davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL IA. 1892.
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS


The railroad companies are keeping
a watchful eye upon the improved
methods of electric transit. 1t is al
ready certain that during the present
year the trolley system viii be largely
substituted for steam in the movement
Of suburban traffic. The Boston and
Maine, the Illinois Central, the Penn
sylvania and the Wisconsin Central
railroad companies all have in view
practical test of electric power for the
nearby passenger business of cities,
which now offers serious impediment
to the movement of through trains.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14

A boom in tomato culture in this
country, as one of the results Of fast
steamship service across the Atlantic,
probably was not one of the ends in
view when the ocean greyhounds were
launched. Our commercial agent at
Huddersfeld, England, is of the opin-
ion, however, that our tomato raisers
should start the boom. He thinks
that the certainty of quick freightage
and the laundering for tomatoes which
British small farmers fail TO appease
are significant facts which should, ap
peal to our horticulturists.
The love apple Of our forefather,
was long regarded merely as an OBJ
ject Of curiosity. Brother Jonatha,
was slow todiseoyer its great merit al
an article of food; but it may vet b
his high mission to bring it within III
81 reach of all sorts Of British purses fo
this eseulent fruit is still something, 4
luxury in Great Britain. We intro
duced our British cousin to porte,
house steak, and why should we n,
confer upon him tomatoes and 9th.
great blessings?
=
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14

Entered al me PosfoDlce al MarfiasJnrg, W. Ia
az second class mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14
THE DAILY WORLD

six column paper and will contain the latest telegraph
and the most recent city and county happenings
will be published daily Except Sunday, and will be
delivered early every afternoon to subscribers in
Martinsburg, mailed to county subscribers
at the following rates
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14

THE WoRLD at 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14
PUBLISHED DAILY. AND WEEK
". IN WILSON BLOCK.
PUBLIC SQUARE.
=. VERNON ALER.
HDroR and pRopRinroR

The World tgiu 6edsiipsysd tg easvsers 10 1tl pare
o(kas ctfv Orders for papers may BE- 0trsn 70 Cur
Tier. can1asssr. or ssnt 70 DE Office BY postal
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-09-24
LAS VEGAS NUEvo MEXCO sABADo sETIEMBRE DEls92

para impedirles ell que puedan ira
baiaS en- la presente campaha.
La frivolidad de Ia querella Y Ia
enorme suma de Ia tlsnza que exi.
jeu, parece sostener el alegato.--
Optic.
Lo que antecede es un solemne
mentis al parratito del Free Press,
que dice que los Republicanos es.
tan unidos para exijir que Ia vota.
ci6n sea legal y iusta, Tai vez los
Republicanos honestos esten por
esta medida; pero ell triunvlrato
inquisitorial, usara el fraude, el
sobornamiento, Ia intimidation y
el robo, desde 81 principle hasta el
fin.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-09-24
stgue In Inquisici6n.


Albino Ortega, Anastacio Orte-
"a y Melton Castillo faeron Ileva.
dos ante el juez j. b. Lucero aver
en- Ia tarde para ser examinados
preiminariamente por Ia acusaci6n
de haber resistido a un Official pd.
blico, y tambi6n ell de participation
en- reuniones ilegales. Fueron
puestos bajo $4,000 de fanza para
su comparencia ante eli gran Jura-
do.
Hoy fueron acusados de haber
amenazado 4 Hip6lito Will y otros
con intencion de matar, y su hanza
fu6 fjada en- $4,000 cada uno.
Ahora cstan los acusados en- la
carcel. Sc dice que j. 7. Victory
eplicara al juez Lee para que sean
puestos ell libertad bajo an auto
de kabeas eofpas-New Mexican.
Sc dice que Ia vista que hizo 4
6sta aver Mr. Crist fu6 con el fin po
ner Ia causa ante el Juez O'Brien
estando ausente cl Juez Seeds
he slega que Ia detenei6n de es
tos hombres es con fines politic0a
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-09-24
BOleta Democratic de Rio Arriba

Nuestros amigos Dem6cratas de
Rio Arriba, en- su convenci6n To
nida en- AbiQuid ell Martes, nomi.
naron Ia siguiente boleta. Sena.
dores, Julian A. Martinez de Taos,
V L. II. ID. Paulin, de San Juan;
Representatives., Sixto Chavez, y
Vidal Candelaria por ell distrito J
Juan Duran p0r el Condado; Al
guaciI Mayor. Jos6 II. Martinez
Escribano, Miguel Chavez; Jnez
de Pruebas, precillan0 Lopez; Ase-
sor, Eugenio Gomez Sup't. de ES.
cuelas, Jose NJ. Lopez; CoInisldn
de Condado, G. Z, James, Pablo
Gallegos, Vidal TrnjillO; Corona
rio, Juan h. Torres Agrimensor
Enrique Abeytla.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-09-24
N*@- = ~-rsd1 7~-----~a--------
La Juventud al Frente del Es-
tandarte.

