davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-30
PAPER MAKING.
1t is Now Made of Several Materials
other Than Rags.

1t is Now Made OF Several Materials
other Than Rags
The old copybook line, Paper is
made Of rags, j" has become obsolete,
in fact, il not in use. Formerly all
paper was made out Of rags, wornout
clothing and the like, and when such
material as straw was first introduced
there was a general cutlery. Now,
however, comparatively little paper is
made of rags exclusively, fact which
is fortunate, as the quantity Of paper
now used is so great that there would
not be enough WORKOUT clothing or
shoddy TO supply the demand The
strangeness of it is that while paper
is being used for dozens Of purposes
formerly mOnopolized by wood or even
a harder material, such as car wheels
boxes, barrels tubes, pals and so
forth wood is rapidly driving other
ingredients TO the wall in the manu-
facture Of nearly all the cheaper grades
Of paper. Wood pulp is made by a
comparatively lengthy process, but by
taking the mills to river banks where
there is raw material and water power
al hand it can be produced at less than
half the price formerly charged. This,
more than anything else, is the cause
of the cheapness OF grades of paper
below the average quality. and also
Of the steady gravitation Of the paper
manufacturing business from East to
West.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-30
Arm, TrIcks

There We're many tricks played on
tbs officers. lu.t for the fun 81 the
thing during the war especially II
the troops remained long at any one
camping place,
Ia one d tho many camps 81 our
Union soldiers an odd trick WAS
played oG Oh tie surgeon and chap
lain oi regiment noted for its
merry making.
The troops were cumpcd by a small
stream over which was narrow.
rickeiy bridge
just across from the camp was q
log cabin I'll when lived an old woman
alone.
The woman paid no attention to the
soldiers, but went about her daily
duties AZ though unconscious Of their
presence.
Ouc day some 81 the BOYS passed
by the cabin and hurrying over the
rirkcty bridge came running into
camp with the message, The old
woman In the cabin i dying" The
chaplain aud surgeon were notified.
Chaplain. hurry over quick! the
old woman j. dying.
The chaplain hurried over the
rickcty bridge NJ rapidly d possible;
the surgeon soon followed. As the
chaplain came around TO the open
door lie saw al glance that il was a
trick. and he passed on around the
house 50 ~ 20 allow the surgeon "a
come on and bear full share o. the
Joke.
The woman was dying She was
over kettle 81 buttcrnui juice dyeiug
lot 81 yarn.
When the two came back OYER the
bridge the whole camp was in roar
or laughter over the joke.
But what could be done The men
hud reported truth the woman Was
dyeing. 50 there Was no redress.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-30
ri,nrInsinn InIIcn.

John Russell Young, in a recent
article In the New York Press, tells
many good things about Abraham
Lincoln, and pays an eloquent tribute
q Tho memory OF the martyr Presi-
dent From Il we extract the follow
ING
Of the infinite patience Of Lincoln,
ana that exquisite politeness which
"a extreme occasion alone can show,
! can recall one experience. During
thc after midnight hours, on the
Washington Chronicle, there came q
newspaper from correspondent at
The 'front.' taken from u southern
picket. II had news Of the fall OF
Charleston. We had not heard Of IL
n the North, News then came over
the grape vine, and II this we're truo
il would be the news Of the genera
ton Charleston fallen"
So after elaboration, accompanied
by Mr.. Hart, the chief OF the journal, |
went TO the White House, 2 in the
morning, perhaps later. But IL was
Slrh news that would irradiate even
Presidents dreams. The faithful
keeper, well known North OF Ireland
parsonage, with tho soft Scotch
brogue, finally announced our errand,
Mr.. Lincoln, who was in bed, came
down TO the magnificent reception
room, half awake, hair tousled over
sleepy face, in slippers and night
gown. Curling up on the lounge,
eyes half closed he listened to the
news. charleston surrendered,
Yankees in the sacred city, " Town
yiven over to rapine,n Southern
'alor exhausted, and so on. Mr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-30
Aitcr the Battle.

