davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-03-26
PTMIEETA QuEM0sA.
Del ConinsIo sEe kauadalnne.


Al Editor d. IA vos ael Fuablo
4 Puerto dc Lnna, n. MI, Marxo7, 1902:
Una junta fu6 tenida en el Puer
TO Do Luna, precinto No. ~ ael
iUondHtFo Dc Guadalupe, con 81 din
dA n0mhrAr Ii ranisi6n central
ielscutiya del parsldo ael pnah,o
Undo por el dichO Condado. III
lunta tuvo uaa representation de-
- delegndos de Los diferentes pra.
cintos que componen el Condado
90 Guadalupe, y los oflciales oue
lueron nombrados como eoinipi6n
central ejecutiya por el dicho par.
tido del Pueblo Undo son los ii.
guientes, q sabeE
Don Melqulades Ramires, presl.
deufe; Don Carlos Casaus. Vice.
presidente y Don Porfecto Daea
secretario. Don Juan Hinoloa
Don Louis Letest, miembros de a
eomisi6n
La junta fae tenitla como antea
dicho ei dis 7 &c iiarko do isgs.
Gu ia oaaa dc Don Jos5 Cadena.
on el Puerto de Luna, precinto No.
u del condado do Guadalupe.
Ademas ine determinado en- dicha
'ohvenclon que los procedimien.
os dc Ia misma sean publicadoa
Y "a Voz DEL Pueblo, en- Las
vegas, n. n. La janta fu6 mny
ioncurrida y armonlosa, en- la cual
Q diseutieron muy clocaentes dis.
ursos, los que faerOn interrumpl.
os con estrepitosos apIausas de
! nuchedumbre. Despues dc to.
as las deliberaeiones Ii conyen.
Ion SO prorrog6 sme die.
CANDELARTo ULIBARRI.
Presijente.
Louis 1ETEsT.
Vice.Presidente.
OMAN LAnADIE, sccretario.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-03-26
El Primer Paso.

Segtin Sc habia convenido, en-
OCCASION de Ia convention de rega-
miento, SO reunieron en- esta ciu-
dad el dia 16 yarios periodistas
hispano-americanos, entire los que
sc representation, ia Opinion Phi.
blica,n n"El Defensor del Pueblo Z
de Albuquerque, "El Sol dc Mayo,n
de Las Vegas, y el "Hispano Ame-
ricano,r de Soeorro; por Don Vic
tor L. 0choa; "El Boletin Popular, Z
de Santa Fc, y "El Mosquito de
Mora, por Don Camilo Padilla; U
La Voz DEL PUEBLO, de Las ye-
gas.
La reunion tuyo lugar en- nues-
tro saactam, donde Sc olijieron
temporariamente los siguicntes Off
ciales: Presidente, el sefior Vic
tor L. Ochoa, editor do "El Hispa-
no Amerieano;r Seeretario, ell se-
nor Camilo Padilla, editor de "El
MosQuito;n Tesorero, Don Felix
Martinez editor de La Voz DEL
PUEBLO.
Despu6s de la organization tenn.
poraria, como fundamento de la
SO adopt6 el siguiente
preambulo como base para Ia LA
mazda general, donde Sc redacta
ran una constitution, leyes y re-
glas J Sc elijeran los oticiales per-
manentes:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-03-26
Communicable.

Las Vegas, Mario % dc
Editor de la Voc DEL PugBLoi
Sirvase c0ncederme el an
por medic de su apreciable .
dlco A mis- consocios Qos do
teeci6n mutua,) que desde h'
testo dc su organization y
tiro de ella, sin necesidad {
sentar mis- causas.
FELIPE LED,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-03-26
El Alguacll Mayor y La Cont
sion del Condado de Taos.


