yard, ]
Moth Balls, very strong, 40 in
box; per box, y
Lawn Seed. best in the market, d
per large box, j
Paints in almost all colors, Varnish
Brushes in all siz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. 25c
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGES IT.

1t has always been supposed that
the Republicans who joined the
Peoples party were only dupes of the
Democrats, and the recent fight
among the leaders has brought the
truth of that supposition out. Mr..
Ferguson, in his letter yesterday in
the Albuquerque Democrat says:
You charge me, as though with a
crime, with having worked with and
for Mr.. Felix MARTINEZ IN the last
May territorial convention. Mr.. Mar
tinez was largely instrumental in
1890 in changing Republican ma
jority in San Miguel county of eight
to twelve hundred into a directly
Democratic majority for Joseph of Il
believe) about l,4OO, and on all the
candidates, including the legislative
ticket, into an anti-Republican ma
jorty of about the same. His course
was directly sanctioned by the
whole Democratic territorial com
mittee, of which he was a member
and Mr.. Childers chairman; and the
chairman was especially insistent in
advising the Democrats of that coun-
ty to make no nominations and go
with Mr.. Martinez. Mr.. Martinez
was thus instrumental in saving, alb
solutely, Mr.. Joseph's election. Are
those who encouraged Mr.. Martinez
in that course, and who are now try
ing to destroy him and his present
Democratic friends, afflicted with a
sudden spasm of political virtue; or
are they moved by ulterior and sell
fish desire to ruin, or at least weaken
the party unless it, and its individ-
ual members, adopt their ideas and
forward their schemes? 1 advocated
the recognition of Mr.. Martinez as
Democrat, and voted for him as a
delegate to Chicago, where he voted
for Cleveland. | was trying to serve
the best interests of the party.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28
THOMAS NIcKEasoN.

Thomas NickersoD, once president
of the Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe
system, is dead. The railroad is
perhaps the most potent and impor-
tant factor in the building of com.
mercial America, and the man who
successfully places great railroad
system IN sound condition, and who
plans its affairs in such manner
that it grows into permanent pros
perity as a result of his foresight,
must be considered among the great
men OF the nation. In this way
Thomas Nickerson's name will al
ways be connected with the history
of the west. No less important to
her development and her greatness
Is he than the statesmen who fight
for their state at Washington. Mr..
Nickerson was shrewd Yankee, a
careful manager, wise investor, and
altogether a man the west could not
afford to do without. And the west
is all the more proud of him because
he was a man of admirable personal
character.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28
LINCOLN COUNTY.

A correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Democrat gives the following
about Lincoln county:
The majority of the mineral belts
produce only low grade ores, often
very refractory, and while they
would be valuable properties with
cheap transportation at hand, they
are practically worthless, isolated as
they are from possible market.
The fact has been shown that
Lincoln county could give employ
ment to 10000 miners with her min
eral deposits developed and a market
for the product of her mlnes-an end
to be realized only after a railway
reaches these vast mineral belts.
That a railway would pay from the
day it began operations has also been
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28
JAY Gou1D's HOBBY.
character

All men of note have their hob
bies. Jay Gould's hobby is flowers.
He has already spent many thousand
dollars in the cultivation of rare
plants at his Conservatives on the
Hudson, and he has given orders for
the expenditure of many more dol
lars in adding to his hot houses.
When his plans have been carried
out he will have one of the most ex-
travagant private conservatories In
the world. New buildings are to be
erected and the rarest and most cost
ly trees, shrubs and flowers are to be
collected from every quarter of the
globe. For twenty years Mr.. Gould
has been adding to his summers
home, Lindhurst, at Irvington-on-the-
Hudson.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28
KANSAS ALL RIGHT.

