davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-09-29
1HE CHARGES FILED.
The Detective Morgan Investigation
to Be Held Oct. 8.

to Be Held Oct. 8.
Detectives Bossell and Kavanaugh have
filed their charges against Detective
Morgan, which they were required to do
under joint order from Judges Falligant
and MacDonell by Sept 28, or ten days
before Oct. s, when the inyesti-
CATION into the truth or falsity of them
will be made
Under the order they were to be filed
with Judge Falligant. They were given
to Deputy Clerk Gradot of the superior
court, and placed in Judge Falligant,s
hands on his return yesterday. The OBJ
jects of having them filed thus early was
TO give Detective Morgan an opportunity
OF knowing what their nature was to be
so that he might prepare whatever de-
Tense he desired
IL is not known as yet Just what the
charges are. They came out partially in
the trial of Frank Pollard on the charge
of keeping gambling house. and it is sun
posed they will be of a similar nature 10
what was then stated on the witness
stand. II is said they charge him with
gong into houses where gambling was
going on without attempting to stop Il. or
making cases against those engaged
in II, and another charge
is that he received money for services
which were not performed. Detective
Morgan will, no doubt, have answers To
make 10 all these accusations. The hear.
ing will be before Judges FalliQant and
MacDonell Monday, Oct. s. The reason
why the charges are thus investigated is
that Detective Morgan is a special bailitf
IN the employ of the solicitor general.
The morning news., 1894-09-29
The Guards Bonds.

The Guards are receiving very substan-
tial recognition from the financial insti.
tutions aud business men of this city, in
the shape of subscriptions to the bonds
issued to pay for their armory. Several
banks have already agreed TO buy some
OF the bonds, and all of them will doubt
less DO so. The Savannah Volunteer
Guards is one Of the Oldest military or.
gam auons IN the state, and is probably
the Oldest and only battalion under one
organization in the south. Its record in
war and IN peace is unsurpassed by that
OF any body Of American soldieryy It's
splendid armory is an ornament To the
clty' and is a guarantee of the corps' fu.
ture as one Of the factors Of promoting
and protecting tho interests of Savannah
The morning news., 1894-09-29

THE Danger Signal" will be given at
two performances to-day-a matinee and
night performance. The play is one of
Henry G. deMilles. and is said to be one
of his best. 1t is a realistic play, and the
stage effects are among its strong points.
1t is not by any means without a
plot, for running through it is
thread of delightful romance
1t is so seldom that the dramatic and lit
erary qualities Of plays in which the
scenery interrupts the actors, excels the
spectacular effect that the present ex-
ception is worthy of note. The intention
is not to disparage or undervalue the me-
chanical ingenuity which can create To-
comotive after the image of the
genuine article, and drive it across
a 40-foot stage at a limited express
rate, nor to discourage the enter
prise, patience and skill it re-
quires to make these things look SUN.
GENTLY real not to be ridiculous. The
stage carpenter has achieved much in the
Danger Signal" In fact, he has done
his work so well that the dramatist suf-
fers, for the attention Of the audience is
diverted from the actors to the cars. But
judging from the enthusiastic and appre-
ciatlve applause gained by the latter, the
audience experience the keenest pleasure.
The plot of THE Danger Signal'' is
especially absorbing, original and cohe-
rent
The morning news., 1894-09-29
ONLY UNDER THE RULE.
Factors VIII Not Sell Spirits and
Rosin on Private Terms.

Factors VIII Not Sell Spirits and
Rosin on Private Terms.
Naval stores exporters made several at
tempts to buy stuff yesterday on private
terms, that is, without regard to the re-
cent rule of the board of trade, which re-
quires that they and not the factors shall
pay the extra charge of 3 cents per bar
rel for rolling assessed by the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad Company
Few sales were made, however, as the
factors almost all refused TO sell on pri-
vate terms, asserting that they would
stand by the rule of the board and put
the extra charge on the buyer. The
buyers protest against paying it, butthey
are willing that the charge for rolling
should be collected from them, as
was formerly the case, pro-
vided the extra charge is
removed. This is what the factors want
done. Both factors and buyers say they
have had trouble enough with this mat
ter, and it seems that the only thing for
the Savannah, Florida and Western to do
now is to agree 10 this arrangement or
lose q part of the business
1t is said it is possible for the factors to
divert from that coad about 40 per cent.
of the business, by bringing it over the
FLORIDA Central and peninsular railroad
and into the Central railroad yards,
where the charges wha fage, storage,
etc, are said TO be some less. This the
fact RS have already threatened TO do.
and thus the situation stand, while they
await to hear what the road is going to
do
The morning news., 1894-09-29
Set UP in Housekear ing.