Senior Editor de LA Voz DEL PUEBLO
por cuanto nosotros hemos sido des.
do nuestro primer voto adherentes dol
partldo Republicano, y despuds de
haber perteneeido 4 las dlchas filas
por varios aiios, con el tempo hemos
reflexlonado que en- nuestro Terrltorio
las bases en- las cuales estan fundados
los principles del dlcho partldo han
sido plsoteadas Y burladas, y el nom
bre solo SO ha usado para beneficios
personales.
pOr 10 tanto estamos conyencidos
que las masns popnlares de nuestro
pals jamas podran reclbir el beneiicio
que Ia constitution garantiza balo Ia
administration del partido Republic
eano seg0n eonstltuido ahora, i de-
seando usar nuestros humIldas es-
fuerzos on union de un partldo que
mds generalmente representa- los In
tereses de las masas del pueblo, nos
unemos dc todo coraz5n Y sin ningu-
no reserva al estandarte del partldo
del Pueblo, en- el cual nos hallaran
nuestros nueyos amigos, listos con la
mano de union y fraternidad.
SIMON MARES.
JUsTo MARES.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-09-24
DE dos en- Fondo.


San Miguel, N. MI, Sept 20, 1872.
geiactoT de la yoz pEL PezBLe'
Pernitame ananeiar por medic
de su apreeiable peri0dico que ha-
biendo pertenecido q la Orden
de Mutua Protection por mas de
un aho, Y habiendonos desengaha
do durante este periodic que todo
10 que prometen es falso, nos reti-
ramos de dicha organization, como
tambi6n protestamos abiertamente
en- contra del partido Republican,.
Y de ahora EN- adelante nos decla.
ramos bajo nuestro libre albedrio
fleles adherentes del glorioso Par
lido del Pueblo Undo. 81 alguno
desea que les demos mas razones
estamos listos en- todo tempo.
Rafael Lopez,
Tomas Lopez.
Antonio Gonzalez, Testlgo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-09-24
En- el Clelo Encontrd Alivio.


Guadalupita, hija do Don Ma
nuel Delgado dej6 de existir el
Microbes d las I p. M, a la tenn
prana edad de is amos. Hacia como
einco amos que 10 senorita DeIga-
do estaba enferma aunque tenia d
veces intervalos dc alivio, pero
desde el mes de Enero q ests par.
! to eu padecer fu6 continue hasta
que expire.
Esta ioven era una de las mas
fragantes y hermosas flores que
adornaban el jardin de Ia sociedad
Veguense; dc una alma noble y
carihosa hasta oil extreme; nm ver-
dadero model0 de cristiana; una
inteligencia brillante; virtuosa CO.
mo ninguna, y sobre todO la ador.
naba Ia mas alta Y digna cnalidad
que debe poser la humanidadi un
concentrate amor y sumisi6n d
sus queridos padres. Mucho pa.
deci6 en- este amargo vale dc Id
grimas; la flor de su edad Ia pas6
en- un verdadero martiro, pero ell
cual sufri6 siempre con Ia resig.
naci6n dc una santa. Mas al fin
vino a encontrar allyio y felicidad
eterna emprendiendo sn yuel0 ha.
ella oil reino de sa Creador, desde
donde rogara por Ia felioidad dc
los seres queridos que dej6 en-
Ia terra.
Extendem0s Don Manuel Del
gado, su digna esposa, y demat
dolientes dc Ia sehorita DelgadC
nuestra mas sincera condolences
en- sus horas de luto y elevamoi
nuestras preces al cielo para qut
les mande ell debido eonsuelo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-09-24