Hon. Dick Walker, of Topeka,
United States marshal, is at the Cen
tropolis- TIE jolly and well known
Kansan said he had come to the city
on private business, but he took oc-
casioE to say also that the reports to
the effect that Kansas would not
have an enormous corn crop were
without foundation. He said the
prospects were for as big a crop as
the state ever raised. He had heard
OF some sections where the crop was
very backward, but he had been over
a large part of the state and had seen
no section where an xc',llent crop
could not be confidently expected.
"W'ill Kansas go Republican," he
repeat ed in answer to a question, and
the big marshal laughed that such a
question should be asl red. "Why,
there is not the slightest doubt of it.
Ever ything points in that direction.
The Democrats have been disfran-
chised; and though they like disfran-
merit when somebody else is deprived
Of his vote, they are very sore when
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

demonstrated, and if it should occur
that neither the Santa Fe, Texas &
Pacific, Rio Grande or Southern Pa
cific could be induced to enter this
territory, the citizens of White Oaks,
aided by the business men OF El
Paso and Las Vegas, and the range
stock growers and mine owners of
the country intervening propose
building an Independent line, steps
for which have already been taken.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

of tray of mercury. Hundreds of
children are accustomed in the even
ing to romp upon the hill outside the
observatory walls. Joining hands
they run headlong down the slope
and tumble in heap at its foot. The
result is that the solid hill is thrown
into such state of tremor that the
vibrations continue to he felt at the
observatory until long past midnight
and for many hours after the tired
children have been asleep.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28
CHEAP RATES.

The "Santa Fe route" have excur-
sion tickets now on sale at very low
rates to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City and Ogden.
and during the month of July will
have low rates to New York City,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y; Helena,
Mont, and other points. Call at the
ticket Office for particulars.
d. J. MACDONALD, Agent.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

The latest cutting of rates is by
the Houston & Texas Central, which
meets the Santa Fe rate for a colored
excursion from Dallas, Fort Worth
and other points, and guarantees to
each purchaser of a ticket one water.
melon in good condition. The Santa
Fe first put on a s5 rate to Calves
ton. The Central reduced to $3.50,
and this the Santa Fe met, which
caused the Central TO throw in the
melons.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

1t is coming to be sort of fad
for present-day youngsters to speak
fiippantly of their parents. There is
probably no intended disrespect in
it, but TO thoughtful persons of what
ever age it is most disgusting and
reprehensible fashion. No display
of affection and tenderness on the
part of children for their parents can
ever be otter than what is due them
and a source of qualification TO all
who observe it.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

they lose their own votes. Thous-
ands of the self-respecting Democrats
of the state will stay away from the
polls, and will not consent to throw
away their votes. They want Cleve-
land, and if they can not get Cleve-
land they will not vote for anybody
else. The Republicans will carry the
state by a substantial plurality. The
time has not yet come when Kansas
can be carried by any other than the
Republican party."-Kansas City
Journal.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

1t is stated that the Midnight min.
ing company has raised 100000 for
the purpose Of working the Midnight
mine. If this Is correct, and we have
every reason to believe that it is, it
Is to be hoped that the owners of the
Midnight will see to it that the mine
is placed under careful management,
and that their money will be judi
clously expended. Bad management
and the injudicious expenditure of
money have been the chief causes OF
the wreckage of the mining industry
Of this district. These are cold, hard
facts.-Black Range.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

The Atchison notifies holders of
st. Louis & San Francisco first pre-
ferred stock that its offer to exchange
such stock for the San Francisco 4
per cent gold bonds, with interest
from January l, 1890, will cease Sep
tember 1. After that date exchanges
will only be made on the basis of 4
per cent bonds at par, with interest
payable only from date of tender for
exchange.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28
THE CONDUCTORS m SELF DEFENSE,