The Newton family, which recently ar
rived in the city from Charleston in a
destitute condition, have been provided
Tor by the ladies who took their case in
hand. A house has been secured for the
family at No. l9 York street, where they
are now installed. A stove, cooking uten-
sls and bedding were provid ed by the
ladies', together with sufficient provisions
to last for some time. Mrs. Newton, upon
whose efforts the family is dependent for
subsistence intends taking in boarders
and furnishing meals as a means of sup
porting the family.
The morning news., 1894-09-29
MADE DEPUTY MARSHAL.

j. w. Hayward Succeeds the Late Mr..
Buckner.
Mr.. j. w Hayward was yesterday ap-
pointed deputy marshal of the United
States court at Savannah by Marshal
Leverett, and was sworn in before Clerk
Of theCourt II. II. King. MIR Hayward
took up at once the duties of the oftjce
made vacant by the death Of MIR. w. A.
Buckner. Mr.. Hayward was for a long
time deputy under Marshal Corbett and
IS well versed in the duties Of the o Il ce
lie is by no means new at the business.
and will undoubtedly make competent
DEPUTY.
The morning news., 1894-09-29
Young Migrants Sent Up.

John Grayson, John II. Collins, Henry
Freeman, David Holmes, David Jones and
Willie Davis, all young colored boys from
u TO 10 years OF age, were before the re-
corder yesterday morning on the charge
OF yaRrancy. Grayson was dismissed
and the others were turned over 10 the
city court. The boys were arrested by
detectives Bossell and Kavanaugh, who
charge them with being members OF the
gang Of juvenile thieves which infest the
CITY
The morning news., 1894-09-29
Three Moro oommlttaen.

In giving list yesterday Of the sub
committees appointed at the meeting Of
the committee on freight bureau organi-
zation held Thursday night al the resi-
dence Of Capt. d. @. Purse, the following
committees were inadvertently omitted (:
Merchandise brokers @. Haas, A.
B. Moore and G.. A. Whitehead, Jr.
Manufacturers II II. Mcmillan, L. w.
Nelson ana o. s. Kuhlman
Naval Stores-J. IL. Young, l.. Mcneil
and S. Il. Shotter.
The morning news., 1894-09-29
TO PRESERVE THE ARoH1v Es.
A New Safe for the County Court
House

After the meeting of the county com
missioners yesterday the committee on
court house met. This committee was
empowered to purchase q new fre-proof
safe for the archives of the county, and to
have the vault, below the vault
of the ONCE of the clerk of the superior
court, fixed up for the storage of the old
papers, books and files of the inferior
court and other county Offices which
have, for years, been stored lust under
the roof Of the court house in the garret.
The new safe will be placed in the room
used by the commissioners The com
mittee is ready TO receive bids on the
new safe,
The question of the Skidaway bridge
was TO have been finally decided at a
meeting TO be held after all the commits
sioners had returned TO the city. and
would lave been taken up Yesterday but
for the absence Of Commissioner Chaplin.
whose committee had the matter in hand
The morning news., 1894-09-29
FOURTEEN ELIGIBLEs,
That Number on the List for t each
ers' Positions.

The committee Of the board of educa-
tion on the examination of applicants for
positions in the public schools met last
night and finished its work. Forty-one
applicants were examined Wednesday.
out of which the following fourteen OBJ
tanned the average necessary to place
them on the list of those eligible TO fiji
positions in the public schools
Miss A. NJ Barnard, Miss N. T.. johnson.
Miss Nina A. Pape, Miss M. M. Furrer.
Mr.. J. Furse, Mics Jane Judge, Miss val.
lie Riley, Miss Laura Z. Working, Miss
Chuord Gross, Miss f. Jaudon, Miss
Gertrude Z. Pease, Miss NJ. A. Garter.
Miss Anna B Bell Miss Annie /. Harl
mon.
Miss Barnard was assigned to the
vacancy IN The Barnard street school. and
o,her vacancies IN the schools will be
hled from the list in the order in which
the names appear
The morning news., 1894-09-29
HAD A PRNoHANr FOR EGGS.
A oolored Preacher Slips a Dozen O
so in His Basket.

