davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-08-18
Ell AMOR CONYUGAL.

Ell amor es ciego. Por 6sta raz6n
siempre Sc representa- al traviezuelo
Dios Cupido con los ojos vendados,
ensehandonos que sus dardos son AFRO
jados sin cnidado nj provision, simple
mente d la buena de Dios y pasemos
mas adelante.
Por 10 dicho arriba Sc nos ocurre
una pequeha reflection social que ha
venido, sin sentirse, podemos decirlo,
insinuandose de una manera agradable,
placentera feliz, revolucionando POGO
d POGO nuestro aspecto de Macdonald
dad.
FL dicho vulgar antique que dice
"cada oveja con su pareja" no aplica
en- este case, pues que tenemos que
las uniones que deseamos mencicaar
van enteramente opuestas al antique
proverbio, y aunque no sea cada oveja
con su pareja, no obstante las parejas
estan probando muy satisfactorias.
Esto es, han aumentado en- los dlti-
mos amos en- nuestro Territorio tanto
los enlaces conyugales entire senoritas
hispano-americanas y cahalleros de la
raza anglo sajona, asi como dc sehori-
tas americanas y jdvenes hispanos, que
siendo va tan comunes sc notan de
una manera apreciativa
Este agradable cambio de uniones
ha venido aumentandose mas desde
que en- nuestra juyentdd sc ha genera.
lizado el idioma Ingles, haciendolo
mas facil el que nuestros danceles y
doncellas cambien ideas amorosas cor
nuestros primos y primitas anudandc
mas el supuesto parentesco por 10;
vinculos del matrimonio.
No es NADIA de extrano en- estos dia'
de yer una pareja de amartelados es-
pesos compuesta de un esbelto, descen.
diente de los moriscos espaholes, dt
ojos y pelo de azabache, color moreno
y una rubita de pelo de orc y ojos co
lor dc cielo, y vice-versa.
Lo mas placentero dc esta reflection
es que Ia mayor parte de estos matri
monios, entire las dos razas, resultal
siempre felices, y es dc notarse tam
bien que la prole aventaja mucho el
10 fsico y en- ell desanollo mental.
Performances 4 Cupido que hayi
desbaratado de un hechazo el antigu,
proverbio de "cada oveja con su pare
ia" y ST las uniones conyugales entr,
las COS razas prosiguen tan armonio
sas como van, que siga pues, el plea
ruelo, disparando hechas Inglesas el
corazones Espaholes y dardos Espa
holes en- corazones 1ngleses.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-08-18

bierno Japones dictar reformas arbitra-
rias al rey de Corea sobre hacienda,
impuestos y puertos. A este paso sc
opuso decididamente la China, creyen-
do que ell imperio del Jap6n no tiene
ningdn derecho de mezclarse en- los ne
gocios internos de dicho RENO, nj de
dfctar sus leyes 8 cambiar sus metodos.
FL Japon insisti6, teniendo por resulta-
do una ruptura entre las dos potencias
~ declaration de guerra, La China
contiene arriba de trescientos millones
de habitantes, mientras que el Japon
cuenta con solamente cuarenta Milo
mes.
Sus respectivas marinas sc conside-
ran cast iguales, pero los Japoneses son
superiores d los Chinos, tanto como
soldados como mafineros, La dite-
riencia en- ndmeros, aunque fuera de
toda proportion, Sc conraresta con la
superioridad dc los Japoneses como
guerreros, aunque Sc cree que por tier
ra en- la peninsula de Corea los Chi
nos podran presentar grandes cuerpos
de soldados.
En- dias pasados Sc libraron varias
batallas entire la marina y tropas de
las dos potenclas, y tanto en- terra
como en- la mar resultaron victoriosos
los laponeses En- la batalla naval, un
crucero Japones hundlo a un buque
-transporte que izaba la bandera Chi
ma, pereciendo como dos mil soldados
que 10 tripulaban, entire ellos varios of
ciales extranjeros, lngleses y Alemanes,
que militaban bajo el emperador de
China. En- la batalla de tieira ell general
Koshima derroto a una fuerza supe-
rior China, causandoles mas que qui-
nientos muertos, mientras que su per
dida no monte mas que d ochenta. Y
asi, hasta ahcra, la suerte de Ia guerra
ha favorecido a los hijos del Mikado.
La guerra Sc prolongara tai vez in
difnitivamente, porque las potencias
Europeas no desean interferir EN- el
sangriento duelo Asiatico. La Russia
eS la dnica potencia que vela con an
siedad el desenlace de la lucha, y CO
menzara ell oso polar d gruhir y a en-
sehar los dientes 81 ell Japon triunia J
quiere posecionarse de cualquiera par
te de Corea; esto, por que sus intereses
y simpatias son con la gran China 4
causa de sus fronteras con dicho i'm
perio en- Russia Asiatico al norte. Nc
obstante, lnglaterra, aunque con mu
cho desenfado, vela d Russia en- todo:
sus movimientos sobre esta question
FL leon celoso del oso y vice-versa.
Espaha ha mandado una fota de
guerra d sus poseciones de Filipina,
que distan como unas ochocientas mi
Has dc las costas de China y Japon
con el fin de cuidar sus intereses y dC
estar preparados para cualesquiers
eventualidad que pudiera suscitarse.
Por 10 demas, con la guerra Asiati
ca, todo CORE viento en- popa par'
nuesuo pals, pues hace algunos diai
que en- Chicago Ia compahia dc Ar
mour recibi6 aplicaci6n del gobiernc
Japones para empacar medic millor
de libras de carne de res, para el use
de su armada, y el agente Chino er
Washington, hizo aplicaeion para otr,
enorme eantidad de parte dc su go
bierno. De manera que, mientras To-
gobiernos Europeos y Asiaticos Sc ami
quilan a balazos, nuestro pals, asi com,
los otros dc America, les surten dc pro
visiones de boca y de guerra 81 acas,
, las necesitan.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-08-18