sion del Coniado de Taos.
/ No hay duda que una gran parte
de nuestros lectores y q pueblo en-
general deberan hahep notado en
el "Nueyo Mexicanon de Santa F6
los cargos que los cabecillas repu.
| blicanos en- union dc los Comision.
ados del Conaado de Taos le han
imputado j Ia petici6n que estos
mismos presentaron u gobcrnador
para Ia remoci6n de Don Cesario
Garcia como Alguacil Mayor.
la Yoz DEL PUEBLO 30 habia
comentado NADIA sobre este asnnto
por que no estabamos al fondo de
10 yerdad dc la materia; ahora te.
nemos la completa y verdadera
historic J vamos 4 dafla 4 nues.
tros lect0res.
Es cl case que eli pueblo de
aquel Condado, en- su Ultima elee.
cidn, escoiio como sn Alguacil Ma.
yor oil Sr. Garcia, oil linico Demo
crata que gan6 on aquel lngar,
siendo los donias repablicanos.
En- todaS las maromas do costum-
bre de los cahecillas republieanos,
era I'm 0bstaculo Ia observation
do un honesto Dem6crata, y era
necesario, 4 trucque lie todO, ties-
hacerse dc Il.
Estando ausonto el presldentel
dc III Cotnisi6n, los otros dos lia-
naTon al Sr. Garcia 4 cuentas, para
TN cierto dia, cuando 81 Algnauil 40
preaent6, listo para arreglar, pues
habia varias tasaciones err0neas VI
algnnos equivocos que necesita.
ban corrcgirse.
Entonces los ComIsionados, Elo.
onor TrlJillo, presidente pro tom,
junto con Manuel Griego, de quien
SO dice solo puede poner su nom.
bro con una estampita de elastico,
pues nnnca aprendi6 4 poneflo con
Ia mano, dJeron al Alguacil que no
podlan arreglar por que no estaba
81 Sr. J. 2. Rinker, por no ser ellos
capaces do hacerlo. Este acha.
que echaron por que va tenian de.
terminado reportarlo al goberna.
dor cuando hiciera treinta dIas
SAhs quo u hfrasAG... imcoe ion sa-
les cortaria 10 ehanza para seesstse
earle falta con 0ue asegurar su re-.
mocion. III Sr. Garcia estaba ID.
norante dc todo este hasta que yid
a queja publioada en- el "Nueyol
hexicano." Embellishments re-.
nitio no solo 10 que debia nj teso- ,
'ero territorial, icon el tesorero do
'ondado habia arreglado mas que
m mes antesl, pero edn mas. 4
mes solo debia III ,20i.0O, y entire.
Q s2,2lO.62, una demasfa de !
V4O.02, todo 10 cual 10 demuestran i
's recibos que en- su poder tiene >
Aiguacil, asi como demueetran !,
Us lIbros 10 que efectiyamentc ha !
por 10 que SO vera tam. ~
eii bajo examination que el AL
iacii ha repo't1iio toda 10 eo!ee. I.
10 SIN siqaIera deducir su conf. ts
on y miIIaje. !,
Esta es la razon porqu6 los Co.
islonados dc Condado y jefes re. ca
lblicanos pideu la remoci6n del dc
nesto Alguacil Mayor del con. IN
do dc Taos. %
for este SO vera hasta que grado pl'
ga el descaro do los despotas ne
0ecillas del partido republicano.
lenes tratan do usurpar Ia vo. rel
tad de un pueblo libre para en-. ha
'ndecerse d ST mIsmos. cia
fayan con tiento, sefiores, ya el otr
sblO SO esta cansando Y no esta dc
ninguna manera dispuesto 4 su. J 8
pOr mucho mas tempo. col
IN adelante nos oeuparenos
) detenidamente de este asunto,
g Ia ialta do espacio nos obliga Reds
lrarnos por ahora. s
-~-.- do
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-03-26

Los Doctores Indios voIyeran.
Los dostores John King y sny.
der estaran on el Farmers Hotel.
cuarIo No. 10, on la plaza vieja do
Las Vegas, el dla 4 dc Abril. Es.
tos especlallstas no permaneeeran
mucho aqui. A los pobres curaran
gratis. Dios es vida.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-03-26
PREAMBuLo.