SO in His Basket.
Grandson Varnish, colored, who says
that he is a Methodist preacher, was
turned over to the city court yesterday
morning by the recorder on the charge of
larceny from the house. Varnish en-
tered the store of Collins, Grayson & Co.,
on Bay street early in the morning for
the ostensible purpose of making some
purchases. He had not been in the place
very long when he was discovered quietly
slipping eggs from crate into basket
which he carried on his arm. Nothing
was said TO him at first and he was al
lowed to I'LL his basket with eggs MIR.
Grayson sent out after a policeman and
Omcer Lee came in and made the arrest.
Varnish had between two and three
dozen eggs in his basket when arrested
The police court was in session at the
time and Narnish was promptly turned
over to the city court by Recorder Will
son
The morning news., 1894-09-29

Look at Appel & Schaul's clay diagonal
suit at $500, for either double-breasted
sack, single-breasted, cutaway or 70.
gents suits. They are on the stands IN
front Of their store. It's the his.ssas, 80
value we ever saw.-ad. ese''
The morning news., 1894-09-29
DIDN'T RING THE GONG.
Narrow Escape From Serious Col
lision With a Motor.


Hsion With Motor.
Mr.. n. B. Lee had a narrow escape
from a serious accident in the southern
part of the city yesterday afternoon. He
was driving out Jefferson street in a cart.
Just before reaching Duffy street, where
the Electric railway crosses, he stopped
his horse TO listen for the car belt He
heard no bell and started to cross the
street. Before he had reached the track
and just as he was half way across. a car
going east dashed without any warning
Mr.. Lee barely had time to pull up his
horse and reign him alongside the car as
II passed. There was not yards dis
lance between the cart and car The
horse ran for some distance before the
driver had him under control. Had he
not had complete control as he did. the
accident might have resulted fatally.
The accident was due, Mr.. Lee says, en-
tirely to the motorman failing TO ring his
gong.
The morning news., 1894-09-29

Drink hearty when you get the St.
Louis A. B. c. Bohemian bottled beer,
orewed by the American Brewing Com.
pany, for it is pure malt and hons
Smith Bros, wholesale dealers. .-ad 20
The morning news., 1894-09-29
The Modern Beauty

lhriyes on good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health, and her face
blooms with It's beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action Of a laSatiye
ieneo i'eBo " she uses the gentle and pleasant
Nulu laxative syrup Of Figs -ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-29
Notioe.

want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the opium and
whisky habits TO have one of my books on
these diseases. Address B. M WooIlev
Atlanta, Ga, Box $50 and one win 6e
sent you free.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-29
AT THE THEATER,

al LA" to Be Followed by "The
Danger Signal"
"4-1l-44" was at the theater last night.
The play is an entertaining one and it
was well given. The name is something
OF novelty, as is the entire piece. The
audience which saw itwas pleased with
the performance.
The morning news., 1894-09-29
Buy a Lot on Beat Street.

Lots arc well located, terms easy, and
prices cheap. John L. Archer, lis Bryan
sreet. I'D.
The morning news., 1894-09-29
And the People Do Move AIss

The time is al hand when you will h,
moving into other quarters and Thai MAJ
must 90 along to do Its part toward mskinS
the new home happy and life worth ,bs
living. Whom can you trust to handle ibs
piano without dropping il on the babS
breaking the walls, tearing carpets Or ~
stroylng The instrument itseIil Easy eno10s
---get ""
The morning news., 1894-09-29
THE DEssoua's RoUGH VOYAGE.

The Dessoug had perhaps a rougher
voyage than any of the steamships that
arrived yesterday. She was lust twenty
four hours erdue when she came up the
river AZ O'Clock yesterday morning.
She left Philadelphia at 5 o'clock Mon
day afternoon and had pretty good blow
from Tuesday morning until she reached
Tybee. Capt. Doughty said the
wind blew first from the north
east until about o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, when il veered to
the southeast. He had it from the
southeast from that time until or
o'clock Thursday morning, blowing gale,
ne estimates, from % TO IS miles an hour.
His barometer went To about ~. 20.
which was considerably lower than the
Kansas city reports. The sea washed
over the Dessoug, and a driving rain
poured ana beat upon IL for ABOUT
forty hours. The Dessoug hove TO Tor
about twelve hours, when the wind came
from the southeast, and Wednesday az
ternoon Capt. Doughty began TO 20 out To
sea lie ran from 90 70 90 miles out of his
course until the gale subsided somewhat.
ana he could turn back upon IT,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-02-24