Vendemos ahora boletos para pasaie ida
yuelta a los prceios siEalentes:
De Las Vegasa Denver, iday vuelta t2siA.
Las Vegas Colorado Springs. ida vuelta,
1850
Las Vegas Pueblo, iday vuelta, tfs.70.
Todos estol son pasajes continues hasta Pueblo
pero pucden pafarse entire Pueblo Denver, con
limlte hnal hasiH Noytembfe Is de tsql
Nondemos bolet0s para Ia Ciudad de Mexico,
Ida yuelta, con limlte de seis meses por t6s 20
GE0 7. NICHOLSON,
&TA,A. T.s.F,R.R.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD No. $500.
LAND oFFIcE AT SANTA Fr.

LAND oFFIcE AT SANTA FE, n. MI
July n, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of bis intention
10 make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof wiz be made before the Register
or Receiver at Santa Pc, n. NJ, on September s,
1894 viz,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-08-18

Tengo ell placer de anunciar d mis-
numerosos amigos y parfoquianos cue
considerando los tiempos tan criticos
me he decidido hacer una rebaja gram
de en- precios por herfar caballos conf
postura de carros y toda otra obla que
Sc execute en- ell ofcio de mi profession.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-08-18
MAxIMo DURAN,

For the Nwlt Sec a.. Tp. II N. r. flR.
lie names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
ti0n Of. said land, via.
Crstoyal sena aud Faustin Garcia, OF santa
Fe, n N Jacinto Duran aud Paulin Aguilar, Of
V Nillanueya, N. NJ.
JAMES II. WALKER,
Register.
The advocate., 1894-12-12

tendeC money OF the United States"
am not in favor Of this for several rea
sons. First, there is no pressing neces
sity for 9 system Of public improvements
at the present, IL at all. It would moi
become meSto say that these public i'm.
proVsments were proposed for the sps.
Cial purpose Of getting this money out
in the hands Of the people, for there ia
no warrant for such statement How.
ever, I take it that Coxey, in proposing
his ''good-rOads bill" was largely influ.
enCed with this idea. But whether be
was or not, there appears to me no ne.
Cessity for any such proposal None Of
our people are starving on account Of the
bad roads, they are not ragged on &C.
count Of the absence Of elegant buildings
to besutify our cities, they are not cold
because more money has not been spent
upon our rivers. The fact that they are
cold, ragged and starving is no reason
why the government should make large
expenditures partly 90 q matter Of char
ity, for what these people want, whether
they know it or not, Ia not charity, bat
justice. They want the right to labor,
not simply for to-day or for a few
months, but for ell time, and their chill
dren after them.
The second reason to be assigned
against the proposed systems Of public
improvements is that it stands upon q
wrong basis Of political economy. Many
years ago r. G. Ingersoll told an eco.
nOmic truth when he said that the gov
ernment was q perpetual pauper. My
POpulist friends, on the other hand,
seem to regard the government az a per-
petusl Santa Claus. They appear to
think that by the simple edict Of the
lsW-mRking power the government can
speak into being untold wealth In the
form Of "legsl-tender money" that this
money will be just as valuable Rs that
We now have, and that by the use Of it
labor can be employed when otherwise
it would remain idle. This is a most
serious mistake in my opinion, though
our Populistlo literature ia filled with it.
A government cannot create wealth in
this way. Except the small sums re-
ceived by the government for the sale of
the public lands, and from a few other
like sources, the government never OBJ
tanned q dollar or received any wealth
except by lsvying taxes upon the people.
One man says the government can
make 100 million dollars in this way;
another says he can make 500 million,
and still another ia great disgust says
that these sums would not phase the
money power, and that the government
can just as well make 2 billions Of
money, and ought to do it. When doc
tors disagree, Who is to deoideS I my
self am inclined to sympsthize with the
2-billion-dollsr man, for il we can make
it q billion, why not 2 billionp Then
we would only have $50 per capita, if,
indeed, that much. And IL we can make
1t 2 billion, why not make it more and
do away with all taxes for q time at
leastP
The advocate., 1894-12-12