After the defeat of the Chill govern
ment troops at the battle of Concon
Nina del Mar. near Valparaiso, a little
lad of eightor nine years of age. hatless
and barerooted, arrived in tho town of
VIVA del Mar and gave a tolerably cir
eumstautial account OF the fight
At E 81 his story was not believed, but
little by little his story was credited
and listened to with astonishment that
child of his tender age should have
been present at such a sauguinary en-
counter, do quite artlessly stated
that when the san Fernando battalion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-30
Good for The Razor.

Ayoung fop, who had just begun to
shave for beard, stepped into hair
dresser's shop, and after a great swag-
ger desired to be shaved. The hair
dresser went through the usual move
ments and the sprig jumped up with a
flourish aud exclaimed:
My fine fellow what is the
charge?"
., no charge replied the barber:
No charge How is that?'
Why. | am always thankful when
can get a soft calfskin to sharpen
my razor on. "-Phiacelphia Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-30
Twenty-nre Years AMOR.

II thought ia wander here again,
4 veteran old and gray;
somehow the place il changed since then
Tie landmarks, where are they?
This Is the field there winds the stream;
KNOW tho deeds l wrought
sglI you would think IL but a dream
The battle that was fought
II bupw we charged y0n rocky height,
Ny blood ran hot and fast
Thrfe Was the thickest of the light,
lu, TIERS the gums were mapsed.
'And when with evening came retreat
Twas NOT the blue but gray,
Who hurried hence With hytug feeti
Az yes Nc won the dag.
-l4DFtlHE dtstAut Northern homo
I lleM the field once more.
lt.HU4 my cherished Wish IL come
Ana Hsht thu battle u'yF.
At HII HuH's whiin J knew time heated
Ytt thought Hlufr scuts remained.
t##s tllg trees oar bA.lrts teeled
l.rt " Tie victory gained H
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-30
4 Most Imnortnnt shln.

The most important ship Of the
French navy the Brennus has been
launched, after two years and a half
Of building, at a cost OF $4,000. 600
francs Her heaviest guns, OF which
there are three are of fifty-eight tons.
These are mounted on a barbette but
with a roof to protect them from
small ordnance. and there are also a
great number of small arms.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-30
aavy mag signals.

An Adnirars flag Is square With
to.r stars in diamond on blue
grUuui a Vice Admlral's has three
stare forming half "a diamond. Rear
Adga.eu.s have three flags, according
Is aauk. VIZ Blue With two white
-iars Il the center oi Held, one above
tue other red with two white stars
white with tM0 blue STARE CommO-
11gl, 4Ahe also three Nnge blue. red
white swallow tall bearing one star
til center % Geld
ll.t Sc Rotary 81 no Navy floats
o.3, gaAre Tag ~ foul anehor sar-
ru.u.ad hy iuur white stars Ihl.
fas 4tHa Into use .a isGb
When tAa President comes On board
y .cd Siutes gcsse. x bar syuAre
4aa oataauiug the arnH % The United
States .s hoistrd AZ tho maiD, honUyed
uE,. salute IT twenty .ote guns and
fJEa.as nloi, whllr the prrsideal rs.
uaa- % board The NlCo.rresideut
received wllH the Amer. All ensign
Hi,Hr tors
s as ~ lracr " white Gag dis
played to nn enemy u indicate dc
s 'lr purley or consultation.
A rt4 .iug IL mark Of danger. and
slame vessel - bc receiving Or dis
charging powder.
lHy black aag u tie symbol %
FugE
lho yellow Nag belongs 70 the
.gaa,igc service and when dis
gayrb y sign 81 Contagious disease
4 1uyoy Hug Is white triangular
Vi name. torucrud With red, aud i
wye ay mau-uf war Ehcn conveying
m.r hapt grssc,s.
pilot nag q lhc jack bordered
rod hois,ed al the fore
pmpass lag II a square lag al
.e, into four squares, Of cantons
h yellow. white. red hoistcd over
la gmcrtl Aag- 81 the signal code
cnlHg the points " The COM
Ha.s
A dispatch Gag n white square
aE With ave blue crosses, generally
Eauwu MS the five ~ clubs; hoisted
'a mard denotes important and urgent
su.r III service which must not hc In
farrcd with rs any officer junior 70
e." tHE w NNhUA ~ WIS hANhAA'A1A.
\ church peuuaat y q white pen.
rv without swallnw-lails charged
@.H bite Latin cross hoistod a, the
Hna durag divine service. over the
ga8
i.n rurngt Is n square nag. divided
ntn tour equal parts OF alternate rcd
ara white ard when hoisted any
n-n without other Bags il apcrcmp.
order for an absent boats aud ~.
|Guf % return on board without de-
tnE Il II also signal FOR sailing.
ani uls long been used III the navy
.an That purpose,
~ strike The flag 10 TO lower tho
National colors, a flag ut halt-mas'
mems that death has occurred,
H0d aoistud union down Is a signal OF
DISTRESS Dipping the colors is low
artug tho ensign some distance and
then hoisttng IL again TO salute YES
aa, nj fort
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-30
A Strange Mania.

