davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-14
Mrs. Belle Wilcox, Deceased.

DIED:-At her residence, 116 Quincy
street, Topeka, Kansas. September
4th, 1898, MRS. BELLE WILCOX,
aged SO years, 10 months and 10
days.
Belle Stoke, our oldest sister, was
born October 25, 1858, at Fairfield. JEFF
ferson county, Iowa. In 1870 she
removed with the family to Wyandotte,
Kansas. In 1872 she was married in
that city to Samuel 2. Wilcox, aud
shortly afterwards removed to Topeka.
which city has been her home for over
twenty years. To them was born one
child, son, who has now grown to
mans estate, aud who mourns with
a father in a home deprived OF a
mothers care and a wife's attention.
She has been for several years suf-
ferer from the internal troubles that at
last have taken her life away: but it
was only within the last-two months
that a physician who understood her
case was found to locate the trouble
and suggest the remedy. She suffered
from ovarian tumors, and on Friday
September 1st she went under the
surgeons cruel knife and found tenn
porary relief from physical sufferings,
and in short time final relief from all
earthly sufferings. She was conscious
of approaching death, and up to almost
the last moment gave directions to
these about her, and assured them she
was not afraid to go, and that her
trust was in Jesus who saved her.
Her husband, son, younger sister and
adopted sister were with her In her
last moments and watched with aching
hearts the shortening breath and weak
ening heart beats that told of a soul
taking it's departure for the other
world.
From the Topeka Capital. Sept 4.
Last evening at $50 Mrs. Samuel 2.
Wilcox died at her home, 116 Quincy
street, after suffering nine weeks from
a tumor. Mrs. Wilcox was an active
Christian woman, prominent in every
good work for the alienation OF suffer
ing humanity, and a true wife and
mother. She leaves husband and a
son to mourn an irreparable loss. The
deceased was 40 years of age, an active
Sunday school worker, never wearyiDg
of striving for the salvation of her fell
low mortals. The funeral will ia Ike
place from the branch of the NJ. f.
Sunday school, 426 Jefferson street, at
10 a. M, Wednesday,,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-14

AS SOON as we can get the proper
form of ballot that will be used in the
elections in Kansas hereafter, we will
publish the same with resume of new
election law, so that all people may
learn the ways of the new ballot. 1t is
We believe long step toward securing
a fair and uncorrupted expression of
the will of the people, and he who is
willing to see justice in all things will
be willing to trust the people at all
times With the new election law we
do not believe that money or other
Influences will cut near the figure in
our elections that it has heretofore
done.
4 ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-14

ter known by everybody in the east
end of the county as 'sNick'' Keeper,
is man whom the people of the county
can trust as being careful, economical
and conscientious in looking after the
county's finances. He is one of the
influential and Industrious farmers of
Lakin township and has proven himself
to be solid and unfiinching in his stand
for right and business. In politics he
is a democrat, but his acquaintance
and good repute extends to all parties
and all people. AS his name indicates
he is German, and it is very essential,
in view of the large number of Ger
mans of the county who have business
with the board of commissioners, that
there be at least one German on the
board.
These are the candidates on the
democratic ticket. That they are also
the nominees of the populist party
does not detract in the~least from their
ability as prospective officers Or integ-
ltJ w dSh 1Oi llOIl
the votes of the people as the candi-
dates of the democracy, and we believe
that no mistake can be made in elect
ing them to the various positions to
which they have been nominated. The
new election law under which we vote
for the first time this fall makes it nee
essary for each voter to become familiar
with the names of the men he prefers
to favor with his support. The voter
who informs himself thoroughly and
votes as his judgement dictates for the
good of the county through competent
officers and the furtherance of his po-
litical views through the success of his
candidates, will have done his duty to
himself and his fellow men. Prejudice
or passion should not be permitted to
influence any man at any time, ard
especially SHOULD i:.;y be laid aside at
| the ballot box.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-14
CLAFLIN

