davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-29
SAM HOUSTON.


His Son the Republican Candidate.
Sam Houston. the hero of San
Jacinto, president of the republic of
Texas, the great senator, orator and
patriot stands out in history as one
of the greatest of Americans. The
announcement that Col. A. J. Hous-
ton the regular republican candidate
for governor will address our citizens
on Monday next revives memories in
the hearts of many of our old citizens.
General Houston visited San Antonio
during the state canvass of 1858, and
spoke to the people;he was u candidate
for governor in opposition to the
secession African slave trade democ.
racy; the people travelled one hundred
miles to hear him, and q great COLI
course gathered at San Pedro springs.
The words of the old hero sank deep
into the hearts of the people, and San
Antonio remained true to the Union
in the darkest days OF the war.
Houston was elected governor; was
deposed by the secession legislature,
returned to his home aud died before
the civil strife ended; to the last his
faith in the cause of the Union was
mistaken.
Col. A. J. Houston has at least in
herited his glorious fathers patriotic
sentiments and devotion to correct
political principles. 1t is emf
nently fitting that the son of Sam
Houston should carry the banner of
the republican party in Texas.
Amidst the confusion, tue chaOs OF
party disruption when the people are
running hither and thither in their
bewilderment looking for relief from
dem ocratic misrule, they can
see one clear and distinct landmark,
rising above the political confusion,
that like the mountain top, catches
the sunrise OF Texan glory, and re-
fleets its midday glory; our party
banner unsoiled by being dragged In
the dirty mart of barter and sale.
Houston carries that flag as did
his father in the days of political cor
ruptiou that preceded the civil war.
Let our people give him deserved
reception.
Adlai is still swinging around the
eastern circle.
Milwaukee has q most disasterous
fire, the glare of which was seen in
Chicago. Loss 1t put at $4,000, 900.
half covered by insurance. Several
loses have been lost, the gas works
burned and the city in darkness while
thousands are homeless.
The president has returned to
Washington.
Three persons killed and two in
jured in a nitro-glycerlne explosion
at Lima, o.
Explosion In q Cleveland mantel
mandatory kills one workman and
seriously injuries others.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

de France al 80,
fnea de Colon Masela,y g N pn4ro IN
Dlarsep8 oa1hotnas dol
Puerto Pruc con " iha'fs b
Su legada - ttt 1r Fnce c,,...i.c
colonial de 1nea Fort o 'ai'oF 'nCeF
rs eoo '5'sborto Fot Fnn para Malaga Ba,oA
nseias Tor - ihfa dc 81 NAza+
beo SaySnna Colon Pr q 'otero, p4es 1 Ia
Surnam Caye0ne rssb6r
Veracrus Para Havre Burdeos 4 VIA n @ para Ia H-O"O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

- nnnoniminntn.

debn
fnaI adj
eia
eymedio parso
pssaede
lgna quecdaa
ecanarad da
hdospo
dnrnao
ara nc huIe
hrerd 6Contnr
dela
v Ia Ia
eteca
coIpeel elnonan
as pe PaaJs mrac
p concaida A1oeIT
d yvueta podraaou
que eexcedd
serna dap
8pgaan
gratis tenpa
amos
sta
B1 4 6loaaeb
Ffanceg
~ wage 0e reg mesea Malag
NDTA IAPORTANTR
d Ia 5q5 n nnra Maaea H4rcelona go @
ae ,9,a Peces
* fHl con cerf -
Ponce ssstiralsr, 1890 Ms'yoI Hermaros y c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05
LINBA REGULAR DE- VAPORBS ESPAN0LBS
E.,tra J., ETabana ' variOs pue~tos de rsra lsia'
con escaIa en- Santo-D domingo Haiti
ID los sres. SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

Rdudas ezpedcone enua que vs9ap 'Ga
sldaS ae
nea los dias ls % "a Ve " ="
puiente SUI egeosgun tinerario Hgue - =,
Lac
postal con oil
nden6sa asusco ndicOnes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-05