A Baltimore boy Of ten years has
acquired morbid desire to iubale
gasoline and was found recently by
his mother unconscious with can Of
gasoline on the floor by his side. In
order to inhalc tho ether he removes
TIE stopper from tho can and inserts
his nose in tho hole. remaining in this
position until he becomes unconscious.
j. IS the first case OF the kind known
TO physicians IN Baltimore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-30
I,nnd lLtIkrn. nmd Tntrinla.

Our soldiers aud sailors stood 81 az
by side with their leaders i'll All the
qualities that made good citizens and
patriots In the oldycars Kings aud
hcros led their scrfs and clansmcn 70
the battle. In our civi war kings
and heroes made up the rank and iilo
that constituted the armies aud navy.
They were kings ana princes in their
own right and they were fighting for
that government which crowns every
man who Il n citizen, with kingly
power They were not uuihinking
hirclings but substantial patriots, who
had the same grand interests nj stake
as did the officers who led them and
tho people OF the Republic Of the lat
ter OF which they were the rcpresen-
tatives. Such nm army was invincibic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-30

left town with banners flying and band
playing he imagined the troops were
going out to exercise. and followed
them till he found himself on the field
OF battle. When the defeat and 1ut
ensued he joined a group of stragg 5
and at last found his way back to vi
ma del Mar, by way of Quilpue, at
which place somebody gave him
piece of bread and drink Of water.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-29
REsoEUCIoNEs.

Por cuanto el dia 10 de Octubre
dc 1892, una Convention del Par
lido del Pueblo Undo del Conda-
do de San Miguel fue tenida en- la
Casa de Oortes de dicho Condado;
Y por cuanto durante las delibe.
raciones de la misma fue por una
nimidad nominad0 ell Sr Felix
Martinez como candidate para Sc
nador por todo Ell distrito legislati.
yo en- general, compuesto de am.
bos CondadOs, San Miguel y Qua
dalupe;
Por 10 tanto, resuelvase que Ia
Comisi6n Central del Partldo del
Pueblo pnido y Democratic, del
Condado de Guadalupe, en- session
reunida endosan y recomiendan Ia
nomination del dicho candidate.
Ell Sr. Felix Martinez, por parte
del Partido del Pueblo Undo del
dicho Condado de GuOdalupo,
Resuelyase ademas, que 81 baJo
ell aporcionamlento hecho por ell
Gobernador de Nuevo Mexico, los
votantes del C0ndadO dc Guada.
lupe tienen derecho para yotar en-
favor de ambos candidates nomi-
nados por la dicha convention del
Condado de San Miguel, esta CO..
mission tambifn endosa y recomien-
da Ia nomInacI6n del Hon, ], d..
w. veeder 4 los votantes del di.
cho PartIdo del Pueblo del Conda.
do de Guadalupe.
Adoptado hoy q dc Oct, de 1892.
Pablo Arag6n,
Presidente.
Lorenzo Labadie,
seeretario.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-29