From the Banner
Sunday was the time; Dougan's the
place, and a nine and d half pound boy
the result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Giles are the proud
parents of big Kansas boy that took
up his residence with them last week.
I'll. G. Smiths little child which We
reported as being dangerously i'll last
issue, died last week, after an illness of
several days.
Will Galloway of this city and Rose
Sayre of Garrett, Kansas, were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents
on Wednesday of last week.
Henry RosenbergeT. Alex Veach,
Harry FlemmiDg, Dug WantlaDd, Ok
lahoma Sam and Young Martin are the
Strip boomers that have SO far left this
locality fer the coveted land. About a
dozen more expect to leave Sunday
lobe good writer requires inspira-
ton, but when an editor lays awake
seven nights in the week figuring how
he can make So meet the demands of
his family and pay s15 paper bill, he
isn't enjoying the sort of inspiration
that tends to make the paper better.
a number of farmers with whom We
have talked, report great many cattle
going blind from what is known as the
''horn fly" The fly resembles the COM
mon house lily but Is not quite SO large.
At the base of the horn the little pests
gather in great swarms and deposit
their nits, which when Matched out in
the form Of maggots cause the amman
to go blind a little attention at the
right time will prevent this state of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-14
NEIGHB0RHooD HAPPENINGS.
HoIsINGToN.

dOlSlN31ON.
From the Dispatch.
Peter Diehi has been grarted pen
sion of So month.
Frank, son of .J.Elliott, of Albion
township, died Sunday evening of
typhoid fever.
The corn crop is very spotted this
year-from nothing on one field to fifty
bushels per acre On field adjoining.
Ed. Childs has traded one of his res
licences in town Tor Mrs. Hutton S
stock of merchandise at Galatia. We
understand Ed. will run the store this
winter.
On Monday. Henry Wildgen was
appointed Hoisington's postmaster
under the democratic administration.
We have no doubt but that Mr.. Wild
gen will make good official.
Geo. Valerius, w. Ell. Hall and two
brothers U. 81. Holder, VIM. Quinlan.
VIM. Beecher, Sam Boxwell, Charles
Boyle, and A. Knight are among the
number that have left this week foI
the Cherokee country.
The city schools opened on Monday
with a very good attendance. The
corps Of teachers employed is: Prin'
cipal, e. a. Shire; Grammar, c. R.
Aldrich; intermediate, Ina Baker; Pri-
mary, Lula Worral. The school starts
out with every indication of a success
full term.
An observing genius says there are
some curious things about corn, and
one is, where do the red and the speck-
led ears come from when you dOn'i
plant any but white corn? And an
other is, why don't we find an ear with
an odd number Of rows on it? You
can find a four-leaf clover, but We have
never found the odd row on an ear oil
corn yet. It is always IA, Is, or 20, OIL
some other even number, and it would
be interesting to understand what corr
knows about mathematics and what
objection it has to odd numbers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-14

FoR SALE-A good. new saddle.
Enquire at this Office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-14

THERE are many expIt ssions of
dissatisfaction throughout the west
and south at the inaction of congress.
The general cry is: do something's"
The democratic party in 1892 adopted
a clear cut, unequvocal set of resolu
tions, or platform, and went to victory
thereon; why there should be any
delay in carrying out the pledges of
that platform is what the average
democrat cannot understand. We
know that we were right in advocat-
ing those principles, and we know
that the democratic congress cannot
do wrong in carrying them out to the
letter. We cannot believe that the
democratic congress can prove traitor
to party pledges. We cannot conceive
that our party, through its legislators
now assembled in Washington, will
make the fatal error of following the
example of the late unlamented repub-
lican party and promise one thing in
their platforms while they do the
other thing in legislation. They
promised triff reduction during the
first Harrison campaign and gave US
the exact opposite, in the Mckinley
law, afterwards. On that rock did
the republican ship of state go down,
and justly too. Democrats must re-
deem their pledges and act square
with the people. They are not worthy
the name of democrats if they do not.
Why, then, is there SO much haggling,
so much quibbling, SO much delay? Do
something, and do it in accordance
with the pledges of the party.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-14