SetiembreI? de 1890.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20

In almost every school of the
Mikado's Empjr' 1t is the custom n
day in the autumn to take the pupils
out rabbit hunting.
Hitherto tie British us ell has
been IecFoned as sixty-OLe pnun s, of
gram hut a change having been made
in the STANDARD weight the bushel in
future is 10 be defined by six y
pounds.
AT the Centennial Exposition,
Ph.ladeli lila, the adm IS Ous from MAY
10 to November 10, 1876, numbered
1910, 966; but tie total cash receipts
irom this source were OnIy 81. Sl3. ia
An English court las lately i'm
posed a fine or $50 - upon a land
lord for needless stowih3 guests away
in damp teds, thereby cat sing III
ness.
Fifteen Preside It's wore smooth
faces, four wore beard and mustache.
two wore side w%h'skerS, one wore beard
ard side growth, AMI one w,Ie nus
tacne alone.
1t is said that Queen Victoria and
the Duchess of Somerset both pour
their TIA into their saucer rather than
swallow it while 1t Is too hot.
The Chinese OF Los Angeles, Cal
have built a gorgeous new ~joss-house,
the carvings AMI altar Of which are
valued at Over 81 1000.
The German Kaiser ever insists
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20
LESSON SURROUNDINGS,

ANTeoESpENT EyENTs-At the ,imo
IF the ~victorv of Nabuchadnezz,r -
Pharaoh. Necho at C~archemish LTer
AZ o.. Jerusalem was also attocked
,Jeboiakim seems TO have submitted to
Nehucbadnezzar. DELIVERING m soma
Of the treasures aud vessels of tbe
temple. and also n number of HOSTAGES
mainly of noble families. The kin9 nj
Babylon gave orders TO choose from
these. nroner voung men tn ie adnca.
ted for his service. and fed from HE
fable OF these fonr are named in
Daniel l 6,7Iirst their Hebrew
names. and then the lanes nivan the,n
by the officer in whose care tbev La i
been nlaced. CPbcse cantivas were
M an"9 Ill ~ "ht we
nIi i.un9 . tJTie' iu 'ne uaYs Oh
Snoino5 a. ,or IS IornI oePof"'ion
move" 'hT " =, "'".eui)
fLACE.-fropaoIy M BABYLON. IN
one Oh the great palaces OF l.
ne2zar.
TENE.-The years are recIloned daf-
ferently in the Book of Daniel and in
the previous accounts of til s period,
n fourth year OF Jeholnkim in .
Kings and Jeremiah is here spoken of
as the third. There IS a similar Git-
ference IN the numbering If the J e RS
of Nebuchadnezzer. This is not a dis.
erepancy, but SIMPLY denotes a differ
ent mode OF counting. The year of the
defeat of Pharaoh-Necho, according to
the usual chronology, is b. q. 607; bat
recent authorities accept a slightly
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Jefferson, town near Fort Do 'ge,
'owa. reports an Inverted rainbow. 1t
made It's arr eararce at sunrise, Just
above the horizon.
= petrified human body WAS taken
from a PhiIlipshurg. y. y, cem'tery,
one dny recently. The boiy was 0uri,d
sixteen years ago.
"A Dexter (Me.) mar received s.
from a friend receItlv to whom lie had
loaned that amO:nt twenty-five years.
ago. Accompanying the payment was
a diamond ring of large value as later
est.
Professor Raffaele Brescino Is writ
ing an Italian version OF Bret |IIarte's
poetry, with an essay on American
poets ana novelists.
George Eliot once wrote that she
knew no such medicine for tired nerv $
rs watching ths movements of a flock
# ducks.
A single bee, with all rs industry,
energy and innumeTable journeys It Las
to perform, will not collect more than
Il teaspo onful of honey in a single sea-
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20
Rosewood is NiturI'ly BtcT

Many people suppose that rosewood
takes it's name from its color, nut this IS
a mistake. Rosewood Is not red nor
yellow, but almost black. Its ma ne comes
from the fact that when first cut it ex-
bales a perfume similar to that of tue
rose, and, although the drlei rosevopl
of retains no trace of this
ea.ly perfume, the name fingers as Il relic
of the early history Of the wooi.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20
LESSON BIBLE READING.
EXAMPLES OF sELF-DENIAL.

