davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
, CLEVER NgW.YORK SPARROW.
From Donahoc's Magazine.

from DOnlio'S iiE'Nih''
bclIoyp that animals reason ara are NOT guided
by blind instinct alone. ] hay" observed many IN
stances that have lei to th- conc fusion, having
always studied the ways Of birds and beasts with
,o,lnu uatirncc. For that impudcnt niue Emp
of brown imp.rncncr the English sparrow. nave no
affection for. besides disturbing my rest, he mas
driven away from the haunts of men many OF my
sweet voiced iralhercd friends who were also Favored
with beautiful piumacc. , mn,
In front Of The respectable Tribune Buhulhs' IN
New York city, there stands or siS-a S'ltu % We
late DR. Greeley. over AGAINST tie DOCTOR rs II
were and we'll into the street. Benjamin Franklin,
of revorcd memory. /, mounted In bronze upon
pcdc,tal where he get good view OF the iirmer
journalist who Is also In bronze. Around tho statue
Of Franklin Is u ear track and this point "ncirclng
Poor Richard Is known to the drivers ana conductors
as "Cape Horn. ..l. H., .,
standing not long ago At point near " cape Horn ,
observed n sparrow struggling with piece or
bread about as large himself. lie tried to fly
away with II. but II WAS apparently much TOO heavy
Then he changed his tactics and pushed ana pulled
until tho bread lay directly upon The car track lie
was none soon, for a car rounded me horn ~
inst nj that moment, and the sparrow Win sharp
chlrp rox up and rested upon the bald head of the
venerable DR.. Franklin. The wheels OF The car
crushed the hard lump Of bread into a thousand
crumbs whcreupon the little bird descended and set
tied down TO feast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE TRrTH ABOTT TEGETiRIANfSM.

From The London Spectator.
sepoy regiment which means II VIII walk a
Eur,l,au regiment death. aud do II ON l"od wtrh
their competitors wOnld pronounce wholly lhNun'l'ht
tn sust,ln vigorous NJ. A regular liinCostanec
carrier with n weight Of 40 pound on Bis shoulders.
carried of course. In tNO divisions hnng on MS meek
by a yoke-wil. If properly paid l"I' aiohE over a
hundred miles I'm twenty four hours ,i'Hi when
,yo,id rxhaII.t any but The bsl trained English
ncr,. We feel. indeed. som" doubt whether the
relation between the power of wdlhlEg ahd what Is
properly called "phS ,ical strength al AL clos"
one Nanv CLASSES # B"ngalerN VINO are feeble
flh sec,n i'm walking tlrrlr-s and II Is within the
knowledge OF II, ali that many comparatively feeble
Englslinrn can walk all day, ana 81 d"Nh NJ the
end far less fatlgucd than men who. In struggle.
would throw them I'm FIVE minutes on their backs.
Weigh, hos much 10 do with II. and lung condition,
ant above all. 4 certain soundncSS ol the SlnewS
which has no more relation 10 "a" strength OF lho'e
sncWs than the trnadty Of hbr'' SILK iof example,
has to it, bulk. ...,.,,, ,
thi,-thnt IL Almost Invariably lnlure' nose who
adopt + after birg accustomed 10 hesh 'i"t; that
II requires invariably and absolutely consumption
Of milk not easy secure In Northern Europe. Int
that m the cost Of some energy and much power Of
resisting disease. the majority Of men can nv" on
vegetables without ,any grave reduction In their
physical strength. They can do most kinds Of hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE TRIGR1NT PINEAPPLE.
HOW 10 CAS- AyD PRESERVE IT.