Fsr7se lie alleged PIT inexperienced
hate uElE-ryy feeling s-oIvI
hat Steel Wheel unsafe only
- Iz avs bzaFds and the loss
Hacli
u ..e :na:lel. steel has feausntIy been to-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-14
r,,e zIo,nriest ManEn Great Bend

As well as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free d trial bottle of Kemp's Bal
sam for the throatand lungs, a remedy
that is selling entirely upon its merits
and is guaranteed to relieve and cure
all chronic and acute coughs, asthma,
bronchitis, and consumption. Large
bottles so cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Treasurer.
FRED H. MILLER,
of Great Bend.
For Register of Deeds,
HENRY ]. KLEIN,
of Lakin Township.
For County Clerk,
A, u. K. LIVESAY,
of Grant Township.
For Sheriff,
JOHN JOHNSTON,
of Hoisington.
For Surveyor.
T. P. CHAMBERS,
of Pawnee Rock.
For Coroner,
DR.. G.. L. KOCH,
of Hoisington.
For Commissioner. list District,
N. KEEPER, =
of Lakin Township.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-14
ELLINWOOD.

ELLINWOOD-
From the Advocate.
It is about as hard for man who has
worked hard all his life to loaf as it is
for the man who has IOafed all his to
work.
The public schools in EllInwood
opened with an enrolment as follows:
A grammar, "a; B grammar, SO; inter
mediate, 40; primary, 81. Total 15S.
Most of the wheat that has been sold
during the past ten days has been
forced sales and has had no effect upon
the hard times whatever.
Plenty of people will go to the Strip
from this locality. When some people
get to heaven they will perhaps look
around for better location.
Last week was great week for new
babies in Ellinwood. Six were born in
less than as many days. At that rate
Chicago will have to look out for her
laurels.
With fair prices for wheat and corn
Kansas would be one of the most indie
pendent states in the union during the
coming winter, but the question is,
will we get the price?
Apples, peaches and grapes have
been on our STREETS by the wagon load
during the past week. Peaches are
selling from wagons at dollar and s
dollar and quarter bushel, but they
are not very choice ones.
When the new evangelical church is
completed it will make the eth church
for our city or church for about every
two hundred people, but don't you be-
lieve that each church has an average
of two hundred members. Oh, no. Not
by any means. The Catholic church is
the only one of all five that has more
than two hundred members.
The Catholic school opened up Mon
day with A. II. Smitbausen as teacher.
Mr.. Smithausen taught the Catholic
school here for three terms about five
years ago and gave good satisfaction
and the patrons of the school are glad
to welcome him back. TIE Catholic
school will have about so scholars when
they all get started, SO says Mr.. Smith
ausen.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22

III Presldente reafrm6 su poll
ella de nombrar residences para
destinos federales en- los Terrific.
RIOS. A dos miembros del con.
greso que le visitaron para discu.
tir nOmoramientos territoriales, les
dijo que era su intencion dc SOS.
tener ell plan de escoger ncmbra.
mientOs para poslciones en- los
Territories dc entire los residences
permanentes. No SO desviara de
esta regla excepto en- casos donde
los candidates locales sean mani
fiestamente Inaptos para desempe-
iar los destinos, Y so haga nece.
sario de eehar mano a otra parte
para escoger un hombre propio
para llenar el puesto.
Los delegados de Nuevo Mexico
en- 10 convention nacional dieron
Ia nomination para PresIdente a
Cleveland ell el primer voto. Y
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22

despues de una lucha dura, tam.
Dien aseguraron Ia adopcion dc la
clausula lie gobierno propio (home
rulel, en- la plataforma nacional.
In elausula de gobierno propio Ell
la plataforma nacional sc ma.
nitlesta ahora ante ell Presiden,e
como Ia estrella polar que le guie
en- hacer nomhramientos terrific.
riales. Los delegados d Ia con.
vcncion nacional, asi como otros
eiudadanos representatives que
han yisitado Washington feciente-
mente, merecen y recibiran debido
credito por los nombramicntos te-
itoriales que han sido J serdn
hechos Ell 10 futuro, debido todo
muy esenciaimente, d Ia clausula
de "residentcsn inSertada en- Ia
plataforma nacional.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22
DeSentirse.