la jo5rh se d,.s'.oa'5 q aa
eefles saher q p.aeaiesel qas
gua'debao, j. Gamo eats "a vs.
CARA q uiismo tleaa Ell
earH'itig a eo'ellFacm a. !, zero.
mosia que los unifra en murine,
no, los amabyes cue d FeH',ia
cen deilfio no. qaisiefon Neasfaar
a'as eeremoniaS y SO llnyepoa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-02-24
VEGAS NUEVO MEXICOlsABADo DID FEBRER0 do So

kenado, declaFando este Ia guerra
entire el Prasiaeute Cleveland y
Mr.. Hill dc Nueva York, Ia q le en-
seguida Sc agita de nal en- peor
con Ia n0nlnaciou de w. II. Peek,
ham, del estado do Nuava York,
uno de los enemigos mas aCerri
mos del Gobernador Hill. reiteran.
dose el primer hecho con eI recha
zamiento de Ia confirmation de
Peckham, por un voto de 80 en-
pro por Al en- contra. Al momen,
to meuos esperado Cleveland no
nina al Senadur White de Lunis.
lana, quien Embellishments fac
confrmado y eansa la suspension
de hostilidades. lie laego sigue
todo normal en- Ia capital de Ia ma
cIon Y sc eoncentra el interts pa.
blico sobre el proyecto arancelario
dc Wilson, que Va IN pasado Ia
camara, y.se disrute en-. ell senado.
Con pocas exeepeiones, los demo-
cratas abogln su pasaje Y los re,
publicanos pelican en- coutra. Los
reporters de la prensa asociada en-
Washington, snuncian que ell pre-,
sidente no fayorece Ia parte que
tasa un por ciento sobre las rentas
y Gananciales, pero eSto no es mas
Que conieturas y no puede tijarse
como seguridad. Sc espera que
ell dicho proyecto sera pasado en-
ell senado duranto los pr6ximos
treiuta dias.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-02-24
Lista de ContrIhuysntos.

La sigulente os nna lista de las per-
sonas carltativas que han contribaido
al foudo levantado para soeorrer 4 ,os
menesterosos de Las Vegas y lugares
circunveclnos Sisue II lista:
Emanuel Rosenwald, IS en- abarro-
ties.
Fulgencio c. dc Baca, $40 en- abarro-
tes.
II. G. Monsimer, $40 on abarrotes.
+. q. Murphey, 10 on abarfotes.
James A Dick, s. Ell abarrotes.
First National Bank, SIS en- abarro-
tes.
Ike Davis, $40 on abarrotes.
Iguaco Lopez, S5 en- abarrotes.
Isaac jacobson, II on abarrotes y
tres llbras y media dc eaf,
L. D. Price, 81 on abarrotes
Il. II. Hofmeister, s. Ell abarrotes.
w. G.. Hayden. IS en- abarrOtes
Margarito Romero, 80 libras cafA, 80
libras azucar, l,000 lbs hor, 200 libras
sal, 200 libras papas, 300 librAs frijll
Y II llbras soda.
Pablo Baea, 300 filras flGr, 25 libras
azucar, 10 libras cafA
Myer Friedman q Bro, l,000 libras
harina.
Gcoflrion & Desnarlis 400 libras de
harina.
Jos Ignacio Esbuibel, 200 libras de
harina.
JOS l.. Rlbora, 100 librAs harina.
Juan jose Herrera, 800 libras harin /.
A. G. Abeyua, $40.
Chas. Il. Ruduph, $.
]. NJ. Hernandez, s..
ID. Winterntz, s..
Juez Sc Booth, 81.
Enrique Armijo, ST..
Henry Levy, 81.
Theo. Ruthenbeck, 81.
S. A. Clements, libras papas.
Blanco, 80 cenlavOs.
Il. G, d. Cutron, 81.
G. w. Allen, 81.
w. G. Kougler, 81.
Juan O. Alire, 81.
j. j. Buhr, 81
VIM. Shupp, 81.
Jonn Chlnaman. 80 centav0s.
c. ;. Rogers, -.
A. Vandervant so centavus.
G.. b. Woods, 50 centayoV.
Dan Scruggs, s..
t. II. Salazar, 81.
P0rfrio Casans, s..
Benigno Romero, jr, 81.
Veeder q Veeder, s..
NJ. Brunswick, S.
A. Duval, 50.
w Kihlberg, 81.
J. b. Mnckel, Sj.
NJ. A. Otero, 81.
| G. A, Rathbun, s..
i. Leduc, s.
Charles Shirk, 81.
= ]. Martin, 50.
John Baumeister, s..
B anc0, s..
II. Il. Mcdonald Co., s..
VI. l.. Cooley. 81.
! N. Slattery. ST..
s. Patty, 81
Rev, L. NJ. Grom, s. y 10 carneros
Srita Severana Esquiyel, 70 centa
vos on dlnero.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-02-24

MuriendOse dc Hambre.-Se sabe
por IN telegruma de SouOn, Me,
Sico, dc fecha II del que cursa,
Que debido d la escacez de where's
y caza, los ludios Yaquis que vi,
ven en- el centro de la sierra estan
en- peligr0 de mOrirse sc hambre.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-02-24
EsrApos uNlpos.