SALADo, N. Nj. Sept. !, A. d. 1892
Sr. r, b. Catron: Muy seiior milo v
amigo;--En contesta 4 la suya recibl-
da el dia 7 del misnao veo que me re-
clama un favor que Vd, nos ha hecho
L mi, 4 Don Celso Baca d Don Roman
Dodge Y otros que cooperaron en- in
teres i la creaci0n del Condado de
Guadalupe. Senior, dire 4 Vd. que
ese favor no Sc 10 debo yo usted y va
queme 10 reclama 10 harfa con liber-
tad porque no tengo compromise con
ninguna otra persona, solo con la Ii
hertad de mis- derechos. Yo no hice
compromise con usted; 10 Iinico que
comunicamos con ambos cuerpos
la cdmara y el conseio es la mission
que llevamos por un pueblo que acla-
maba su libertad, yno ha irnos d
vender y 4 prlyarnos dc nuestros de-
rechos. 70 niego ese compromise que
usted me dice en- su earta, que nos ha-
blamos comprometido lleyar el conda-
do dc Guadalupe como Republicano.
Yo creo que los eaballeros inseftados
EN- su earta no pueden declarar
como evidencia que yo me fuf com
promoter, nj ellos porque los creo Ii
bres y hombres de sufioiente aensate2
para no comprometarse' ademas que
ell condado de Guadalupe fue crea-
do por ambos cuerpos della camara y
eonsejo. Tambien 4 los Democratas
les agradeceremos ell mlsmo favor y
ese paftido OF al quo favorezco con mis-
inatiles serviclos. Tambien 81 usted Sc
llegara ailiar al partldo que hago mi
deelarael6n, mo yerfa como soldadc
razo 4 soportar su estandarte. En- to.
do cuanto ahora me remito.
CARLOS CAsAus.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-09-24
Don Carlos Casaus defiende su
Honor v al Pueblo.

SALAno, N. M., Sept. 5 de 1892.
Editor De IA Voc DBL FueRlo
Muy Seiior milo v amlgo:-Sirvase
de hacerme el favor de insertar en- 50
apreeiabis peri6dico Ia contesta hecha
al Sr. Il. b. Catron en- eontesta una
carta dirijIda mi por q mismo; la
carta Sc reliere que nosotros como co.
mission de los habitanfes del Rio de
pecos para erear II Condado de Qua
dalupe, 10 teniamos que llegar Repu-
blicano, y para satisfaction de los ha-
bitantes del Condado dc Guadalupe
mando su publication d LA Voc DEL
PUEBLO para que todos en- general
quedel satIsfechos que nosotros como
eomisi6n no fuimos entregar al pue-
bio 4 earga cerradp, sino que nosotros
fuimos como eomisi0n por aquel res
petable pueblo con su peticidn Y pre-
senlamos Ia misma 4 aquellos que es-
taban go poder y como vieron CUE no.
sotros lleyamos uu reclamo justo lue-
90 fu6 ateudida aunque con algunos
embarazos. La question fue entreteni-
da duranto la session de La legislature,
pero al fin 81 pasaie del acta fue lle-
vado a debido efeeSo por dos terceras
parties de ambas camaras y yo con-
sldero que esas dos terceras parties
dc ambas camafhs 80 oomponia dc
una mayoria de Dem0cratas, y del
Pueblo, Y ellos les .agradecemos
nuestra independence, aunque con
periuiclo dc tereero, y asf los conside-
TO como unos protsctores por favore-
Ger al que pretende reclamos justos.
Sin mas por ahora su servidor y
amigo. CARLOS CAsAus.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-09-24
Murld q los IO4 amos de edad.

ri dfa q del que cursa falIeei6 OH
Pehasco Blanco, 4 Ia avanzada edad
de l04 amos, el honrado eludadanu
Don Juan P Qulntana quien fue do los
prlmeros pobladores dc la merced dc
Las Vegas. hahiendose trasladado
este lugar on el afo de 1885. Desde
ese tempo habla vivido en- nuestro
condado siendo siempre un modelo
de honradez y varoniIidad. Sn histo-
ria de batallas, coutratlempos y he.
roicidades en- los tiempos on que tent.
an que pelear cen les indios llenarian
un gran vol1men.
Deia como 60 descendientes suyos
entire hiios, nietos Y biznietos.
Que Dios haya premlado como Il
merece a este 1tilciudadano, Y que sus
parientes hallen el debido consueIC
es el deseo dc LA Yoz.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-09-24
COLEGIO De SAN MIGUEL,
SANTA FE, N. M.

Ea institution bao direction de los Herm%os de las Escueas
Crisanas fue establecda EN- 1859.
Ell estudo comprende los Ramos Eementaes Conner
clales ge econes de frances espaho aeman fonograa
la escritura tipografca, type writngl
E estndio de qumca ensayo de mneaes egraa mtca ms
nmena excepuando los de chaang aparte
-Manuencion ensenanza vado cana ropa de
cana nor cada mes $2250
Por pormenores diranse al HN0, B0TULPH Director
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
DR.. ALIENS Lecture.