la Banda de Las Vegas anqncia
que suspendera los couciertos so
manarios los Domingos, hasta que
las personals que han iirmado sus
nombres d la suscricion para be.
neflcio dc Ii misma hayan pagado
cada nuo Ia suma correspondence.
Esto no es MAS de justo ! propio,
pues Ia banda lie mdsica merecc
ayuda y recompensa, su tempo y
estudlos son vsliosos y no deben
trabaiar gratis. Esperamos que
los ciudadanos paguen prontu y
con gusto sus suscriciones para
que sc renueven los couciertos en-
la plaza, son muy atraetivos y
ayudan d pasar uu ratio alegre y
s0uiable.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22
Al PdblIco.

En- y desde ell dla primero de
Mayo A. ID. 1898 apllcaciones Sc.
ran recibidas para la admission de
pacientes nj Asilo de Locos de
Nuevo Mexico. EI cuerpo ha de.
terminado, d la presente, dc reel.
bir pacientes de los varios cOnda.
dos en- proportion a la population
de uno por cada tres mil hs sbltan.
tes, o cualquiera fraccion arrba
dc ese nimero, en- tales condados
Baio este aporcionamiento, los
valios condados estaran intitula.
H.. 4 ....as,.t.a an..a .t..,...
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22
Il. Y. LnN1i
Oyeieros.


En- Ia ultima junta de Ia asocia.
cion de creadores de ovejas del
condado de San Miguel, fu6 suge-
rido por IL. w. Kelly que todos
los miembros registnran los fic.
rros de sus reces, caballos v otros
animales, asi como tamblen toda
clase dc sehales, en- libros que
serlan proporcionados por el se'
eretario de dicho cuerpo.
Montgomery Bell fut nomhrado
para Las Vegas, James
Z. Whitmore para el Ojo de las
Gallinas; Sc declare tambien ser el
sentido de Ia junta do que mien.
bros hoaorarlos sefan admltidos 4
Ia asoeiaciop baJe 81 page Sc Bn
honorario de admission de e5; fn6
resuelto ademas de asistir d miem
bros que tengan causas pendieutes
EN- la presente corte en- prosecutar
las mismas; y fue decidido de co.
operar con la AsoaacI6n del Rio
dc Pecos, para 10 cual una comi.
sion yisltadora fue nombrada con
el fin dc confereuciar con miem.
bros de aquel cuerpo. Muy bien,
adelaute con Ia obm. No deu
treguas en- proteJer sus intereses.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22
CRIMENES.
AsEsINATo EN- Ell CoNDADo DE
SIERRA.