10. La organization de los pc
ri6distas, escritores y poetas his
pano americanos en- los Estados
Unidos.
20. Establecer M arancel de
precios por seryicios de la prensa
hispano-americana y acordar aqne-
Has medidas que en- bien de la
misma pudieran rednndar.
30. Convenir en- los medios Y
medidas que sean mas propia, me
cesarias adoptar, para ell adeIanto
y mejoramiento del pueblo a quien
ella representa-.
Ademas, las siguientes resolu.
clones fueron adoptadas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
SOUTH CAROLYN as BONDS.

Gov. Tillman and Treasurer Bates to
Make Arrangements for Refunding.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept 29.-Gov Tillman
and State Treasurer Bates, with perhaps
Congressman Brawley, will leave here next
week for New York to take steps toward
refundiug the state bonds. This is very
important financial question that was VEN
tilared great deal on the stump in the re-
cent state canvass.
Under a recent act of the legislature the
governor and the state treasurer are aus
thorized to pay a commission to parties
placing the bonds and stock. Besides the
funds belonging to the sinking fund, $4,000
was Appropriated for this purpose.
Several bankers In New York have made
offers to purchase the new issue of the per
cent state bonds, and the governor and sec
rotary will consult with the gentlemen. In adj
dition to a number of bona fide offers some
OF the bondbolders have agreed to exchange
the Brown consols for tie new issue some
time next summer.
The commission will likewise interview
capitalists on their attitude toward South
Carolina securities, and will ascertain what
can be done toward advancing the financial
interests of the state.
The debt which is to be refunded amounts
to IS, 7S4, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
GEORGIA POLITICS.

There will be big barbecue and demo-
cratic speaking at Poulan on Friday. This
Is expected to be the largest democratic
gathering held in Worth county.
The registry books show about 1000
qualified voters for Clarke county, OF this
number about ], 800 will vote and democracy
will carry the county by good majority
Wrightsville Headlight: The democrats
both white and black-are Smelling the
woods for miles around in the interest of
the glorious cause, and are making it bright
and rosy for Senator Daley and Repre-
sentative Hicks-tnat are to be.
A. F. Daley, ESQ.,, democratic nominee
for senator from the Sixteenth district, and
DR.. Ivey, the Peoples party nominee. had a
joint discussion at Centerville academy in
Burgamy's district of Laurens on Sept. o.
A good crowd was out to hear them and
democracy triumpheG.
Albany Herald: DR.. j. Il. Pickett.
spokesman for the Peoples party, is crying
fraud. He writes a letter to Capt Hobbs
asking him to aid him in getting Peoples
party representatives among the managers
at the polls. or course this matter is in the
hands Of the county officials, ana Capt.
Hobbs so writes.
Athens Banner: A democrat and one of
the few third party men were riding in a
buggy together through the Congo bottoms
near Athens, when an awful scent struck
their nostrils. The third party II an said
to the democrat: This is Ghe corruption
arising from the old Democratic party. "
mo, Bill" said the democrat "you are
mistaken. 1t is the third party that is dead
and had nobody to bury it, and they Just
brought it out here to the Congo bottoms
TO get rid of it," The democrat was right,
for the third party is dead, and has not
enough friends left to give it a decent
burial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
Phantoms.

The hopes of cure held out in the advertise
ments Of numberless remedies are mere phan
toms, without the slightest shadow of reality
about them. On the other baud, no statement
has ever been made in behalf OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, that is not susceptible of am
pie substantiation. Care has ever been taken
laying its claims before the public to circum-
scribe those claims with the bounds of truth
Allegations outside of these form no blot on the
record Of this sterling. time honored remedy,
proved by the most respectable evidence to be q
remedy for and preventive Of malarial disease,
rheumatism, kidney trouble, chronic indigestion
and biliousness. 1t is an ineffably fine tonic,
promotes convalescence and mitgates the in
firmites OF age. Taken before retiring at night
It is promoter OF sleep.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
Waycross Personal Mention.