The Fourth Of July I, considered 10 hc the height Of
the pineapple season. and the sugar loaf pineapple.
which is altogether the best for preserving, viii
u.uaIy be- found In that week 10 b" Ut ~ prime and
At IT,, cheapest Good sugar loaf pn"appes can often
be- bought at This -ca,on At - DORM and the aver
age price -hould not be- over ~ 30 a dozen.
The pineapple makes a very fair canned fruit. II
is canned In exactly the way cherries and r.
qurc, be cooked about The same length Of time. IT.
full flavor is brought out best. however when II Is
preserved in slice. or made into thick marmnlade.
\ delicious cordial T. also made from the ,ugar-loaf
pine.
To preserve pincapples weigh out thI""1u1r'"rs o.
q pound Of sugar 10 q pound Of fruit Peel. Sic" ana
the pineapple and sprinkle with sugar a. vor
slice. Cover the slices closely and set them away
overnight. I'm the no nlns they will b. Any covered
W o. ihct syrup. ~ the Iin'appl" aid syIup INT
preserving kcic and blngt u thc boiling Int bet
II boil for about minute, then put II In cans,
which should be- Standing IN boiling water 10 f"ce'" It,
Tor marlnaiadc. pound Of sugar 10 pound oi
fruit. and chop pineapple into line bits ~ posi-
BE after pcclng and coring H. MIX the su-1r with II
ana In the morning cook IT for about half an hour
At the end # hi. lime IT should be enough to put
through y PURGE sieve. strain IT in th, way ana r.
tmn to d.. preserving kettle. Continue cnlhllg IT,
stirring ii constantly, until II !, clear amber 'or,
ls,s". which become. hrn when II /, cold. II viii
take about half three, quarter, OF an hour longer
For y cordial pei aud cut up pIn'applcs. using
tn" which have been rejected Ia rie>"INihE lH
the chopped pineapple IN pIe'crNin- kettle 'oNrinS
II bairy with wai,s. I.,t the water boil until The
flavor has been thoroughly extracted from the pine
apile. strain and then add quarter 81 P'"hu VI
-ueat 10 pound ~ fruit II In" pn%np"s are s't'i
they the acid strawberry pine Boil the -NlHP Tor
ten minutes. Then measure It ard add quart Of me
H. and keep about siN months before mahlrs "''
o H. Or longer If YOU wish. n II Improves Win "-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

work-not alias well their neighbors and can 90
sedentary work probably a little better though we
must add that owing to diminished energy they are
usually not equally inclined TO do It. They lose a
recilrrent pleasure value, the satisfaction OF
bong full-fed-your vegetarian feeling hunger re
quently and sharply-but they gain quite remarkably
In the cost OF their food. The reduction In expense
Is considerable in all cases: and II Europeans cOud
be taught the full value as food Of mricot beans,
OF entils. and of mille, as containing no, only nor
ishment but nitrogen and could obtain milk at reason
able cost the reduction would be very great indeed
probably more than one-haf In an experiment we
heard OF lately in which the harlcOt-beans were
much employed, the saving was greater than that'
and indeed the question only needs discussion De-
of the price OF milk, and because OF rather e
exaggerated idea the quantity OF vegetable 1904
which must be provided, quantity winch wares no,
only with each person, but with the Nnd OF 1000
consumed man may garden STUFF all day and
not get the susenance which he will obtain ont Of
comparatively small quantity OF beans, millet or
wheat. Economy Is the unquestionabe pull Of
vegetaranlsm and should say the only one though
the practice does not diminish strength In anything
like the proportion which hesh-eaters Imagine They
confuse strength and energy and forget that the mass
~ mankind can, or viii, get anything put
the cereals and other vegetables to eat. To abandon
flesh diet l. not TO advance, but only to go Dack 10
the Involuntary practice Of the majority OF the I'M
civilized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