With reference TO the dispatches
sent out from Kansas City intimating
that thorough method of investl.
cation of the methods pursued by
certain conductors and depot passen-
ger agents, is about to result in the
exposure of a wholesale system OF
fraud, meeting was held here yes
terday by conductors to talk over the
situation. 1t eliminated in the
adoption of the following resolution:
Whereas, a communication has
been sent out to the Associated Press
and has been printed in various
newspapers of this country which is
calculated to do wrong and injustice
to railway conductors everywhere,
both in the minds of the public and
with railway managers, it involving
a sweeping and broadcast statement
to the effect that all the conductors
were dishonest, we do not feel like
sitting still and allowing such a pub
lication to pass without protest. We,
the undersigned, have been running
passenger trains out of Kansas City
for several years, and we know pos
itively that any such alleged crook
edness does not exist now-nor has
1t existed during our many years of
service with the companies we rep
resent. We desire, therefore, through
the columns of the press to repudiate
on our behalf and in the interest of
our families and all connected with
us this most hurtful and obnoxious
calumny.
[Signed w. WEIGH,
Passenger Conductor, Missour; Pa
cifc railroad, G. G. division, No.
55, d. R. c., Kansas City, Mo.
Jos. FLoRY,
Passenger Conductor, Wabash rail-
way, c. G. division, No. 8, ORG,
st. Louis, Mo.
The local fraternity indorsed the
foregoing utterance and reporter
of the Globe-Democrat brought the
matter to the attention of Assistant
General Manager Geo. G. Smith, of
the Missouri Pacific, likewise calling
his attention to a statement sent out
from Kansas City to the effect that
within ten days the Missouri Pacific
would place collectors on each pas
senger train. Mr.. Smith said that
the management did not contemplate
the employment of collectors. The
greater number of conductors on the
Missouri Pacific system had served
the company Loyalty and faithfully
for many years and their efficient
services were duly appreciated by
the management. No step would be
taken that would in any way reflect
on the honesty or integrity of the
of the Missouri Pacific.
Of couse proper methods of checking
up passenger traffic like any other
1eDartmcn1 Would he intrOduced bnt
i would not take any offensive
form.
The investigation at Kansas City
s not of the sweeping character de-
'cribed in some Of the dispatches.
There are evidences of crookedness
Ind collusion on the part of few
nen, and the facts will SOON be de-
'eloped.-Globe- Democrat.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

There are small, unspeakable
meannesses infinitely more degrading
than murder, and to the disgrace and
damnation of the race, they are of
daily occurrence, and not infrequent-
ly on the part of persons, too, who
esteem themselves above reproach.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

In attire, reading, religion, and
very nearly everything else, the pre-
vailing disposition is to follow the
mob. 1t is easy to do this; it saves
time, it affords seclusion, and as to
results, these are seldom taken into
serious account.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28
Frick is a Democrat.

From 95 to 1O6 is the record for
heat all over the east, but Las Vegas
people still sleep under a couple of
blankets.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

Curious and interesting is the fact
that the playing of children on the
slopes of Flansteed hill, on which
the observatory of Greenwich stands,
sets the hill into vibration to such an
extent as to interrupt observations
which depend on the motiOnlessness
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

The average wages of labor in Eng
land is $3.50 per day, while in the
United States it is sl.7l, or nearly
twice as much, which is only another
way of saying that protection is worth
nearly twice as much as free trade to
those who work for living.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

For SALE OR TRADE - 100 acre
ranch near Roeiada, N. M. Good
buildings and growing crop. Will
sell at bargain if taken soon.
s. p. FLINT.
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28
GoSs Military Institute.

chartered school for the higher education
Der of Boarding Cadets received limited
boy Development of character specially Physical Culture
Music Oaory and Shorthand included
study Specialists employed large Campus shaded with
shade trees Artesian Hot and Cold Baths
passed Altitude 1000 feet above level Catalogue
COL. RoB'T 6. GOss, a. M.
RO5WBEEs HIY M
Las Vegas free press., 1892-07-28

If you drop Is cents per week in
the FREE PRESS slot we will do the
rest.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-19