Dawson, on last Sunday morning and
night, experienced an episope in her re-
ligious life that will ever remain as a
fragrant memory. Through the kindness
of the members af the Baptist church,
their commodious edifice was rendered
the Methodist congregation, their pres
ent place of worship being too small to
hear DR.. Young j. Allen lecture upon
China.
The morning service was opened by
Rev. Z. M. Whiting, who read one OF
Isaih's beautiful chapters, concluding
with felicitous prayer.
DR.. Allen then took up his line OF
thought and beautifully and practically
taught every one present that China, in
it's possibilities, is one of the great en-
pires of the world, and though one
among the oldest nations of the land, It
was an inviting field for missionary work.
This line of thought was continued to
the evening service, which was opened
by DIR. w. II. Patterson in reading the
scriptures, followed by an impressive
prayer, in which he invoked the blessing
of God upon the preacher as a great rep
resentative of missions.
The singing by the choir, in its selec-
ton of appropriate songs, recommended
itself to all present.
DR.. Allen is one of the great represen-
tative men of the world, and the greatest
of all the missionaries TO China. He is
a Georgian, and the only American who
has ever been made Mandarin and an
official member of the Chinese govern
ment. He has lived and worked in China
thirty-three years.
On account of rain Monday afternoon
the Ladies' Missionary Society did not
meet and Dr. Allen did not address them.
They will meet Thursday night in place
of regular prayer meeting. when DR.. AL
len will address them. All are invited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09

large enough to show that the people are
still true to democracy.
At the Dawson precinct there were
791 votes polled. Of these Cleveland
received 506; Harrison, 211; Weaver,
10. Russell received 473, and Hand
219.
The Dover precinct went largely for
the third party and republicans. About
ninety votes were polled, and Harrison
and Hand received about sixty Of them.
This precinct always goes az ainst the
democrats.
The news received from Bronwood last
night was that about 140 votes were poll
ed. All but Is or 20 of them were for
Cleveland and Russell.
In the Forks 80 votes were polled,
every one of them being cast for the
straightout democrat ticket
At Chickasawhatchee the vote cast
was 96, of which 50 were democratic and
81 third party and republican. No news
could be received from the other pre-.
clnts.
Russell's majority in the county is es.
timated at $50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
IN THE SECOND DISTRICT

EVERYTHING INDICATES A BIG MAJORITY
FOR RUSSELL.
The indications at the hour of going
to pre- this morning are that Hon. Ben
E. Russell had a walk over in this con-
gressional district. The Democrats, in
many of the counties, turned out in
large numbers and rebuked the third
party heresies and the fusion with the
republicans.
The following specials to THE News
last night tell the story:
GLORIOUS DECATUR.
cambridge, Nov. Sour majority will
be over 900. BEN E. RUSSELL.
DoUGHERTY DOES WELL. .
Albany, Nov. 9.-Cleveland and Rus
sells majority In Dougherty county
1000. j. w. WALTERS.
CALHOUN VOTES RIGHT.
LEARY, Nov. 6.-Calhoun's majority
for Cleveland and Russell will be 100.
Baker county about 400.
P. E. BOYD.
EARLY'S MAJORITY.
BLAKELY, Nov. 8.-Russells majority
in Early abont 400. Cleveland's plural
ity $50. EARLY COUNTY NEWS.
FROM RANDOLPH.
Cuthbert, Nov. 8.-Ran dolph county
gives Cleveland 500 majority. Russell
500 majority over Hand.
BERRIEN DOES HANDSOMELY.
TIFToN, Nov. 8.-Returns meagre.
Vote in Berrien falls off from state cleo
ton. Russell and Cleveland receive
here 143, Hand 10, Weaver 8, Harri-
z. County's Democrat, majority about
900. Worth county gives democratic
majority of about 400.
B. 7. ALLEN.
Russelrs majorisy in the district is
about 5000. ass
IN wATsON'S DISTRICT.
The news from the 10th district indi-
Gates that Watson has been defeated,
though the vote is close.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
A CITY COURT
is WHAT SOME OF THE LAWYERS
ARE AGITATING,
And a Bill Providing for 1t May Be Intro
duced in the Present Legislature.
why IL Is Wanted.