usandc ese dinero para prestsrlo
q los mismos pobres que 10 pagan
por tasaciones, con r6dito 4 razon
dc IL por ciento al afio. Y todas
via quieren decir que 81 Sr. Oatron
es liberal y gasta 10 suyo para ha.
Ger sus caprichos. Esto pruebA
que no gasta 10 suyo sino 10 ajenos
" sin que 10 sintamos nos este
curando con nuestros propios pc.
los.
Undecima, porque en- todos los
edihcios pdblioos territoriales que
SO ha crlgido ell Sir. Catron. ha me.
lido 81 brazo hasta 81 codo, y pon.
dremos como an ejemplo 81 do Ia
Penitenciaria donde 81 y su com.
panero, dc triste memoria, 81 Co.
ronel breden, sfueron los instru.
mentos de tai ley, haciendola pc.
sar creando una deuda de eIBO,-
600 para construir el edincio dc ID
penitenciaria, que por muy grande
que sen 81 pueblo que ssemejante
ediAcio pueda costar, no .subiria 4
Ia suma de $4,000. Ahora el lee.
tor puede juzgar { d6nde irian 4
dar los demas. X do Ia misma ma
nera 90 con los 100000 Iadrillos
que ahora se ha cogido de Ii peni.
tenclarIa para leyentar su palacio.
Duod6cima, por que el siguiente
readmen deslos terrenos que el Er.
Catron reclamas.en 81 Territosio de
Nuevo Mexico, prueban hssta u
mas obstinado quo 81 ST.. Catron
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-29
LAS VEGAS NUEvO MEXICO sABADO 20 OCTUBRE 1892


da en- n mente de todo hombre que
desea escuchar a 10 raz6n sea de
cualqnier partido que fuese que la
campana actual inugurada y soste-
nida por el asi llamado partido
Republican, es una catila y revol.
tito de mentiras, desde la cabeza
hastap aplos pies, que sistematicsmen-
te loe caudillos del dicho partido
Sc han comprometido ha sostener
con el solo fin y objeto de obtener
voto. por medic della mentira y la
sisaha; pero cual es el chascel que
los confronta ahoras Que el pue.
bio Sc halla levantado en- toda su
inteligencia a escudrihar la verdad
de todo 10 que Sc dice, Y habien-
dose satisfecho de sus planes y
mentiras, hoy los desalra con mas
ahinco que en- ningun tempo en- Ia
historic politica del condado. \ d
cada lngar que van, con muy po-
cas- excepciones, ran por lana v
vienea trasqailados.
Todo 10 contrario sucede con
las conitiyas del Pueblo; a cadaun
precinto que llegan satisfacen 81
todo el pueblo que la administra-
ci6n del partido que ellos han
puesto en- poder, ha ahorrado mas
dinero do los foados pabliccs que
ningunas de les otras administra'
clones desde que SO GRID el Conda-
do. lie han mostrado al pueblo
con los registros certificados del
cpndado que han gastado mas que
$4,000 menos que antecesores
la Malta, los asi llamados hom.
bres de aegocios los fBos.
El manejo del partido, seglin
constituIdo le ha probado que es
Undo. y sin robarse la palabra de
Protection Matad, Sc han proteji-
do en- 10 que les ha sido possible,
Todos sBben el gran ndmero de
iinfaIices que aquerellar0n nomas
porque creian que podian castigar-
los; & inmediatamente Sc levant6
todo el partido por medic de sus
caudillos y pele6 con todo su alien
to para saIvarlos de la preocupa-
ci6n, consiguiendo la libertal al
que estaban intitulados, hasta el
gradosque alcanzan las posibilida-
des legales. Ademas, el partido
del Pueblo Undo les ha prohado
por medic de sus jnptas y de sus
convenciones que alli tienen dere-
cho igual tanto los tristes como
los ricos. La Ultima convention
dur6 tres dias y tres noches con
ell fin de. dar oportunidad 4 cada
individuo de expresar sus senti.
mientos y preferenClas.
Ahora, cuandO nuestro partido d
dado prueba satisfactoria, de una
consistencia V frmeza en- sus pro-
p6sitos sin igual. zone es 10 que
sucede9 Que por todas parties 81
entusiasmo del pueblo es admlra-
Bile, y diariamente estan acrecen
tando sus numer0sas filas con reu
niones adicionales de gran ndmero
de Republicanos, y con jpsta ra
zon gritan: Vivian los poorest
IlViva el Pueblol Viva la Lbertadl
| * abajo con ell Antecristo y todos
sus Arlanquineslil
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-29