few DAYS alone IN foreign land among harsh ana
careless strangers John Morley, on the other hand
while heartily admiring the authors talent. regarded
this ending Of the story revolving ana told Mrs
Clifford so In letter which she greatly took 10
heart.
II was during n winter when Mrs. clifford was
Shaving I'm the Riviera with her little daughters
that the book was written. one OF the children was
i'll and the widowed mother Wa, oppressed with fears
Al last she gathered up her energies. reproacing
herself for her depression and reminding herself IN
how much more evil she might be- The picture
Of a possible diving mother alone with dying chlld
in a foreign land came into her mind and the Idea
OF the story was born. This creature Of the inapna
on" writes friend OF the novelist became h'r
familiar with her wherever she went. bore Ia"
greater sorrow sbamed her with her greater courage
However clearly Mrs Clifford may conceive char
actcr IT does not begin 10 live for her until Sh'
secs face and figure that suggest TO her its ont
ward semblancc Sometimes In crowded ihOrou2h
fare she Will recognize the face Of which si" Is IN
quest From that moment the task Is begun. one dhS
the train In which sat stopped AT Albcnga, the
station before Alassio and there stepped ont on the
platform a pale woman dressed in mourning. Her
abundant fair hair was wound round her head. her
face was worn. her eyes beautiful. she dragged ~
the hand fraeileloOking child. Moih"r ana ol'i%
seemed III. That IS my woman = MI. '!H 'Tu s'''
Ia herself II was this strangers form That st"'u
insStence that the story ~ her sorrow sl""'" -
written the secret be revealed Of that supreme 'nS
when love gave her terrible strength an" 'I "'i -
brave eternity or
Mrs Clifford WAS before her marriage to Professor
Clifford "a marvellous mathematical Y'iu' . .LLtrtv
brilliant ana fascinating man VINO or al If
West lndnn. notable Oiicia ana prOper'f "
Earbadoes She began to write in early eiriho"d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
CHINESE POPULAR LITERATURE AT THE FAih'
From The Chicago Trlbun,


The peculiar notions entertained by the 1niieso
abont gods, ghosts and gen are well eXempmneu IN
their popular literature OF which speclal cOiteouon.
covering "A large variety Of subjects ana enlpraeinS
examples of most of the books sold III their SHOPS
here. Is exhibited. a., =. go, and
About all OF the immigrants are able TO READ anu
write little. Novels their avorte literature anu
their heroes and heroines are wellknown personages
indeed. II 1, their images that are SOLD III tne snoPs.
Among them are the Eight Gcnil. the warAe heroine
Mink kwai Wing and her husband, llung Tung fo,
and Kwanvin. the Goddess of Mercy. They ana their
pmhlems form the decorations of mUch OF the ChiheSe
porcelain They lived when on earth among the mis-
and groftOeS OF southern China. ana Their PgeiuS
cluster thick around the old homes OF these people:
The story books, with their constant repeuuons anu
iunumcrllle episodes prove tiresome 10 the western
mind but what rich treasures they contain OF lore
thai delights the student OF manners ana antique GUS
IONS This literature has q practical side as well
Apart from the rOmauccS and astrologles, the song
hooks and treatises on fortune telling and geomancys
th.r. are simple arithmcticS. for the abacus. COM
prndnms OF history horbalS and medical hand DOCKS:
The almanac /, sold with each recurring new year ana
comes witt predictions OF the good and bad fortune
attending various enterprises for each day In the year.
What storehousc OF folklore this thick octave vol
ump with its party coored imprint In red. black.
green and yellow and its curious pictures OF the sage
Confucus Cheung FIN 81 the Secretary OF Heaven,
forms for those who read It's well ordered pages.
They are moi deficient in the soundes moral teachings.
Tie Chinese copy books like those of schools,
are set with golden preo"pts. and the Influence or
llirrniure apart from the novels many of which are
ccndeuued Is eNcrtcd for what Is deemed best. II
not for the individual surely for the general welfare
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SIR JOHN LENG AND HIS NEWSPAPERS.
rhe Providence Journal,

Sir John Leng has done wonderful things With his
scotch newspapers on The Dundee Advertiser ana
offspring The Peoples Journal,' which belongs
10 him. Is popular weekly newspaper In which gem
trl news is confined witt. literary features. Certain
pages Of the paper reserved Tor local news ana
local advertisements which, of course. vary accord.
ing the district In which the particular edition OF
the paper Is circulating. In this way the paper Is
in part OF itS composition one newspaper OF I'M
mense circulation In another sense The Peoples
Journal" Is really made up OF numerous papers. IL
has offices and local reporting corps In various head
centres OF The districts for which the newspaper Is
separ, ely issued bat all the printing Is done at head
quarters. The paper issues from one OF the finest
newspaper Offices In the kingdom. Here also ~
printed The Peoples Friend" purely literary paper
hv which much literary talent has been discovered
and encouraged by sir John Leng. lie Is man Of
wonderful activity ard public syrt, and now be very
dtly represents Dundee In Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