ana Bill providing Tor 1t may BE intro
duced in the Present Legislature.
why 1t Is Wanted.
Some of the lawyers are agitating the
establishment OF city court for Terrell
county, and it is very probable that bill
will be introduced in the present legisis-
lature providing for such court ia
Dawson.
They want the court to have jurisdic-
ton over all civil suits involving $4,000
and less, and claim that it would be o
saving to the county in the way of court
expenses, and that all suits could be dis
posed of quickly and without the usual
delay that is experienced on account of
the heavy criminal docket of the supe-
rior court.
The gentlemen who are moving in this
matter say that there are now no less
than twenty felony cases on the superior
court docket for trial, and the larger part
of the time of that court is necessarily
occupied in disposing of these felony
cases to the neglect of civil suits, which
keeps the latter on the calendar from
term to term at an expense to the county
and works an injustice 10 the litigants by
delaying adjustments of their differences.
Another reason they advance for want
ing city court is that there CA ne no
appeal to the superior court, as "A ei,ses
tried by the county court, which tact
would at once place any case trief in the
city court beyond the jurisdiction of'any
of the courts held in the county, thereby
saving to the people the expense of trial
in two courts of the county. A verdict
rendered in city court can be appeal
ed only to the supreme court
They claim that with city court here
the work of the superior court would DO
confined almost exclusively to the trial
of felony cases, thereby greatly lessening
the length of the sessions of that court.
The county court, which is so ably
presided over by Judge RUDE Simmons,
has been of much benefit to the county,
but the gentlemen who are agitating q
city court think that he, or any other
good man who might be appointed,
would render much more valuable SER
vice TO the people by wearing the honors
and dignity of city Judge with increased
jurisdiction over both civil and criminal
cases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09

is JULIE SPIKES IN TEXAS

His Former Employer Wrote Here About
Requisition Papers.
Is julie Spikes, the badly wanted muir
derer of Lee Huff, late marshal of Par
rott, in Texas?
About three weeks ago Mr.. johnson,
of Pike county, in whose employ Spikes
was when the tragedy was committed,
wrote to the officers here saying that he
had located the murderer in Texas, and
asking them to assist him in getting re-
QUESTION papers upon Governor Hogg OF
Texas for Spikes.
The papers were fixed and properly
signed by Governor Northen and sent to
johnson, which was some time ago.
Since then nothing has been heard from
Johnson.
The question is Is Spikes in Texas,
and has johnson gone for him?
If he captures Spikes he will get quite
a nice sum in the shape of rewards.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
A FIEND'S CRIME.
He Kills His Brother and Tries to Burn
His Body.

he Kills His Brother and Tries to Burn
His Body.
If the confession of criminal and the
corroborating circumstances of witnesses
are to be taken for anything, then one of
the most iRhuman, fiendish and diabol-
ical crimes in the annals of criminal his
tory has just come to light in Randolph
county.
Dock Talbot and Howard Talbot are
negroes-hglf brotheIs-and live on j.
H. Manry's place eight miles below
Cuthbert. They were married and lived
together in the same house.
Late last Friday two weeks ago neigh
bors wi lie passing the premises saw such
an unusual smoke, and the odOr of burn
ing meat and sing halr coming from the
house. that their attention was attracted
to it. On approaching, Dock informed
them flat he was brOiling meat for SUP
per. but had the doors barred which kept
them froM entering. They thought
strap gely Of this but gave it no more
thought until it developed that his
brother Howard was missing. Since
then the neighbors have been securing
the neighborhood for the missing man,
and last Thursday found him in an old
field about mile from the house with
one hand burned off and badly burned
about the body and in decOmpOsed
state.
Deck, in the meantime, had aroused
suspicion and he was arrested.
After his commitment he voluntarily
confessed that he and his brother had a
fuss and that he had Drained him with a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
A WARRANT ISSUED
For the Arrest of Engineer Skinner for
Murder.

For the Arrest of Engineer Skinner for
Murder.
1t is reported that the coroner's jury
who investigated the killing OF Ordinary
Lee by the train at Georgetown returned
a verdict of murder, and that a warrant
had been issued for Engineer SINNERS
arrest.
1t is asserted that the engineer was
running at the rate of forty miles an
hour and made no effort to stop, which
is faster b n t. e running time of is
schedule.
No one regrets the terrible accident
more than Mr.. Skinner, and it is claimed
that it was entirely beyond his power to
avert it.
Conductor Hall, who had charge of the
train, says that owing to the wet condi-
ton of the tracks at night it is impotsi-
BILE to stop train that is going SIX miles
an hour in less than its length, because
after the brakes are applied the train will
slide for some distance. In this instance
the tram rolled almost its full length by
and Engineer Skinner reversed his en-
CINE and returned to the station and
there found that Mr.. Lee had been
1,illed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-09
TERRELL is TRUE.

EVERYTHING PASSED OFF SMOOTHLY
WITH A BIG DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
There was a deep interest taken in the
election in Dawson.
EARLY in the morning the merchants
cloSed their stores and worked till 5
clock in the afternoon around the
polls.
Harrison cut mighty poor figure
mere, and Weaver none at all.
russell led Hand easily, the latter re-
ewing remarkably few votes except
'noSe cas- by republicans. His name
was on all the republican tickets, and he
lecelVed nearly every radical vote that
was cast.
ne vote in the county was small, but