AntO, OrLiNa GuAperltu 1UI,UuU
San Miguel, del Badc, 3I5,nOO
Aunque no reclame estas mcroe-
des por enteF0, reclama la mayor
parte de las mismas, y sus reoIa.
mos on 0tras mercedes son snd-
cientes para agregar 10 que 6l de-
sea aharOar 4 II enorme snma ar
riba notada.
I'll reclama ser 81 dueTo legal Do
toda esta inmensldad dc terrenos
on los diferentes c0ndados del
Territorio. Ahora tOdos oon0cen
que tata Catron trabaja, primero,
segundo, tercer0 y tOdO el tempo
para Uatron, en- preferencia I
cualquiera otra persona q partIdo.
Y por supuest0 que o. natural
que 81 siga peleando 90 las cortes
como 10 he estad0 hacienda por
los iltimos 10 amos para aproplar-
50 estos terrenos, Y 81 por desgra-
cla 70 dan ufAA para que oonslga
Ia confirmation de todas elias, en-
tai caso preguntamcs candida
mente, zen d6nde van 4 quedar
todas las fhmiIias, hombres, nihoB
y mujeres, que yiven on Ia merced
de Mora, TERRA Amarillo, Ohape-
ritO, AntOnchlco, San Miguel laa
otras arriba notadasi Es mny ID
giCo y natural que psrderan 10
POGO que les restay-su propio do.
micillo y quedaran en- el viento.
Ahora bondadosos lectores, 81
Thomas b. Catron el hombre Que.no
es nj Republican, nj Democratic
dc principi0s, que es el azote de
Nuevo Mexico y el mas despota
dc los hombres, que qulere ganar
sus medidas con atorearnos unos
con otros, que nos castiga por
nnestroh servlclos, el autor de laa
Ieyes que nos oprimen, el que noe
ha denigrado abaj0 dc los Ohinos
oil que no ha hech0 ningdn bene-
flclo como hombre phblico, el que
demanda favores como 81 80 loa
debiesen, 81 que shora nos sstz
curando con uuestros propios Pc
los, el que tiene todo el dlnero
pdbIic0 en- el baneo do Santa Fe,
y el que reolama ser dneho hasta
de nnestros domicillOs; he aido
nominado pof medic do IN chleote
como candidate para Delegado NJ
Congreso por 81 partido Republic
cano lsera possible que en- vista lie
todas estae queias que brillan en
verdad como el resplandor del sol
y que gimen en- el seno dc nues-
tras fhmllias como 10 agonia de la
muerte y desesperacion, sera justo
decimos, que todayia haya Repu.
blicanos que voten por este hom.
BRET No; mil veces, no;y espe-
ramos que en- los oortos dlas que
faltan para deposItar el fallo que
nos dara IL esclavItud 8 h Iiber-
tad, rehexionem0s maduramente ,
nos levantemos como una mon.
tana invenelble para derFotar :
nuestro 0preaor. MAnoHEMoH
PUEs UNIDOB AL RJERCITo DE Il
LIBERTAD.
/ Nuevo Mexlcanos, marchemos :
defender nueairog hogares,
DE IL OPPRESSION del tirano : Dc
sus lretae,
mo veis pues que nuestros hIjos
SON miIlareei
Iibertkdlos ahora y no espereia
uus bayunotas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-29