This sauce Is especially scasonablc now win n''u
bsl or any dainty fried meat. II j. an 'N''I''n'
sauce 10 serve with brolled chicken. TO MAKE lhl'
sance as II is usually made by caterers, mncr H""o'
or small onion. add twelve caper, also ohopPei
me. add also half t"aspoonful OF mustard N''"
white break the yOllls Of two eggs in boWI duu
slowly. drop by drop nj first "A Gun Of pure olive OIL
sirnng the mNtur" ali TIE time. II j. beau !" nay
the Dowl set In cracked lee IN summer. W hel .IS
sauce seems thick like mayonnais, or heavy cusiaru
aud ieaspOOnful Of strong tgrraeon Nnct't az"
theh the other ingredients. \ tiny cucuH,Dti pl'iNe
minced fine is an Improvement. Add a!So pepper
and salt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

one goodsized onion sprig Of parsley, teaspoohiu
Of dried sage Tor better yet IS green sage VIE" W.
can get IT, piece Of butter the size oil an eee' %
pepper and salt Mix these together Win one WI"
beaten egg FIJI all the holes in the heart with stuiIng
and boil for one hour in small saucepan ~ VIM i
the heart stand upright. so that ne SUNNI bonr
NOT LoI ont After If has boiled slowly for an hour
take ont Of the water cover the top Of me h.ar VIII,
a large slice Of Harding pork and roast Gr Two 'u
hot plates and that tie slices are cut lut anu
lengthwise of the hearit VIII he more tehucI o''V
some of the stufiing on each plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
MRS. ". X. Clifford.
THE AUTHOR OF REMARKABLE BOOKS

Here IS portrait Of a woman who has written
In Aunt Anne ard Mrs. kcith's Crime two OF
the most successful English novels Of her generation
Mrs Kcith's Crime" was the literary event Of the
London in which 1t published. and men
argned furlonsly for and against the book Robert
Browning spoke Of It one Of the most remarkable
novels he had ever read, asserting strongly the truth
OF the love that urged diving mother 10 Kill her
diving child rather Than let the little one drag out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

of want 10 judge OF person that meet casually
while travelling" said young society man who Ia,
yet learn that there Is rule for appearances,
look at the feet first whether II is a o n.
II am still doubtful look at the gloves If 1t + Il
lady, and the tie II II IS a man. OF course ! know
that there rich easy going old chaps who affect
teIribolOOk shoes and frumpy cd society women
who seem TO consider that they privileged being,
who can wear Congress gacrs II they like. but
with young comparatively young people never
find that the test fails"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
ROAST BEEF'S HEART

This is a dinner dish that always catches the hpp'-
lite OF all Establishment and here Is the true EnehSn
style OF cooking IT: Get from Your butcher me-
plump firm heart let It stand In pan OF colo wa,
in which handful OF salt has been dissolved ior n',
an hour. Prepare stuflng OF grated bread'cruH''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

The woman Just most talked about by LONDON
society is Mrs Patrick Campbell the actress. who l.
astonishing the town I'm Mr.. Pnero's astonishing play
Of The Second Mrs. Tanqueray." Her success has
been rapid and unexpected, for she was not brought
up on the stage, having been only two years ago an
amateur playing small parts. She is OF the Duse
type. rather slender, with face not beautiful, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Fashionable women who ore great friends nave n
fad Just for dressing alike or AT least III accord
Two well known society women wore AT the Suburban
races not long ago black and white crepoh podic'S'
made very full and gathered into the neck WIN hnge
sleeves OF the soft material Both were made on th"
same model, the one in black crepon trimmed WIN
diagonal rows Of white insertion, and the o'her ii
white crepon trimmed I'm exactly the same manner
with black insertion
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-09-02
VEGAS NUEVO MEXICO. sABADO DEsEpT2BRE DE 1883