OF SELF-DENIAL.
Abram (Gen. 10: 8, 9; Heb. IL: s, 81.
Moses (Heb. IL: 1926.
Esther (Est. 4: l6; 5: l, q.
The Rechubites (Jer So: 6, Y.
Daniel dan. l: s., II, II; 5: Is, IL.
The apostles Matt. 10; y; Mark l:
1920.
The poor widow duke 81 1-4).
The early Church (Acts 2: A, IS; 4:
36, 81.
Paul Acts 20: "a; l Cor. 9: 19i.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20
PENIS GROVE. N. j., FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1899

dc shall never GHhfsr the rigatosc. to
I be moved (fsa. 5s:22l.
Witt long life will I satisfy him tPsA
91:16).
Years of life, aud peace, shall they add
to thee prov. 80.
l give unto them eternal life; and they
shall never perish John 1927, 21).
! Verse S.-"Daniel purposed in his
heart hat he would not defle himself. "
% Daniels peril; t2) Daniels purpose;
81 Daniels triumph.-Q)A heart pur-
pose; (2) A holy pGrpose.
Verse 9.-"God made Daniel to fud
favor" Favor among men: a. Its
source: % Its subjects; 81 Its means.
Verse 12.-'tProye Thy servants, |
beseech thee, ten days" u A test de-
sired; (2) An appeal made; (2) A sue
cess gained.
Verse 15.-"Their ~countenances APP
pear fairer, and they we're %fatter,
than all the yonths." a. Conscientious
action: % Ab,tenious living; Ga Fa-
variable results.
Verse 17.-"Goi gave them knowl-
edge and skill" a. Good character a
prerequisite to Gods gifts; o. Gods
gifts a reward Of good character.
Verse 19-"Therefore stood they
before the king" Il A post Of honor;
~ A preparation of value.
Verse 20.-"He found them ten times
better than all the magicians." ()
He'll sought; C2) Help found.-Q The
Kings wants; (2) The magicians' eff
forts: ~ The Hebrews services.
Verse 21.-"And Daniel continued"
~ In life; 10y In righteousness; 81 In
honor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20
LESSON ANALYSIS.

4. Danger of Defilement:
The kings meat, 80. the vine which
he drank 49,.
Thus shall Israel eat their bread
unclean Eek. 4 49,.
They shall eat unclean food in Assyria
(Hos. 8 81
But some. eat; and their consci-
ence....i is defled Il Cor. 8 ~.
Touch no unclean thing e Cor. 6: III.
u. Value of SeIf-Denial:
Daniel purposed in his heart that he
would not defle himself Is.
If any man would come after me, LET
him deny himself Matt. l6 80.
Him shall the Son of man also confess
Luke II s..
1 buffet my body, and bring it into
bondage Il Cor. go.
Lay aside every weight, 80. and let us
u Heb. Il ID
III. Need of P~ersistency;
Prove thy servants, 1 beseech thee,
ten days t12J.
Why should be see your faces worse
liking? (Dan. l 10.
By patience IN well'doing seek fol-
glory Rom. 80.
Be We steadfast, unmoyeable q Cor.
10 So.
Let us not be weary in well, doing
(Gal. 6 81.
SELF-DENIAL P~RACTICED.
l.. Opportunity for Self Denial:
So he hearkened unto them. land
proved them ten days "a.
Thou shalt not eat of it lGen. .: III.
ito, sell that thou hast. and gave to the
poor Matt. 10: Ply.
Save yourselves from this crooked
generation Acts 2; 40).
Come We out from among them, and lie
ye separate q Cor. 6; IL.
u. Experience IN Self-Oan,aI:
So the steward took away their meat,
and the wine tlGt
We have obeyed to drink no vine
all our days iJer. 35: 81.
When he had tasted. . he afterward
hungered Matt. 4; q.
Not as l will, but as thou wilt Matt.
26: 39).
In HASTINGS often, in cold and ~nakedness
e Cor, II; ~,
III sE~LF-DENIAL REWARDED.
{. BY Physica! Improvement:
Their c~ountenances appeared fairer,
and they we're fatter Isl.
Who hath wounds without cause?
prov. %: 80.
A mans wisdom msketh his face shine
(Eccl. s: II.
They are waxen fat, they shine der. 5:
2Sl.
Goodness is profitable for all things q
Tim. 4: s.
Al. BY Mental Pre-eminence:
God gave them knowledge and skill
n learning and wisdom az.
Lo, / have given thee a wise and under
standing heart 1 Kings 8: l2L
Thy commandments make me wiser thar,
mine enemies Pisa. 119: 50,
Moses was instructed in all the wisdom
of the Egyptians Acts Z: 22).
If any of you lacke b, wisdom, let him
ask OF God Jas. l: 81.
III. BY High Honors;
The king communed with them Q9l.
See, 1 set thee over all the land of
Egypt Gen. 4l:4l).
He shall stand before kings prov. %:
29).
Then the king made Daniel great dan.
2:4Sl.
So this Daniel prospered in the reign
of Darius dan. 6:2sl.
Nv. BY evident Superiority:
He found them ten times better than
all the maglcians (20).
Better is a little that the righteous hath
D-- o7:l6).
He by his wisdom delivered the city
(Eccl. 9:15).
Ye are the salt of the earth Matt. s;
19l.
Now are we children of God q John 8.
q.
v. BY Continuous Prosperity;
Daniel continued e unto the first
rear Of Cyrus gil
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20
DAILY HONE READINGS:

M.-Dan. l S-21. aonors of the
self-denying.
T.-Dan. l III. Daniels earlier
history.
W.--Dan. 2:1-1S. Daniel in dan
ger.
T.-Dan. 2 : 1919. Daniel in
honor.
F.-Dan. { liz. Daniel in dan
ger.
S.-Dan. 6 : 1928. Daniel in
honor.
S.-Matt. 10 !: 1880. Self-denial
rewarded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20

LESSON Tore: Honors for the Self
denying.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20

GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER.
Thou shat fFjotce in every good thing
which the L0rd thy God hath gireh
tnto thee. -Deut. 26 /: II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20

GOLDEN TEXT: Daniel puypOsed in
his heart that he Would not defie him
self ruth the portion of the k'ng
meat, nOr Wih the Wine which ho
drank Dan. s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20
LITTLE GRAY ~CLoUDLET.'

little gray cloUdict, up in the sky.
What 10 YOU find to do
Sailing away DER the Garth 81 high,
Almost lost in the blue?'
81 NAV LOOK small replied thr ciOu !,
But maybe IN cu'uc again,
And then You know VIII Il find to do
When | ffeshen the earth with RAIN
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, MAY ~ 1904
Daniel and His Companions.
LESSON TEXT.
dan. l ;s-2l. Memory verses, H'l9.)
PLAN.

foPIo OF Il QUARTER: The Coca
Things Of tie Kingdom.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-02

The coming naval parade in New
York harbor ON Oct. IL will not be as
imposing an affair, SO far as naval YES
sells are concerned, as the centennial
parade of three years ago. Then, as
now, Acting Rear Admiral Walker had
command, but he had on that occasion
the Chicago, Boston, Atlanta, York
town, Kearsarge and the jamestown.
Notwithstanding the fact that dozen
new steel vessels have been added to our
national fleet since 1889, yet all Admiral
Walker can muster in October will be
the Chicago, Atlanta, Philadelphia with
two torpedo boats, the Vesuvius and
the diminutive Gushing. Our other
vessels are widely scattered where they
are absolutely needed, and there are
twelve vessels slowly approaching com
pletion. The Carnegie strikes have had
considerable to do with the backward
ness of the armor plating of the new
cruisers, and it is doubtful if such YES
sells as the Maine, New York or Puritan
will be ready for the grand celebration.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-02
Lucky Reub.

These are the days when heroes sit in
sulkies, whip in hand, instead of pranc-
ing on mailed chargers, lance at rest.
That the hero of the horse trot may find
fair damsel to adore and inspire him
is shown by an episode Of the Cornish
fair. A group of Brownfeld danes and
damsels were watching eagerly the hot
ly contested race in which Brownfeld
horse driven by Reuben Linscott, the
well known one armed trainer, was a
competitor. In the last and winning
heat of seven, as the pride of the plains
swept under the wire length ahead of
his rival, the Brownfeld women broke
into shrill cry Of delight, and one very
enthusiastic and very pretty girl, turn
ing to another, exclaimed, II wish | had
Reub Linscott here this minute; I'd kiss
him till he couldn't seer-Bangor (Me)
Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-02
He Found out.