decirse que estaba muerta, que acababa de
sucum olr, que al exhalar el IlEimo susDiro
cohservO la pOstura del dltim0 mOvimiento
de a vida, dc la convUlsi6n de La agonfa.
Asf permaDeci6 largo ratio teDdida ain
moverse, Ia nieve fu6 POGO & POGO cnbTi6n-
dota con sus blancOs copos, sin que & peaar
dc ESQ Sc mOviese, hasta que de pronto.
cnando ya empeEaba q aumentar a lohre
guez de la noche = hOtaban las som bras
fassndo las malezas y solo SO vefa una tenna
peoum bra en- las cimas mas elevadas de ios
aTboies, extremeci0se con viOlencia aouel
cuefpo que tanta semejanEa ten(a con IN
cadaver5 y B ese extremecimientO sigui6 otro
y lueg los poeOs minutes Otro.. esca,
pandose a mtsmo tempo de los eontrafdos
labi0s gemidOs y sOtlOzOs, 8 la vez que sobre
Ia nieve caian amargas lagTimas que hnme
decfa y deTreta eu ardOroso, calido ahento
En medic dc esOa lamentOs y sollozos owe
ronse tan solo unas ouantas PalabFas y estas.
repetidas muchas veces.
-iDiOs mfO, compadec&Oa de nh ? no M.
desampareis! iDi0s mf0! iDios mfol
Pdsose al cabo On pie con mucho trabaiO.
y al haceTo tenfa las manos amoratadas noy
q friO los parpadOs hinchados Dor u flanto
: tam baleandose, tropezando en- todas par
ses, d.rigiose hacia Ell eamino, en- 6ste en
cOntg6 al cabaliO que va habfa muereo . es
5aba rigdo eubiertO de nieve.
A amos dos pasOs de pobre animal vj6 A..
Dina Ell cuchillo cnbiertO de sangre cafde
lobre la nieve que se fandI6 con al ealor i
q sangFe que al rededOr del caballo enroie- |
ia TODD, nleve y musgO en- IN espaci0 bss
ante grande.
Ante aquei sspectaculo extremeci6se.
A oina, que detuv0 IN mOmento nara
ontemplarlo baj6se para recOger con macba
iveza Ell caehillo q1e oculto en- el seno.
-Llegar6 hasta eI fin J TecIamare mi de-
mirande todas parties CO.
40 pudieEa haberlo hechO una loca, siendo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-19


XVI es madre de soberbios escultores y
de poetas como Herrera y Rioia en- el
XVII tiene los dos mas grandes pinto
res, 81 pintor de Ia mujer Ell pintor de
Ia YirgeD. Aguf puso Homero sus ede-
aes y Ell musulman su paraiso, no po-
nea los cristiAnos su cielo porque 20
buscan en- otro mundo; 81 90, aquf 10
hallaban 0rillas del Guadalquivir.
Vosotros los seVillanos ten6is la gloria
de ser los Representatives. del genio aFtfs-
tico, que nuuca tuvisteis egoismo que
tiendan dividir la patria, que sois los
descendientes de los one fuerou extern
der por Ell Nuevo como por ell Antique
Mundo "a religion de la Cruz y la lengua
de CerVantes; vosotros, que despedisteis
q Magallanes cuando psrti6 para dar la
vuelta al globo, hospedasteis durante
cuatro amos Col6n, vosotros podeis
decir con orgu!lo que aquf esta la patria,
grande, inmensa, que ha descubierto
mundos y mares, estrelIas y constelacio-
mes.
Dios de la libertad de ID justicia,
que sacaste de Egipto al pueblo de Is
rael, que lloViste lenguas de fuego sobre
los ap6stoles, que detuviste los barba-
ros, que saludaste q la democracia, blan-
ca como Is nieve, que protegiste los
municipios espanoles, que bendJiste al
pueblo del Dos de Mayo, bendfcenos, pa
ra que acreamos todos en- la libertad y
quede, eternamente reinando, la frateF-
nidad sobre la TERRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-19
Lo mas amargo, a f6 mia
Que le pudiera pasar
A don Anecto, era dar
Que haceF q la policla.
EN TODAS parties