importancia para ell pueblo de
Nueyo Mexico que Ell Tcrritouo
sea admitido q IL union como IN
estado durahte Ia presente session
del congreso; y,
Por cuanto, que Sc cree QUE para
eSe fin, una acta de habilitaciou
deberia de iutroducirse, Y apurar
su pasaje en- el Congreso tanpronto
como sea practicable, y que este
podri ayudarsc impresionando al
Congreso con el deseo general que
ell pueblo tiene en- favor del estado;
y,
Por cuanto que, los ferrocarrles
han conyenido Ell hacer reduction
de precios de todas parties del
Territorio 4 la feria territorial que
Sc reune en- Albuquerque el 90 de
Septiembre dc 1898.
Ahora, por'lo tanto, por siplica
del May or y Coneilio de Ia ciudad
y dc muchos otros ciudadaros de
todaS parties del Territ0rio, lGmo
una convention general dc todas
las personas que Sc interecen por
Ia admission dc Nuevo Mexico 4 , a
union de estados, para que sc
reuna en- la ciudad do Alhuqueroue
tl Ola 20 de Septiembre dc 1893, a
las diez de Ia manana de ese dia.
con el dn de urgir que tome accion
e' Congrrso 10 mas pronto possible
sobre esta question de tantisima
importanciasy acordar modios para
Ilevar a cabo ell objeto en- vista,
4 todos los ciudadanos del
Territorio de Nueyo Mexico, no
importa cuales sean sus miras 8
atiliaciones politicas, Sc les suplica
que atiendan Y participcn en- las
deliberaciones de la conyonei6n
a todos los condados, ciadades,
pIazas, corporaciones municipales,
cuerpos de traGco y comercialos
Sc les suplica que manden delega.
clones d Ia eoavcncion.
Dada ca Santa F6, Ia capital del
Ierritorio, el dia q dc Agosto de
1893. w. 4. THORNTON.
Cob. de Nuevo Mexico.
S. ALEXANDER,
Gecretarlo del Territorio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-09-02

On huracan en- 10 Costa del At
lantico Hace un Estrago Es-
pantos0 en- In vida Y pro-
OiCIud,

Tel&gramas de Augusta, Georgia,
enuncian que Port Royal fu6 com.
plctamente destruido por un ciclon.
Glen vidas SO pordleron y nlllones
de pesos en- propiedad. Ia TEN.
pestad de yiento fu6 seguida por
una tormenta Gpe asol6 east por
.eenpleto con Ia plaza. Hasta
ahora es diiicil poder estimat
.el nimcro do yidas que desapare.
cieron y los millohes de propiedad
desifnida. Ia plaza qued6 casi Ell
ruina. Cast toaos los ahogados
son ncgros. lei suffimieuto. mise.
rla Y angnstla que reina entire los
habllGntes que sohreviyieron Ia
calamidad es indescribible. IlI es.
panto y terror cue Sc apoder6 de
los pobtes acgros era tanto, que
Sc quedaban como estatuas dentro
dc sus casas sin siquiera poder
dar paso para salyarse do la TEN.
bestad.
En Paris Island 60 ahogaron 20
pcrsonas mAa. lIaata ahora no Sc
sabe dc las muertes que han ocu.
rrido en- los aldefredores + placitas
pequehas.
la cindad de Charleston, tam.
bien fu6 visitada por Ia tempestad
y auoque Ia p6rdida dc vidas no
fa6 tan grande, Ia destruction q la
proriedad fn6 igual, 8 tai vez ma.
yor que CD las demas poblaciones.
la ciudad In quedado casi reduci.
da d rpinas.
Esta es Ia quinta veg que osta
antigua eiudad ha reclbido ell golpe
Iunoso de la fatalidad desde Ia
guerra civil.
En Sullivan Isltnd Ia tlesolaci0n
ha sido casi completa. III Domin.
~ " ANiihAl hhi'iH tta - ihEOH tt I'D
mlllas por hora. La isla estaba
habItada por personas de Charles.
ton Y yisitantes dc otr0s estados
que habian lido q pasar los meses
del ve7ano. La isla esta completa.
mente inundada. Las victimas que
perdleron Ia vida fneros tres.
EN- Savannah, Georgia, la tempes.
tad hizo mucho daho 4 Ia propie.
dad. Sc calcula que Ia pGrdida
asclende 4 millnres dc pesos. Has.
ia ahora SO sabe de ounce perso.
mas que sc ahogarOn. Los mas de
los muert0s son negros.
la tempestad bizo mucho dan0
en- Ias demas poblaciones que es.
taban a su paso, pero hasta ahora
no Sc sabe que hubiera mas per.
dida de vidas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-09-02
Un Sabedor.