Il
instead Of three. By so doing money
would be made more plenty Rnt
people in debt could pay their debts
more readily, but to one not in deb
there would be no benefit, st least Of {
permanent nature. For q time al
prices would mount upward, and this il
usually followed by speculation Of vari
GUS kinds, which in the end is always
more disastrous to the people than any
good resulting to them.
II the people really desire to increase
the volume Of money / have no serious
objection, for il a child is determined tc
have a rattle, the quickest way to Rp'
peRse him is to let him have it. While
IL will do no special good, it will do nc
serious harm. What I object to is this,
that 90 long az the sgitation runs upon
that line, the people are blinded to the
true remedy. There can be no correct
remedy until there 10 q proper diRgno'
sis Of the case. The single-tsxers and
socialists diagnose the case with great
disCernment, but the POpulist, who ia
simply currency expansionist, in my
opinion, misleRds himself and those he
influences, and delays the final triumph
Of the cause. Doubling the amount Of
the currency has simply the effect Of
doubling the unit of value, and con-
tractinR the currency by half has as it's
only effect the making the unit Of value
half what it was, and in either case the
change is merely an srithmeticsl one
and does not and can not change values
80 far as one thing is related to an
other except ss to debts, and hence i'm.
proves the condition Of no poor man.
II a farmer is out Of debt it is wholly
immRterisl to him whether he sells his
wheat for 81 or 50 per bushel, for he
makes all his purchases in hike proper
tion. What is lost Or gained in one
transaction is gained or lost In another.
All this is regulated by a law more in
sxorabls than any statute and older even
than all governments. The idea that
human industry can be increased by gov
ernments stamping pieces Of paper, or
gold or silver, or any other metal, is
crude and unwRrranted. Such stamping
merely affords q convenience to the peo.
pie, enabling them to purchase and sell
more expsditiously and conveniently
than with gold dust or any like vRlu-
able. To double the number Of dollars
now in use in this country and issue
them to the people would have the ef-
ieot Of making a dollar only half as val
liable as it now is, and certainly there is
no great advantage to any unemployed
person in that. If one has Q gallon Of
molRssss, and he adds q gallon Of water
to it, he certainly has no more molssses
than before, nor is 1t any more valuable.
Mexico Circulstes q silver dollar Of a
greater number Of grains of pure silver
than our dollar, and yet is is worth only
half as much, and certainly no one will
claim that that country ls more prosper
GUS than this, or that Msxicans are more
generally employed. In some South
American countries the currency has
been debased still more, and yet they
are not happy. And here let ms say,
though it may seem wonderfully hetero-
dox for one claiming to be q Populist,
that tha nation which nermita it's our
The advocate., 1894-12-12
What Doctrines Should Be Advocated by the
Peoples Party.
BY r. E. HELLER.