! q
SANTA FE.
BenadOr,
N. b. LAUGHLIN.
Representatives..
CHARLES I, EASLEY,
BERNARD SEIaIGMAN.
AlguaclI Mayor,
ROMUL0 MARTINEZ,
Iueg Dc lrpebAs,
ANDRES G. DE BACA
Escribano,
MARCELINO GARCIA.
ASSESSOR,
w. K. DAME.
Tesorerp,
EUGENt0 HENA.
comlaonad0s,
lro, Dto. GEORGE WI. KNABEL
2do. Dto. JAMES CARRUTHERl
Bro. Dto. CARLOS ALARID.
THOMAS GWYN.
ESTEBAN BACA.
------s------~----~--
SAN JUAN.
WILLIAM LOCK,
Alguscll Mayor
JAMES q, DODh0N.
Juez de- Pruebas.
JOHN G. HUBBARD.
oomlal0nsdos,
]. B. JAQUEE,
A. N. GRAVES,
4. j. ARLINGTON.
superintendent de Eecuelas,
WIN. McRAE,
AseHor,
JUAN B, VALDEZ.
Juez de Pruebas,
g. J. MOSS.
Agrlmenaor.
III. b. HAWKINS,
Da. F. is.'fsfiR i. fPsRfiRwIIT.
SIERRA.
JAMES G. FITCH.
Representatives.,
w. s. H0PEWELL,
BIAS GUTIERREZ.
AlguaeII Mayor,
s. w. SANDERS.
rscribano,
g. w. HOLT,
suez de rraehas,
JOSE TAF0YA.
J. P. 1RsSyi 1PRsASyRiKER.;
@. c, MILLS,
cor0nari0A
G. w. McAFEE.
ComlslonadOa,
DONACIAN0 MONTOYA,
AUGUST REINGARDT,
ED. FEST.
Superintendent de EacuelAa
GEO u, ROBIN,
Comlalpnados del RIO,
4 N pT,FMM0NR.
JOSE r. ROMERO,
FRED LINDNER.
6OCORRO.
Consejo,
JAMES q. FITCH.
Reprssentantea,
BIAS GUTIERREZ.
Algnaell Mayor,
LEOPoLD0 CONTRERAs.
pHARLEH :. BAHNEY,
enesa.axlo,
EsTANIeLA0 PINO.
Jueg de prnebm,
CAMIL0 BACA.
Ie4uEEfDt
r., A. JONES.
euperlntendsnte de Kecuelas,
JAMES p, CHASE.
comisionados,
@. B. MARTIN,
JUAN CHAVEZ Y ROMERO.
w, w JONES.
Aghmensos,
N. T. CAVALIER.
o0ronario,
DIR. II. ALTERNATELY.
ComlslonAdoe del Rio,
q. Q. GIBBONS,
ELEUTERIO CORD0VA.
TAOS,
C0nsej0
JULIAN A.MARTINEZ,
WILLIAM II. LOCKE.
Representatives.
SIXT0 CHAVES,
VIDAL LCANDELARIA.
JUAN d. ROMERO.
Alguaell Mayor
CEsARIO GARCIA,
IHez De rruehHa
JUAN q. MARTINEZ.
keeTutariO,
INOCENCI0 VALDEZ.
8upenntendente
SEVEIt0 MARTINEZ.
ASSESSOR.
J, DAMIAN AIlCHULETA.
Tes0rafo.
uUILLERMO TRUJILL0.
kgTimenpor
JOHN p. WALSH.
C0mizIonad0e
Ter. Dis, DEIlFINIO MARTINEZ
2do. Dis, JUAN A. BEIlNAL,
Der. Dis, JUAN b. ORTE0A.
caronafio.
I0NAoI0 MADRID,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-29
DONA ANA.


para el Consejo,
ALBERT b. FALL,
ED l.. HALL,
p. B. LADY.
cara Representante,.
ANABTACI0 BARELA.
para ComiAlonndos,
TOMAS GONZALES,
LEON ALVARES.
w. +. GILLILAND.
para AlguacIl,
MARTIN L0HMAN.
cara Assessor,
VINCENT h. MAY.
para Tesorero.
DEMETRIO CHAVEZ
para Juez de Pruehaa,
MARTIN AMADOR.
para superintendent,
J. p. Galley, JR,
para Agrimensor,
L. r.. STAFFORD.
para Coronarlo,
ANSELM0 MELENDRES.
Para ComiAionadoa del Rio,
MANUEL PARRA,
CATARINO MARTINEZ,
WILLIAM KING,
PEDRO BENAVIDES.
EDDY,
para Alguacil Mayor,
GEORGE CURRY.
para AseAor,
G. w. WINFIELD.
para Escribano,
j. A. ALCOCK.
Para snperintendente de Escuelaa,
s. t. GRAY.
para Tesorro.
sCIPf0 sALAZAR.
rara Juez de Prusbaa,
CR0NIN.
rara Coronario,
J. NJ. CORDOVA.
para comislonados dc oondado.
ROMAN LUJAN,
PAIL MEYER,
A. w. BRYAN,
GRANT.
---~---
rara el console,
A. b. FALL,
Il. l.. HALL.
Repfeseniantes
p. Is. LADY,
r. +. sT0VALL.
AlguaclI,
JAMES n. UPTON.
Juez de rruebae,
LOUIS |. MARSHALL.
eppcrintendente dc rscuelns,
MISS KATE THOMPSON,
GEORGE r BROWN,
Tesorero,
JOHN W. FLEMING.
Iornuaflo,
JAMES II. TRACY.
c6mlsionados,
BAYLOR SHANNON.
H. $. BRANNON,
Y, u, MCDANIEL.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-29

GUADALUPE.