La materia de mas importancia
que ocnrre en- esta nnestra repG
blica es Ia batalla polilica que tan
fariosa slgue Ell Washington, ori.
ginada por Ia question del metal
blanco, y precipitandose a fuego
vivo con Ia nomination dc Horn.
blower para juez de la corte supre.
ma, qnien fde rechssndo por el
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-02-24
MOTT I3lAS GEBgRiLES.

AVA '4As'@ v @4A' As&s itSjlji}'
So Fcgaron dc Ia oSgcel. los
prisioncros en- "a tarecl del coaGa,
do dc Lockhart, Texas, Sc avalan.
zasan soare el carcelero, 10 ANA.
r@ron, y Inego tomaron las de
villa Diego exceEo al mexieauo
convietado y senteuciado 4 la hor.
ca por habcr asesinado a su espo,
ga.
III Anarquiata Boisgoa saatsnela
do Boisson, ell anarauista hs sido
sentenciado 4 caatro masas dc
prision en- Paris.
Al ser sentencildo arrold uu
libro que teuia en- Ia mano Al lnez,
Iexclamaudo; "Toios yososros no
sois nas que manRnos, que acaba,
remos por haGer volar. Viva ii
IanarQuia!
I'm Permiso Cnrioso. L. tsl Papa ha
,'a'io in permiso al Obispo de
Versailles para cue con motive de
IA fiesta dc Mayo, exhiba la reit
qnia de Cristo quo 50 eouserya en-
ArgeuteQil, con Ii conaiciou de que
las invitaciopes no contengan Ia
asercion de qae Ia tliuiea no tieae
eostaras, y de que cs Ia misma que
Cristo usd desde su inhucia. Est&
restriction es 4 consecnencia de
que Ia tuulea sin eogturas existe,
en- Ia Catedral do Treyerls.
Una Enpresa colosal. Capitals
tas de Nueya York, Chicago Y Bos
ton estan contemplando Ia cons,
truccion de IN caual para Ia uavet
gacion do buques, d trayes del es,
tado de Michigan desde Ia costa
oriental deilago hasta Detroit 8
Toledo. Fl trabaio eoslafa $50, !,
000,000. Issto dispensara el uso
de los uavios por Ii rlta larga y
peligrosa de Chicago a Milwaukee
y otros puntos del noroeste y aho.
IRA 10 menos setecientas udIlas dc
yiUe,
Giro Ascainato,-E "El Repub
lleano de Las Cruces, lcemos de
de Ia muerie tie RulQlfo Romero.
acaeeida pn csa lpgar el lIi6r
coles en- Ia noche 4 resuI
tas de golpes y herilhs que
le faerou mferidas por asaliautes
Ia anoche del dia 2 de Febrero. El
Ialguacll mayor ha arrestado y
puesto eu Ia cdrccl 4 Pomposo
Telles Y Jose Ma. Beltran, bajo
acusacion de haher sido los per
petradores del crimcn, Y 4 Juan
TeIles, Lorenzo Tapia Y 4 nn IT,
Antonio, como aceesorios en- el
crlmen. III hnado fuG golpeado
brutalmente en- Ia cabeza y el caer.
po con garrotes, y piedms, y treee
dIas despues de que fut hcridO
murl6. In causa Sc ayeriguurd
ahori ante cl gran iurado.
So Huy6 con sa Hormana.-llI
Examiner, de San Francisco, cuen,
ia lie un case que un hermano 90
enahor6 de su propa hermana y
Sc Ia rob6 para easarse con ella,
| Cuando nihOs, el muchachito de
tres amos Y la mnchachia de m0
quedaron hu6rfapos de padre y
/ mndra Eatn fud an al a6o ia IQTN
In eOrte les nombr6 guardianei
distintos, y 10 Sc volyieron a yci
mas. Ultmamente se encoatra
ron en San Francisco, lugir er
doude residh el padre adoptiyC
de Ia ioyen. Y 4 primera vista qu,
sc dieron, siu saber que eran her
manos, se enamoIarOn cl unO de
ofrn Taot al poIra ,Invttya a..
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-02-24
NUN. i