A06clNAAO RAN Ell N0NbAbO 1E
SIERRA.
Nueyas de un doble asesiuato
nos han llegado de Kingston, con.
dado dc Sierra. 0curri5 cl hecho
ell la pequeha plaeita de Mont.
cello, hacia ell norte del condado,
el dia Z de este. William Hardin,
capataz de una compafia de reces,
lIeg6 d esa plaza y sc embriag6.
Entr6 en- disputa con un tai Sim
mons y atent6 despolarlo de una
pistola que este portaba. Simmons
resisti6, y cuando luchahan, inter.
iiri6 nh Mexicano, cuyo nombre no
supimos, y Hardin entonces echan.
do mano de su propia arma dis
par6 un tiro Y mat6 al Mexicano.
III asesino huy6 hacia las Tomas, d
eorta dlstancia del lugar, donde
fue capturado por una pariida de
ciudadanos Y muerto d balazos.
BALEo nv LOS CERRILLos.
Dice el "New Mexican del 1S
de este, one un hombre llamado
Salas : otro llamado Sedillos, Sc
metieron en- didcultad en- Cerrillcs
ell LANES eli Ia noche, y Salas us6
su pistola. Dispard y la bala pcg6
d SUI oponente en- la quiiadqaacau-
sando una herida muy fea. Sslas
entonces ten,iendo ser arrestado,
volte6 ei arma y dispar6 sobre 81
mismo, Ia bala penetrando en- no
carrillo y saliendo ahaio de Ia
oreja izquierda. So tame que Ia
herida de Salas sea fatal. Sedillos
probablemente recobrara.
AsEsINATo EN- RIO ARRIBA.
Jose Ulibarri, fu6 brutalmente
asesinado hace algunos dias en- Ia
piacita de Ell Puente, condado del
Rio Arriba, cuando estaba en- ca.
mino de un baile para su casa. III
cuerpo dc Ulibarri fue hallado en-
el rio al Signiente dia, cosido d pu.
baladas. El iurado de inyestiga.
cion hizo detener q su esposa del
fnado y a Jose TrujiIlo, para res.
ponder nj cargo de asesInato, Ia
evidencia encontra de ellos siendo
muy fnerte.
CoNDADo DE VALENCIA.
I'll dia 13 del corriente Manuela
Mireles, una anciana DO 90 amos
lie edad. fu6 hallada muerta en- Los
Lunas, en- una acequia en- dichA
poblacion.
Dos individuos llamados Anto
MO Martinez y Antonio Jose Gar
cia que han sido arrestados, fue'
ron vistos IN Ultima vez ac0mpa
hando q Ia vieiecita hacia su resi-
dencia, pero iaiuas lleg6 4 ella, ha
bi6ndose hallado ell cuerpO al 81
guiente dia con indicaciones de
haber sido asesinada. III iuradc
bajo examination, di6 un dictamer
declarando que la difuuta habis
sido mnerta por medic de un gol
pc que le habia quebrado Ia nuca
y el cual Sc presumia fu6 inferdt
por los prisioneros arriba menclo
nados. Unas llaves y otras prem
das perteuecientes d la finada fue
ron hallaaas on possession de unC
de los acusados,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22
LAS VEGAS. NUEVO MEXICo sABADo DE ABRII DE 1898

varios condados. Ia ley que pro.
wee para la admission dc pacienies
al Asilo SO hallard en- la pagiua
33S de las actas de Ia Asamh!oa
Legislative por el aho dc 1880.
Tan pronto como Sc pueda proyeer
para un ndmero mas crecido de
paeientes, noticia oportuna sera
dada y los paeientes adieionales
seran recibidos.
Il. V. LONG,
Presidente del Cuerpo dc Directo
res del Asilo de Locos de Nuevo
Mexico.
BENIGNo ROMERO.
Sccretario.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22
Personal.

Don Carlos +. Rudulph visit6 4
su familia en- Rociada esta semana.
Don Manuel Abreu. de Fort
Sumner, pas6 varios dias Ell la
cindad.
Don Antonio varela, de Pecos,
estuyo cu Ia ciudad ell Viernes y
Sabado.
Don Severe Baca y Don Manuel
Jim6nez estan de vista en- Ia me.
tr6polis,
La sehora Camellia 0llinger, de
Las Cruces, sc halla de vista Ell
Ia cindad.
Don TranQuilino Iabadie, ha
vnelto de un dilatado viaje al Puer.
to de Luna.
III Delegado Antonio Joseph,
dentro de cinco dlas Sc hallara en-
el TerritoIio.
I'll Hon. Mariana s. Otero, de
Albuquerque, vIsit6 Ia cindad el
Domingo pasado.
De Eden, condado do Guadalu.
pc, estuyo en- esta el Microbes, ell
Hon. Celso Baca.
William G. Burton, dc Santa Fe,
desea ser nombrado AyudanIe
General del Territorlo.
Don Antonio Solano. ex.comi.
sionado, atendi6 q Ia session de
cortes q fines de Ia semana.
III senior VIM. Bergere, acompa'
do dc su esposa Doha Eloisa. visi'
taron nucstra cisdad el Jneyes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22