WAYCRoss, GA, Sept. 29.-Mayor A. M.
knight and wife are expected home this
week after long and extensive stay in
New York.
Miss Rosa Jones Of Jacksonville will leave
for her home next Friday, after delightful
visit among her friends.
Cashier j. E. " adley, Of the South Geor-
gia Bank, and wife have gone to New York
and the Catskill mountains fer a short re-
creation, accompanied by Misses johnson
and Grace.
A, L. Deauvergne, our popular ticket
at the union depot, will leave for Savannah
IN few days to take charge of the baggage
department Of the Savannah, Florida and
" estern railway.
Miss J. c. Ryan Of Key West left o-day
for her home
L. w. Hin OF Danville, Va, is guest of
L, Weiss.
Miss Annie Moore of Atlanta will leave
Ior her home in few days, to the regret
OF her many friends in Waycross.
Mrs. c. c. Wolfe OF Waycross is visiting
ner friends in Thomasville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
One Left Out of a Family of Six.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Sept ga tele-
gram received here by his sister announces
the fatal accident to John Hall. Mrs. Hall,
his mother, came here a number of years
ago widow with five children, and took
up a homestead, but before going upon It
she died. Her 3-year-old infant Is said
to have died of grief. Maj. N. R.
Gruelle, their uncle, then took the other
children. He and LATTE. one of the boys,
died Of yellow fever In 1888. One of the
girls. Julia, married man named
Estes and died in childbirth and her child
few days after, aud now Johns death
leaves Retts the only one Of family Of six
all living a dozen years ago. Miss Hall, in
company with her aunt, Mrs. Gruelle, left
for South Florida by the first train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
AN INTERR STING 70 SSH.
Discovery in Alaska Of the Remains
of the Extinct Whale-Hzard.
From the Ne,C York Sun.


From the Ne1c York Sun.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 26.-The steamer
City of Topeka has just brought down from
Alaska one OF the greatest natural curios-
tiles yet discovered in this country. It is
the skeleton of a whale-lzard, and is the
second Of its kind known to be in existence.
The other was found some years ago near
Oxford, England, but is much smaller than
this one. 1t is now in the British museum.
This skeleton was discovered about four
years ago near the Muir glacier by pros
pector named Frank Wiloughby. J. L.
Buck of Everett heard of it, and, having
learned its exact location as nearly as pos
sible, determined to find it aud bring it
down for exhibition at the worlds fair.
After a long search he and his Indian as
sistant found it on top of the glacier, six
miles from the sea level. and a mile from
the place where it was first discovered. 1t
was firmly imbedded Ia great cake Of ice.
and took the party two days to dislodge it.
1t had at some time been either crushed or
shattered by fall, for it was somewhat
damaged
The ramphoreates has been extinct for
over five centuries. 1t Is described ia natural
history as "the king OF the land and sea-"
doubtless from the fact that it was equally
at home on land or in the water. In water
lts speed was Ierflnci IL swan with It's legs
its enormous wings serving to keep its body
above the surface, so that it must have APP
peared to be walking on the water. An
idea OF its great size can be formed from
the fact that one bone weighed 794 pounds,
and the weight Of the whole skeleton is 2 400
pounds.
Mr.. Buck will put the bones together at
bis home at Everett, and after exhibiting
the skeleton there will send 1t to the Smith
sonlan Institution for exhibition at the
worlds fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

strephon second, and King Mac third. Time
l:4334.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs, Papoose colt
won, with Balance second and Uncle Jim third.
Time l:i6l6.
THIaD RAcE-One mile May Win won, with
Lapanto second and st. James third. Time
Az.
FoCRTH RAcE-Six furlongs One and one
sixteenth miles Nomad won with Derfars,ilIa
second and Count third. Time l:4s16.
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Rosa II. won,
with lyceum second aud Wah Jir. thirl. Time
1919.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a furlong. Cyno-
sure won, with King Crab second and Tom
Rogers third. Time 1854.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
SECOND DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.