'-...ss ~ ss..s. '-.s
la joern se ds.4i.eal5 q ha
eerles s4hef q ptseaiese, qas
guafiGbao, j. eamo eats 70 ps'
cara 81 uaismo tlaa, Ell
earH'itig a eo'ellFaGm a.. !, cero.
masla Que los naifra ep !nutiine
Mo, los amabyes cue ID eeis''lp
con dellfio no qaisiefon Neasuier
n'as ceremonias y 50 lnyfroa.
Lueas asl sigio XIX. -p.ee nj
caple que ol dia lS del que llgs se
cr'ebr6 en- padacah, Ky, ~ @sa,
miento del todo indlci;igo dej
progreso cue ast.i hacienda II Ell
vilizaeion ca los u tados Uuiaos
YEN ESQ de les casamieatos. Alo'nh
Gkins y i seaorita Alice Mahoacy
fQeron los Contingencies. 81 cple.
bfarse Ia inpouente ceremonial,
los noyloa hieioran coustar eu MI
eonirato cue aQeel cnsamieato "a
eelebFaba con el enteallimicoto la
quo eeila obligatailo por m a6o,
81 cabo De esa tieap5 II IA np
lea gusta q faste 0 alg lie
ellos cree que e| yugo del matrii
mooio es demaSlatlo pesado, todo
10 que tiene que haeer es eahsrlo
abaio Y los lasos matnmoaiaIcs
qoedan disaoitos. las 10 msma
que quiep copprs m eaballa Y Ia
'lene for algan tempo para ver i
gasta 81 servicio.
nloansaio5 por IA EieYa. Do
Fort Reno, Nevada telegraRan aus
todos los ferro.carriles has sila
bloqreadas por los fuertisiluas ue.
yadas que han caido on can seccIoa
del pais. En- Fort Reua, 1 cousei
eaeucia de este hay como 500 Z
400 paSajeros ,leteuiaos sin sabo.
hasta ahora euanao podran cos;i
nuar on su viaic 10 peor del a.
20 ca que mnehos IL los pasajcfos
10 tienen dinero con que conprar
where's para subsistir durante si
permohencia en- q lugar. Aleu-.
oa % clos han damHn ADJ
del agente dc Ia estaeion que lp9
proporciono alimeutb mlentras
dore q Iiloqueo, pero cate Sc III
Iucgal0 en- hacerIo. Los corrales
a. snado estan Heaos dc carne.
raaas y rcscs qne lleyaban parI
el lncrcado do Sau Francisco.
For Yolnta Eaales. VI Nlirtes 4
II semlna pasadl, 4 Las 0;30 lie ii
noche, SO eomeH6 en- San Autoni0
Texas, uno dc los erlmenes mas
repaguantes imagInabiea. re aqai
algunos deallesi
/ "Desde haoo algon tempo no
exlstian buenas relaciones ontrs
Anderson Harrison, conductor dc
IN coche dc alqaller $ Austin
Brown, ooehero de Ia casa de
Sidney p. Wood. Este dliimo ne,
gro como q primero; Ga propaso
vengar ecn Ia mucrta as Harriaon
el fs5enlimiento que los diyldla, y
no qaerlendo matnr 4 su yIctlma
con sn mano encontr6 4 un desal.
mado i3loy Vidal, qulen por la
suma de yeinte reales Sc comproi
mctid d cfectuar 81 asesinato. Para
lIevar a c1ho su plan, Vidal fo6 &
Ia Plaza del Alamo, lugar donde
sc encontraba con sa coche IA
yletlma escogida le dlio que unas
Sehorls qnerian alquilar su vehii
culo, le adelant6 Ia suma de so
centayos, y dole orlen De diri.
girso 4 una de las m'siouea, adyir.
li6ndale que q subliil nj carrunje
en- Ia cllle del Molino. Asi 10 hizo
el asesino, y desde este dlumo
punto fueron conyersaudo fami.
larmeuto en- el pcscante del coche
hasta lleglr NJ camino dc GoIiad,
sitio en- que Sc encontraba eseon.
III L IN
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-02-24
uUESTRA GRAN vENTA SEMI-ANUAL
De Efectos para Trajes de Sonora.


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