one says, monopoly. Yes, that is true,
but monopoly Of whatP II is not rail
road NOR Opoly, for however heavy a
burden railroad charges may be, they
do not interfere with mans right to
labor. II man owns his share OF the
fertile earth he can raise all that is q
necessity for his living as our grand
fathers did, and be wholly independent
Of the railroads. True, he may not live
so well, but still he can live and be his
own employer. Nor is it the trusts
which intervene and render men idle,
for likewise can man live independent
Of them IL necessity calls for it. If q
person has farm Of his own no trust or
combine can prohibit him from eating
his own grains, his own meat and his
own fruits, and being warm and com.
Portable in his own home. The trusts
and railroads extorE from people an un-
just portion Of their substance, but they
do not stand in the way Of the right to
labor on tie earth.
Another says it is money monopoly.
just as great q mistake. A man with
O farm Of his own can live independent
Of the use OF money, il neCes,
sity demands it, just Rs in the
case Of the trusts and the
railroads. 1t is true, perhaps, that he
could not take a trip to Europe, nor
wear the finest dress coat, nor belong
to q fashionable club, but he could have
more fuel than he would desire to burn,
more food than he could eat, as many
clothes az he could wear, and in Rddi-
tion to all be his own master and not
the unwilling slave Of another. What
accomplishes all thisP Simply, access
to the soil. It is not railroads, nor g
solution Of the railroad problem; it is
not trusts, nor the destruction Of them;
it is not money, nor the scRrcsneas or
abundance Of it, which give people the
right OF independence, the GOd-given
right Of employing themselves, but
it is the solution Of the land
problem. Understand me, / am
in favor Of making the railroads
the servant OF the people, and in favor
Of the destruction Of trusts, and as to
the money question there Is precious
little that needs to be said about it.
When the Almighty placed man on
earth, 1t seems that in His wisdom He
formed a grain which We call wheat,
and giving man many other grains also
upon which to live, and showing him
the fertile earth, He said: SIN the
sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat bread" !"
Mans prosperity was to depend upon
the diligence with which he applied his
labor to the soil and not upon how much
gold or silver he could dig out Of the
mountains, or how much paper money
he made. Money is not the plan or pur-
pose Of Gcd, but only the device Of man.
It IL merely q convenience to obViRte
the necessity Of handling bulky pro-
ducts and also form of wealth which
represents all others and in which they
are convertible. But while money rep
reseuts wealth, it Ia not necessarily
wealth itself, being simply the standard
by which all values are determined. It
10 not the abundance Of money which
increases the demand for things, but
the demand for things which causes
The advocate., 1894-12-12

ARHMNAW FOR ALL. S75 month salary and e1
WNNMnN M penseI paid. II you want employment write
wv VHWMA at once TO P. o. VIcKRRY, AuguSlA, Maine
The advocate., 1894-12-12

DoLAND CHINA PIGS AND SHoRTHoRNs
4 bred by ]. H. TAYLOR, Pearl, Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
ENGINEER HoFFMANs DEFENSE.
He Says That He Was Not Given Any
Warning.

Engineer David Hoffman OF the South
Orange local, which ran into the rear Of the
Dover train the other day nea- Hacken-
sack. N j. made a short statement yester-
day of his responsibility for the accident
Monday on the Hackensack meadows.
II had no signal of any kind" he said.
'nor was a torpedo placed on the track
was not running my train at any high rate
of sueed. not even as fast twenty miles
an hour II had seen any signal or had
received any warning at all j could easily
have stopped my train in time. Had been
going along at a slow rate l might have
been run into by the train that was follow
ing me.
Long before came to the Pennsylvania
crossing and at least a mile from the bridge
/ blew a long whistle and got no answer
from the train in front OF me. The fog was
very thick and could not see the train in
front of me. While 1 was easing my train
up for the bridge signal the rear end of the
Dover express suddenly doomed up I'm front
of me and then came the crash. L had no
warning and l was not running too fast
even for the fog. 1t was not right 10 blame
me solely for the accident Had the -oad
used the block signal il might have been
that the accident would have been averted'
Coroner Walk announced that ne would
hold the inquest Monday evening.
Tickets free. food exposition. page 5.-Advl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
NAVAL Orderz

Lieuts. Thos. III. Stevens and W. f. SAT-
ford have been ordered to ordnance instruc-
ton at the Washington navy yard; Lieut..
Commander Seaton Schroeder, from duty AT
the Washington navy yard and placed on
waiting orders; Lieut.. S. A Staunton. TO
duty as member of the signal board at the
washington navy yard; Lieuts. Cheuncy
Thomas and ]. B. Bernadou. Ensigns J. NJ
Elicott and s. f. Nutelle, from the Benning-
ton and ordered to the Chicago; Lieuts. j.
c. Cresap, T. A Rodgers and T. G. Dewey
and Ensign c. b. McVay, from the Chicago
to the Bennington; Medical Director J. VI.
Browne, granted two months leave, with
permission to leave the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Temperance Society.

The Temperance Society of Gunton Tenn
pie Memorial Sunday school held a business
meeting Wednesday evening and elected
officers for 1894. After business matters
were Concluded. a very unique program was
rendered by the members of the society. in
GLIDING addresses by M. Leets and Miss
May Walkers, drill in the manual of
arms by Messrs. Riggles Hamline Pierson
and Leets. commanded by Capt Blandy
and violin solo by Master Provost Hub
bard, who is quite violinist. The Tenn
perance Society will give sociable this
evening in the chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Y. NJ. C. A. CONVENTION.
District Of Columbia. Maryland and
West Virginia Represented.