The Convention at Albany Indoors 8
Populist Hand for Congress.
ALBANY, Ca. Sept. 29.-The Second dis
trict republican convention met in this city
to-day. Postmaster Peacock of Bainbridge
was elected chairman. Only eight of the
fifteen counties were represented aud all the
delegates were negroes except two, Brim-
berry Of this county and Peacock of De-
catur. The convention gave its unqualified
Endorsement to Hand, the third party
candidate for congress, and urged all repub-
licans to support him in the election. There
was no enthusiasm and the negroes do not
seem to relish this new dose prepared by the
bosses, and it is hardly possible that they
will give the new combination much sup
port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
ROMANCE IN THE CENSUS OFFICE.
To eliminate in the Mar -iage of a
Clerk to a Young Widower.
II L.

CIerk 60 a Young Wldower.
From the Netc York Sun.
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-The census Office
is the scene of the latest department ro-
nance. The bulk OF the work in connection
with the eleventh census was completed
last winter, and large reduction of the
force was necessary. In selecting those who
were to be retained to finish up the work
Supt. Porter managed TO choose a goodly
number of bright, intelligent and good
looking young women to do the light
clerical service. In one Of the divisions
now in operation there are a number of
attractive young women employed as
typewriters One day last Juue a
good looking widower from New Jersey had
some business at the census office, and it so
happened that he was directed TO the room
in which the attractive tYpewriters were at
work. The chief of the division was absent
at the time, and the widower was furnished
with the information he desired by one of
the prettiest young ladies In the room.
Her sweet face, charming manners, and
general appearance made deep impression
upon the widower and be sought further op-
portunities to visit the census Office. In due
course of time be became quite well ac-
quainted with the fascinating clerk, and
the friendship thus commenced is
about to eliminate In n matrimonial
alliance during the present week.
Those who are familiar with the cir
cumstances say it was clear case of love
at first sight on the part II the widower
and as he is young, handsome aud success
full in business the friends Of the young lady
are congratulAting her.
The heroine of this romance is we'll known
in social circles here, as she comes from an
excellent southern family and is a welcome
guest in the best society. To assist her W i'd
owed mother she accepted an appointment
in the census office, and her skill as stenog-
rapher and typewriter. together with her
lady-like department in the Office, won for
her rapid advancement aud an assignment
for duty in the room of the chief of the di-
vision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
THE NEW WAR VESSELS.
THEY WILL EQUAL ANY SHIPS OF
THEIR TYPE IN EXISTENCE.

The Fighting Powers TO Be of the First
Order-The Battleship to Cost S4-,
100000 and the Cruiser Nearly
s3oOO,ooo-T Armaments-The
Cruisers Speed to Be 30 Knots and
the Battleship's 1875 Knots
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The two vessels
for whose construction proposals were IS
sued yesterday by the navy department &,
will make an important addition to our
naval fleet, and in armor, armament and
equipment these two proposed ships will
equal if not surpass any ships OF similar
type in existence. Their fighting powers
will be Of the first order, and their great
speed will enable them TO run away from
ship superior to them in fighting ability.
Fully equipped and ready for commission,
the two ships proposed to be built will cost
In the neighborhood Of 100000. Con-
Rress, in the naval appropriation bill OF the
past session, authorized the construction OF
these vessels, but made no appropriation Tor
them The attleship will COST, exclusive
of armament: nearly 100000, and the
armored cruiser about the same amount as
her prototype, the New York, or nearly
$1,000 900, exclusive of her armament.
THE CRUISER.
The plans for the cruiser. which Will
probably be named the Brooklyn. call for
vessel little longer than the New York.
Otherwise her general dimensions Will be
about the same. She will be about 400 feet
long on the load line, with "a feet beam,
% feet draft, 10 900 indicated horsepower,
which should be capable of sending her
through the water at the speed of
twenty knots. Her coal supply will be
about ZOO tons. Her armament will
consists of eight 8-inch breeoh-loading
rifles. twelve 5-inch breech-loading rapid
fire rifles, aud a strong auxiliary battery of
Calling guns, 6-pounders, and torpedo
Tuhes. With her great coal capacity it is
thought that she will be able to have a
steaning endurance of Is, 900 miles at a ten
knot rate, against $4,000 miles for the New
York.
THE BATTLESHIP.
The battleship will be 800 feet long, 4S
feet beam, "a feet draft and will have II 900
horsepower, which it is calculated should
develop 1873 knots speed. Her armament
will consist of four Pinch and six 4-incE
breech-loading rifles. twenty 6-pounders
and five l-pound guns. With the award of
the contracts for these vessels, every ship
authorized by congress, in recent years,
either will have been constructed or con-
tractors authorized TO begin work, if they
have not already started TO work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
WESTERN OF ALABAMA.