George Mills, the sixteen-year-old son
of Robert Mills, coppersmith at
Bridgeford's stove works. wondered
what dynamite cartridge was Thurs
day afternoon at Eleventh and Monroe
streets, and now wonders where six of
his fingers are. 1t seems that he found
it lying in the N. N. and NJ. V. yards
and began picking it with pin. 1t ex-
ploded and tore off six fingers, three off
each hand. His forehead was also
gashed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Com
mercial.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-02

repeated the maneuver and the sixty ninth
again moved to the front and was at last
relieved for want of ammunition. Two
color bearers had fallen, and II men killed
outright, ITO wounded and 28 missing-l55
in all-was the dole exacted for rallying
around the sunburst on Malvern Heights
in one brief twilight hour.
The regiment had done other work on the
| Peninsula and at the close of the campaign
in August numbered 300 rank and file. 1t
! went to the field of Antietam with fight
ing strength OF 317. Still in Richardson's
division it was in the reserve line until the
battle waxed warm, and then led the bril-
gade in the attack on the famous Sunken
Road near bunker church. Meagher was
at the head of the Sixty-ninth with its
commander, Lieut. Col James Kelley. The
men advanced bravely under sharp ar
/ tillery fire to crest overlooking the Sunken
Road, and at that point the formation Of
/ the ground broke up the division line, leav-
/ ing the Irish brigade alone ON the hill. It
couldn't advance with one flank exposed,
it wouldn't retreat; so it planted its line
with logged air and began to fight. The
Sunken Road and sloping hillside beyond
! it were alive with Confederates, who found
targets to their liking in the stubborn Irish.
men perched on the brow of the adjacent
knoll without asquare inch of shelter. The
color bearer of the Sixty-ninth advanced
several PAGES and waved the green flag de-
| family at the enemy, an act which drew
fire that completely riddled the banner.
One after another the men who held the
staff were shot. until eight were down.
Capt. James MCGEE then seized the flag
and as he raised it the staff was cut in two
by ball.
The contest was so desperate that mus
kets became foul and ammunition gave
out, but the gallant fellows held on, using
the weapons Of the dead, Of whom there
were plenty, until relieved by fresh bri-
gade, and there on few square rods Of
earth the banner regiment of the brigade
and of the state Of New York scored a rec
ord OF Il killed and 125 wounded. That
means 1876 victims among 317 combatants,
and every veteran knows how deadly the
Gre must be where the proportion of killed
to the wounded is greater than one to two.
Among the officers the mortality was even
higher. Five were killed and four wound
Arizona republican., 1892-11-02


teers, 100 stgong marched down Broadway
under span new banner of green, bearing
Erin's well known symbols-the harp, the
sunburst and the shamrock.
The vanguard Of numberless battalions
of Irish heroes, the new regiment was des-
tined not only TO lead that fighting
race in the contest for glory upon Ameri-
can battlefields but to stand number
one among 800 regiments sent out by the
Empire State when the roll of honor should
be made up from an actual count of the
killed in battle. Needless to say that hot
place would be reserved for the alien band
with the challenging battle cry, "Remem-
Der Fontenoyw
The Sixty-ninth was soon followed by
the Sixty-third and the Eighty-eighth New
York, the three constituting the Irish
brigade with Meagher as brigadier gen.
eral. After a few trifling encounters,
southern heads and Irish sticks came to q
dead issue at Malvern Hill, on the PENN
sula, July l, 1862. The brigade was in
Richardson's division of Summers Second
corps. On Malvern Heights Meagher was
sent in as support to Butterfield's division
of the Fifth corps, which was getting the
worst Of it in fight with some of Lees
crack brigades under Gems. Armistead,
Garnett and Wright.
The Sixty-ninth led the column and re-
Nlieved the Ninth Massachusetts, volunteers,
that had been cut to pieces and was passing
asickening procession of its dead and man.
gled to the rear. The Irishmen took their
stand coolly and fired with such rapidity
that their guns became overheated and
they soon had to retire. The Eghty-eighth
lQ.a
Arizona republican., 1892-11-02
Banks.
VVHE VALLEY BANK
of Phoenix, Ariz

Paid mp Capital 100000
Arizona republican., 1892-11-02

AID all the volun-
teer regiments Of
the civil war
which were distin-
guished in the re-
cruiting camps as
"crack" organiza-
tions maintained
their barrack ce-
lebrity after enter
ing the fight, the
cruel conflict must
have ended long
before itdid. Sheer
lack of enemies to
overcome would
baua uNnilad tha
Arizona republican., 1892-11-02
BRAVE SIXTY NINTH.
THE CRACK IRISH REGIMENT OF
THE AMERICAN ARMIES.