La democracia italiana acentda 81 mo-
vimiento de Transformation. Un psso
mas y todas las fuerzas de la extrems
izquierda habrau penetrado en- Ia legal.
dad monarquica, poniendo termino al
pr0ceso evolucionista iniciado Dor &.
pacto de Roma hace dos amos.
Los dem6cratas italianos quieren s
poder.
Els el Instruments necesario para le
var a la practica sus ideas, ninRdn or
ganismo polftico vive ni Sc sostiene en- q
nundo sino para traducir las teorfas sn
hechos.
Un partid0 que So dedicase a Ia pro.
paganda sin ningCn fin positive con.
creto, seria una especie de orden de
predlcsdores que snduviese por ell mun.
do sembrando doctrinas para las genera
clones venideras.
Ese es el papel que desempena s
sabio en su cabinets; ese es ell trabsio
que realiza el publcista en- sus hbros
Pero los partidos poifticos no Sc fundsB
para escribir libros al para inyestiga
verdades. FGndanse siempre sobre ua
verdad cOnoclda 6 sobre un principo
tenido por verdadero, y 50 mission
llevar al gobierno, cuando el tiempoy
las circunstancias 10 permiten, aaua
que les ha servido de proQrama
Corren va estas ideas como axioma
en- todas parties. En- todas parties mena
en- Espafia. Porque nuestro pals sigu
siendo el de los partidos que nacen, vi
ven y mueren q modo de sectas, coDa.
grando su culto un credo inmutabsy
8 una personalidad indiscutble.
En- Italia, en- Francia, en- Iuglaterray
lasta en- Portugal, los hombres polftiod
11e aspiran al gobierno estudian prime
% ell pueblo a quien quieren goberna
tn Espa1a no. Aquf Be ha dicho que
,odos los partidos barren hacia q dentro
pudiera ahadirse que todos los granda
postoles de la politica miran tambib
lacia dentro. Sus programs son pum
.bstracciones, sin relaci6n de lugar u
10 tempo. No est6n concebidos pan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-19
q A 8 I e Z A r
(Oonolmsi6n.l

(OOnctWSl6H.)
Volviendo la historic de nuestros
trabajos en- pro de la democracia, bueno
es recordar que despues que fuimos ven-
cldQs habfa necesidad de deshonrarnos, V
otra vez Sc apel6 todas las calumnias.
Yo me present6 candidate a la Diputa-
cl6n por tres colegios, por Cartageua,
Valencia y Barcelona, hubo quien re-
comendara mi candidatura llamandome
bOmbdydeGdOr. Por 6n triunf6 Dor Bar.
celona Y fuf las primeras Cortes de la
Restauraci6n. AqueIla Camara, tan hos
til para tOdo 10 que fuera defensa de las
Ideas reVOlucionarias, me ola con relative
entuslasmo, pOrque 20 me presente di-
clendoles: I" "Naufrago de nuestras dis
cordias civiles, 20 vengo restaurar todo
10 Perdido, perO sin derramar una gotta
de sangre." Y al DIR este hubo quen
d1era: Este ha vuelto completamente
loco de Francia." A 10 que 20 replicaba:
Como tengo fe en- las ideas constancia
de caracter para defenderlas, estoy Sc
guro de que ser8 restaurado por COM
pleto todo 10 que hemos en- NAL bora
perdido."
Por ESQ die, prop6sito del sufragio,
10 mlsmo que habfa dicho en 1854 10
mlsmO que repetf en las Cortes Constitu
yentes "a este pueblo q quieu le negais
la unidad poiftica, lie hab6ls pedido tri-
butos mil veces mas odiosos que Ell de |
los consumes, lie habels impuesto la con-
trlbucl6n de saugre, srrancando brazos
81 trabajo y q la libertad, 10 habeIs !
euyladO Cuba luchar, no con solda-
dos enemigos, slno con ell c6lera disuelto
en- los aires, con el v6mito dIsueito en-
las aguas, con todas las pestilencias rro-
Plcales- 7 despU6s de tantos sacrifi-
CLOS forzosos los vais dejar fuera de los
comlcIosT EstO no puede ser, contra clio
sc sublevarfau vuestras propias concien-
clas y So alzarfan contra vosotros hasta
les mlsmas piedras."
Sc ha conseguido Ell sufragio, como
qued6 reconocida la libertad relieiosa.
como se a1anz6 la libertad de enseiianza.
como Sc ha logrado tener un hopar seeu-
Io, inVlolable, al amparo de la lev, como
90 hay quieu dude de que hay libertad
Dc escriblr, de reunirse y de asociarse,
como los cludadanos eiercen su sobera-
1Ia como jurados. 81 hay quien 10 ME
que quien trate de estorbarlo, merece
. cadena del esclavo por impfo contra /
a demOcracia universal