Algun indiyiduo que le gusta
mostrar las orejas y eScondef Ia
cara, ha yuelto 4 mandar un comu.
nicado al "Opticn reiterando que
81 sabe y ha sabido endonde Sc ha.
la Candelarl0 Ortiz el asesino dc
Andres Garcia, pero por cobardia
. yerguenza eseondc su nombre Y
usa el au6uimo dc "uno que sabe.'
Sus palabras son eyidcncia muy
clara que el objeto que tiene en-
dar sus nuevas, es mala yoluntad
en- contra del alguacil mayor, Y
ademas impliCa a este perijdico
diciendo que tomamos Ia parte del
alguacil sin sabcr el fundamento
de 10 que 6l dice y solamento por
lisonjear a este.
81, en- yerdad, eoufesamos no sa.
Der muy bicn el fundamento de 10
que GI dice, por one SO necesita
mucho tino para entcnder el obie,
to de los hechos dc IN hip6crita;
pucsto que este senor "Sabedor1
presume ser un buen ciudadanc,
deseosO que sc castiguen los cri.
minales. PerO en- vez dc darle la
information franeamente al propio
Official, Sc deleita en- criticar nj al.
guacil y motiyos sanos de otros,
diyirtiendOse en- seguir como Ia
tusa ladrando en- el agujero; pero
d 10 menos Ia tusa enseGa Ia Cabe
"a, pero esta curiosidad solameutc
muestra las Orcjas sehaladas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-09-02

ser menos patri6tas que los sub.
ditos de los reinos europeos que
no hacen mas que uu cofto tempo
que los cobNa nuestra bandera3
LEALTAD DE sUs cuDADANos.
Diez y sieto ahos despues que
Nuevo Mexico vino 4 ser pauo dc
los EsCados Unidos, en- tiempos de
pruoba cuando el gobierno neces,.
to del patriotismo dc sus ciudada.
nos para defenderse, Nuevo Mex.
leo, sin yacilar por un momeuto
respoudi6 4 la llamada del goDier.
no en- defensa de In union. Nueyo
Mexico di6 5000 soliados q la
union durante Ia guerra. siendo
este an n6mero mayor que al que
suplieron los demas Territories
todos juntos, incluyendo los esta.
dos de Nebraska, Nevada, Colora.
do, Washington, las Dakotas,
Montana, Idaho y Wyoming, que
en- ese tiempa ernn Tepritorioa. la
mayor parte de estas tropas iban
baJo el mando de ofciales natiyos
del Territorio, Y aunque ne hacia
mas que diosisiete amos que perte
neeian a los E3;ados Unidoa, dos
plegaron tanto patriotisuo en- dc.
fensa de Ia union 10 mismo cue 81
lutheran nacido bajo IN baudera
que defendian. Muchos do los
ciadaaauos ricos gustoeamente
prestaron dineros al gomcrno
enando estall6 Ia guerra para Ia
mautencion de sns tropas en- el
Territorio. llace mas que trcnta
amos quo sucedi6 este, y todavia
sc dice que el pueblo dc Nueyo
Mexico es ajeno d las institaclones
y leyes de los Estados Unidos.
POPULATION Dc NUEyo MEXICO.
De la population, dc 153,592,
segdn el eenso, ol yoto popular
pos deIcgado al Oongreso fu6 80.
35j; una proportion de votautes
que varias yeces puede excederse,
y es oun mas cyiraordiuaria 81 Sc
toma en- cuenta las dstancias que
los yotantes tiencn que caminar
para ir 4 las tiruas electorales.
Los habilantes de Nueyo Mex
100 son tan ctuaadauos Y tienen
tanto ciYismo como los de Indiana.
Illinois Ii Ohio. lao que nccoe..an
cs ser admitidos para go2ar dc
todos los dercchos de ciudadania.
81 Nueyo Mexico cs admitido como
catado, aus miperales seran des
arrollados, sus lineas f6rreas seran
extendidas, sua escuelas engrande.
cldas y t0ao progresara rapida.
mente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-09-02

La Mas GaIlG Reduction en- BaS EDatG, que Sc kya VbtO.
zapaos yaquea .. 81 90
Cabdta aus
I
Senop, $780, ah0ra
Todo nueo sudo de 1000 paes yendoa por peCo
SUMAMENTE BARATO.