GUADALUPE.
Para senadorea:
FELIX MARTINEZ.
J.D. w. VEEDER,
rgra Representante:
LORENZO LABADIE.
Para Comlslonados Dc Condadoi
ler. Dt0. ROBERT MINGU6,
edo. Dto. PABLO MARTINEZ,
8ro. Dto. JUAN MARQUEE.
Para Alguacll MAYOR.
EDUARDO MARTINEZ.
Para Juez de Pruebas;
FERNANDO BACA.
Para EacFibpnoy
l.. P. TRACY.
Para ASSESSOR:
LEANDR0 CASAUS.
Para Tesorero,
JOHN H. MINK.
Para Superintendent de Eacuelas,
TANDY GIDDINGS.
Para Agrimepaor
JOHN p. CAMPBELL.
Para CorouarIo:
ANDRES CORONADO.
l----------------
GUADALUPE.
--r-
senadoEeg,
FELIX MARTINEZ,
JOHN d. w. VEEDER.
Representante,
CELS0 BACA,
Comlglonados de Condado,
MELQUIADES RAMIRES,
JOSE MA. BACA,
FRANCISCO ARAGON.
Alguaeil Mayor,
CARLOS CASAUS,
Juez de Pruebas,
ANTONIO LOPEZ,
Escribano de Ia Corte dc Pruebas,
w. X. GIDDINGS.
JUAN HINOJOS.
Tesorero
JESUS HlNOJOS.
superintendente de Escuelae Publicas,
PABLO BAUBIEN,
Agrlmensor,
w. L. CROCKETT.
Coronario,
SANTIAGO GIDDIN0S.
----------------'-~----~
LINCOLN,
console,
]. +. HINKLE.
comlsionados,
Ter. Dto. RAMON LUJAN,
edo. Dto. PAUL MAYER,
Bro Dto. A. w. BRYAN,
Alguacil
GEORGE CURRY.
Juez de Pruebas,
M. CR0NIN.
Escribauo,
JAS. A. ALCOCK.
CHAs. wiz WSiiffNSdFIELn,
6CIPI0 SALAZAH
Superintendent,
,sEAB0RN 7, GRAY,
Agrmenaor,
b. r. ROBINSON.
ooronario,
JOSE CORD0VA.
----===-=-----------
MORA.
Representatives.
A. l.. BRANCH,
l.. FRAMPTON.
Juez dc Pruebaa,
JOSE MANUEL GONZALES.
Eserlbano,
TE0D0CI0 GONZALES.
Alguacll,
AGAPIT0 ABEYTA, JR.
PLACID0 GARCIA.
Tesorcro,
j. II. DANIEL.
superintendenle de Escuelaa,
!. d. MoGRATH.
C0mislonados,
Iro. Dto, AGUsTIN VIGIL,
do. Dto. DECIDERI0 PACHEC
Iro' Dto. BERNARDO SALAZAl
Agrimensor,
...sss.. ...,.ss..s..s..ss
C0ronario,
TOMAS A. MEDINA.
RIO ARRIBA.
JULIAN A. MARTINEZ,
l.. r. Il. PAULIN.
AIguAelI Mayer,
JOSE r. MARTINEZ.
HseElbana,
MIGUEL CHAVEs.
JUGS de rrpebas,
PREsCILIANO GARCIA.
ASSESSOR,
EUGENI0 GOMEZ.
superiutendente De EscuelAa,
JOSE NJ. LOPEZ.
0ofonade,
JUAN b. TORRES.
AgrImenaor,
ENRIQUE ABEYTIA.
ComIalouad0s,
q. +. JONES,
PABLO GALI4EG0S,
VIDAL TRUJILLO'