It Stands Number One on the RON Of
Honor Among New York Troops-Don-
nybrook Days at Malvern Hin, Antie-
tam, Fredericksburg and Gettysburg.
Copyright 1892 by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.l
Arizona republican., 1892-11-02
A Year. Railway Accidents.

The board of trade report upon rail-
way accidents in the United Kingdom
for 1891 is issued. The total persons
killed numbered l,l6s, comprising 1903
passengers, $40 servants and 4l6 de-
scribed as "other persons" including
trespassers and suicides. In addition to
the above the companies have returned
70 persons killed from accidents.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-11-19
AsesInato en- AIbuquerqu

Como q las 10 de la noche ell Lu.
mes, Pillar Garcia y Daniel Rami-
res rineron por una prostitute que
estaba con.ellos en- el Exchange de
Post, en- Ia plaza yieja de Albu.
querque. Los dos hombres y Ia
mujer estaban 6brios.
De las palabras pasaron d los gol.
pes Y Garcia cay6 al suelo herido
en- el lado, por un punal, SO supo-
ne cerca del coraz6n. El dnico
testigo en- la trajedia era Jose Apo.
daca. El herido no vivi6 mucho,
pues cuando Ell dipuiado alguacil
Tom Hubboll, el mayor Whiting
y el Jeie de Policia Romero llega
ron al lugar de la rina va estabI
muerto. III asesinalo tuvo luga1
en- Ia placita del hotel La mujel
Dor euya eausa Garcia perdi6 81
vida fu6 haIlada, caida, en- compile
70 csiado dc ebriedad cerca dc
cuerpo del difunio.
\ segdu sl Dsmoroi, del eual "a
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-11-19
MENCIoN Personal.

Aver mos vislt6 Don Jose Leon
Martinez, dc La Liendre.
Don Leandro Lucero, el eomisio-
nado eleOto por ell 2do. dIslrito, 80
eucuentra en- la ciudad.
Don Perfecto Baca. de Vado de
Juan Pals, nos hizo una vista .esta
semana.
Don Jose Manuel Montoya, de
Bsrnalillo, estuvo en- la ciudad un
dia de esia semana,
De regreso para Mora acompa.
nado dc su hermosa hija, la seno-
rita Scierina, parti6 aver Don Lu.
ciano Aragon.
El jovsn Gabino Baca, nuevo
en6rgico soldado del Partido del
Pueblo, nos hlzo una agradable vi-
sta el Jueyes.
El Jueves notamos en- Ia metro
polls q Don Pedro Pcrea. de Berna-
lilo, ouien pas6 do camino para
Trinidad. Colo.
Don Eduardo Martinez, dc An.
tonchioo. acompanado de su esti-
mable familia, estuvieron de vista
4 Ia famiha del joven Demetric
Silva.
Don Juan Delgndo, de Santa F6
uno de les hoinbres de aquel con
dado que no ha podido ateniorizal
Ia "gayiIlap visIl6 nuestro sanctun
eI Jueves.
Procedenles del Puerto de Lual
hemos visto en- la cludad dllima'
: mente 4 los sen Dres Roman Dodge
Lorenzo Labadie.s .sPabIo Aragon
Leandro Casaus.
Don Bonicio y Pefea. actual "a
/. sidente de sscorro, y sa familia
!. ei,uvieron On nuestra cludAd dlti
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-11-19
MUM. 43.

mamente vlsitando 4 Ia familia de
Dofia Cornelia de Baca.
El Hon. Tomas Gonzales, de Ell
Puertecito, y el Hon. ]. Ramon
Maestas de Rociada, nuesrros re.
presentantes electos, eslaban en- Ia
ciudad q principles de la semana.
81 Prosidente Harrison ha nom
brado 4 Mr. Silas Alexander como
secretario de nuestro Territorio.
para llenar la vacancia ocasionada
per IA muerte dc Mr.. NJ. Thomas.
Don Miguel Salazer, uno de los
comisiouados de Ia Exposition
Universal. por Naevo Mexico. par.
70 para Chicago el Jueves, con OBJ.
jeto de atender q una reunion do
ese comite.
Don Tomas G. de Baca, Id La
Liendre, estaha entire los yisltantes
ala ciudad 4 principles de ID al.
mana. Se dice que Don Tomasito
y su eslimable tamilia pasaran los
meses del inyierno en- nuestra
ciudad