The annual interstate convention of the
Y. NJ. c. A. of Maryland. Delaware. Dis
trict of Columbia and West Virginia met at
Charlestown, w. Va, yesterday, over
one hundred delegates being present.
Many of them are of prominence.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, L. C. Williamson of Washington.
u. c.; first vice president, Thomas f.
Hodges of Huntington. w. Va; second vice
president. A. o. Willard of st. Johns Col
lege. Annapolis; third vice president. s. It.
Calhoun of Hinton. W. Va; secretary, VIII
liam Shriver Baltimore: assistant secre-
ta-y, s. q. Crouch, Charleston, W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

James McCane. head of detective agen-
cy at Houston, Tex, shot and instantly
killed John F. Morris, the head of another
agency of the same kind. Wednesday night
Three shots were fired, one entering the
heart Of Morris. McKane is in jail Nor
ris went to McCanes office and accused
him of instigating a number of burglaries
in the formers territory, with view of in
Turing his business. The men stepped out
into a hall way and the shooting followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
Misses Coats
Boys Clothing
81 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
IS PER CENT DISCOUNT.

DISCOUNT
E5The Misses Coats and the Foys Clothing
only
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19
For the HOUSE.

EyERYTEING.-Every
discount
on the marked This
Secondh floor.
The best bargains $1,000
The Bleached Double Damasks
the patterns
The Napkins $2ss-
qualities
to
only They ~
dged worth
a prevailing prices Lockwood
IuckT
o
the towels
shamern right back and make them give
Covers Ifc
stitched
with
Duck Center Pieces and
only -.
FIOOR3c
China Aterdinner Real
4 for Plate
News
s19o for Genuine Ptlug Banquet
hla shades complete Mat
Fulsize
cred Ash ters to lit any size ash
Wrlngers solid
in l9c for Good
lined Lemon
For other bargains window display
FOURTH FLOORING told Of
Table Covers with deep fringe for slkale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-19

Tickets free. food exposition. page 5.-AdvS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
TERRIBLE CANYON BALL.
Armor Belts and Steel Plates No Stay to
 Modern Ordnance.


 Armor Belts and Steel Plates No Stay to Modern Ordnance.
 A shot weighing 250 pounds from an eight-inch gun of Fort valdivia in Val .paraiso harbor struck the cruiser Blan- co Encalada above the armor belt, pass ed through the thin steel plate on the side. went through the captains cabin, took the pillow from under his head, dropped his head on the mattress with 8 thump, but without injuring hair, passed through the open door into the meesroom, where 1t struck the floor and then glanced to the ceiling.
 Then it went through wooden bulk head one inch thick into room 25 by 42 feet, where forty men were sleeping in hamnocks. It killed six of them out right, and wounded six others, three of whom died, after which 1t passed through steel bulkhead five inches thick, and ended it's course by striking a battery outside, in which 1t made n dent two inches deep. It was filled with sand. Had 1t released deadly gas- es no one knows what damage 1t might have done.
 A 450-po,1nd missile from ten-inch gun in the same fort struck the same vessel on It's eight-inch armor. It hit square on bolt. The shell did pierce the armor, but burst outside the vessel. It drove the bolt clear through, and In it's flight the bolt struck an eight-inch gun. completely disabling 1t. Such is the power of the sma,ler-sized guns.-- The Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-14
FEW OPPOSE ANNEXATION.

. The Foremost Mission Is 10 Secure Union
 of Hawaii With the United States.
 Washington, Nov. 13.-The latest ad- vices from Hawaii received at the lega- tion here show that the American Union party. which represents the an- nexation sentiment in the islands not only made a clean sweep, practically in the elections of October 29 for sena- tors and representatives. but that there are few persons in the country who oppose annexation. The first plank in the platform of the American party declares that the foremost mission of the party Is to secure the political union of Hawaii with the United States Annexation to this country overshadows every other considera- tion.
 Private letters received from Hono- lulu show that the annexationists be- Neve that their dreams will be realized within the next two or three years at the furthest. An interesting fact in connection with suffrage in the Hawaii Islands is the property and educational qualificaton which attaches to that privilege.s One must have an annual income Of $soo or taxable property valued at q, 500 before he can vote for senators and must be able to read and write the English language before he is qualified to cast a vote for repre- sentatives. Ss