Meeting of Stockholders and Election
Of Board of Directors,
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. ga meets
lug OF the stockholders OF the Western Rail
way OF Alabama was held here to-day. The
olu board of directors was elected as we'll as
VIC same officers, Charles H. Phinizy
president. The difference existing as
' W iTaflc arrangements between the LOUIS
Snle and Nashville and the Central have
oeeh submitted to General Manager Green
y. Tue Georgia ana Traffic Manager She'll
man OF the Central for settlement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
A Summary of the Principal Events of
the Day.

A Summary of the Principal Events of
the Day.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Prince Deceiver,
winner of the Edgewood handicap in the
fourth race, took 81. $50 as his share. Out
OF the ffty-six entries there were forty
nine starters. Delays in making the starts
caused the last race TO be run by moonlight
The following is a summary:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Blanches Last
won. with Hindoogam second and Garcia third.
Time 1:l6A.
SECOND KAcE-Mils. Excelsior won. with Gen.
Miles second aud Rimin third. Time l:431R.
THIRD RACE-Mie and seventy yards, Bonni =
Byrd won. with Bessie Bisaud second and
Reading third. Time l:4616
FOURTH RACE-Slx furlongs. Prince Deceiver
won, with Princess Lorraine second and Co
ouette third. Time 1:1616
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Miss Mosely won,
with Cora Taylor second and Hanniga third.
Time 1854
SIXTH RAoE.Mile. Virgi Johnson won, with
Out of Sight second and Little Annie third.
Time 1:421f
AT GRAvEsEND.
GRAvEsEED, Sept. 29.-The following are
the events to-day:
FIRST RAcE-One mile. Temple won, With
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
Blount and Russell ct Thomasvllle

D, TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Sept. 29.-Col.
6Iount and Editor Russell addressed the
Dung Mems Democratic Club and its
friends last night at the court house. They
covered the issues Of the day and made en-
!nG SI speeches. The democracy is safs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 Games of base
Va" we're played to-day with the following
results:
Al brooklyn called end of seventh in
l'He ;darkness-Brooklyn 5. Baltimore 4.
Az "A. 6oston-Bostol II, Washington S.
phia 10.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 9, Cleveland 10.
AZ Clncinpati-Ci ncinnati 4, Chicago 10.
mingham 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

5. F. Gossett, a well-known railroad tele-
graph operator, formerly chief train dis
patcher Of the Central railroad under Train
master Norman, is back with the Central
again in the dispaUcher's office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castorss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

Engineer Wilson Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas system, in Texas, has an in
spector's car which moves by the operation
of small steam engine. The whole con-
Germ, including the engine, weighs only $50
pounds. 1t will carry six men,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

In --the Engineering Magazine Oberlin
Smith indicates belief that the days OF the
steam locomotive ara approaching their
end and that the electric motor may be ex-
pected to supplant it,