Don Julian SaHd0val, cOmer-
ciante de San Miguel, estuvo en-
la plaza d principles de la semana.
Los Hons. Robert Bland, do
Ration, j @. +. Easley, de Cerrillos,
pasaron ell Yiernes en- la metro.
pclis.
La senosita Chonita Romero, ca.
iista de la Voz, hizo un yiaje 4
Santa re Ell Jueyes regresando d
esta hoy.
III dia II del presente falleci6 en-
peha Flor, Don Tomas Romero, an
buen ciudadauo del condado de
ColAx.
I'll Hon. Eduardo Martinez, de
Antonchico, hizo uua de sus yisi.
tss periodicals d Ia cindad, ell
Microbes.
Del nuevo condado dc Union SO
halla en- esta de vista Don Mateo
Lnjan, ranchero y comerciautc do
Ia plaza de LEON.
Don Jesus B. Armiio y falnilia,
de Albuquerque, han partido para
Chicago en- donde permanecerau
duraute la feria.
Don Demetrio Silva, regres6 Ell
dns pasados de un extenso viaje
4 los procintos del norts, donde
actuaba camo d'pntado ASSESSOR.
Los aiguiontes AlbarqueqaeEcs
yisitarou IL eindad el JueyeG Ill
abogado Marcos Q. dc Baea, Dee.
tor Miguel Desmarais y Max Luna.
Don Agapito Abeytia, aIguacil
mayor, quien pasa 10 mitad del
tempo en- Mora y Ia oIra mitad
en- Las Vegas, cstuyo aqui el
Viernes.
w. Il. Coons, compafero de ID
firma legal de Catron y Coons, dc
Santa Fe, mun6 el Jueves en-
aqnella capital 4 resultas dc M
faerte resfrio.
Don Juan Hill, un antique resi-.
dente de Albuquerque, mur6 EN-
aqnella plaza hace algunos dias.
Don Juan vino a Nuevo Mexico
en- el aho de 1910.
III Juez Don Luis Sulzbacher,
DC K'alaas City, ha pMAado algdnos
dias eh Ia eiudad yisitando d aus
Ennmerosos amigos Y atendiendo q
negocios particulores,
III presidcnte de la Comision
Central Demoeratica del Territorio
j. II, Crist, de Santa re, Y el abo.
gado II. b. FERGUSON, de Albn'
querque, despues de uua estancia
larga en- Washington han legresa
do d sus respeeiiyos hogares.
III inteligente i6ven Don Pedro
NJ. Sandoval, antes dependents
en- el ESTABLISHMENTS de Mandell
BROS do Albuquerque, ha estable.
cido un eomerclo Ell Los Corrales
condaGo dc Berualillo. Dcseamot
4 nuestro esti naao primo exito en-
su empresa mercantil.
Los sehores Teodoaio Maldona
do, jose Manuel Garcia, Romualdt
Roival, Jesus Maria Mestas, Vic
tor Carrillo, SeraGu Martinez, Hi
ginio Gonzalez, Apolonio Garcia
Francisco Garcia, Abran Mares
William Wright, de Wagon Moun'
Santa Clara, estuYieron en- Ia ciu
dad durante Ia semana, atendiend'
. como testigos en- la causa del Tel
ritorio encontra dc Jose d. Gale
, 0oa
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22
Condado de Guadalupe.

En- Ia Ultima seAon de In comision
de condado por ell condado dc
Guadalupe, la Voz DEL PUEBLO
fue designada como el 6rgano
Official dc dicho condade. III Sr.
Felix Martinez, editor y propietario
de dicho peri6dico fn6 nombrado
impresor pdblico de dicho condado
por 10 cual damos 4 Ia Honorable
ComisiOn compuesta de los Sres.
Melqniades Ramires, Jose Maria
Baca Y Francisco Arag6n nuestras
mas expresivas gracias, y alto re.
conocimiento de gratitnd.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-04-22
AVISo DEL AaEaoR.

Avlso es por este dado dc que todas
Ias personas deben hacer sus rotoraOs
de propledad v ponerlos Ell las manos
del ASSESSOR para el dla lro. de Mayo do
1899 Despues de ese tempo Ia pena
seri a1adda por el ASSESSOR 4 segun
proyeldo por ley. Ademas todas las
personas deben haoer retorno dc su
proPledad ya sea que valgan 5000 o
mepos. JOHN PACE.
Asesor del Condado de San Miguel.