davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
ABOUT TRUFFLES.
They Taste Good But Are Not FaiE
to Look Upon.


OF all things eatable. in the opinion
of the French, the trufhe takes very
high place. It is called the 'sblack
pearl" of cuisine and the coquette Of
the banquet. The gourmet says Of it
that '.all the other fruits of generous
nature are appetizing, good, excellent;
but the trufflc is exquisite"
Anyone suddenly asked the question
where truffles are found would proba-
bly, answer in the pate de foie gras.
for the black patches which take
away the greasiness from and give
the delicate flavor to the goose-liver
pate is about all most people know
of it.
This rarest gem Of the culinary art
is. like other gems, found in few local
ities In France truffles are found in
Champagne, Poitou, Bourgogne and
Dauphiene These are bad. good and
Indifferent. Those found in Provence
are much better. But the truffies Of
Perigord are the best known and stand
highest in the commercial market.
There are other places where they
are found in more or less quantities
and divers qualities, but few of them,
outside of France, are regarded with
favor. They grow in the forests OF
Germany and, to lesser extent, in the
woods of the south of England.
Some fifty years ago number Of
Partisan refugees who had braved the
terrible NAL de mer of the British
channel, and were breathing unhappi-
ly the fogs of Great Britain's metropo-
lis, had their hearts gladdened by the
discovery of truflles in Windsor forest.
It was a strange sight to the rural
Englishman to see four or five foppish-
ly dressed gentlemen wearing stove
pipe hats and wandering in the shades
of the great forest with a small razor
back pig in leash. The pig had been
imported by these poor exiles to hunt
the truff1es for them.
Truffies are kind of inexplicable
vegetable excrescence, or fungus,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
GOLDFISH GALORE.
Portland Boasts Single Pile of One Hun
dred and Thirteen Cords.

dred and Thirteen Cords.
Imagine 4,500 quintals, or 5e4, ,ooa
pounds. or 353 tons, or 113 cords Of
salted cod and pollock, all neatly piled
up in one building, and you will have,
says the Lewiston Journal, before you
the largest stock of fish in the city OF
Portland at the present time. 1t has
all been brought from Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland since the 10th of Octo-
Der. There is one pile of fourteen tons
of specially selected Goldfish. They
were big fellows when taken from the
water. and weighed then from 40 to sc
pounds each. Now they weigh from %
to 35 pounds apiece. When they have
been stripped of the skin, carefully
boned, trimmed into slices of faultless
flesh like so much clean, clear bread or
cheese, and packed in boxes marked
"boneless FISH," they win weigh from
IL to Is pounds apiece. Such is the
shrinkage of an sO-poshd Goldfish into
the perfect food product. In the trim
ming process about 20 pounds Of
''scrap" are removed to every 100
pounds of the boneless slices. This is,
of course, good food tissue, though it
looks decidedly like ''leavings." 1t is
sold for about cents pound Coun-
try fish peddlers buy it, sometimes in
100 and $50 pound lots. and sell it to
farmers and villagers, to make into
hash. for about 10 cents pound. The
skins are packed in barrels and 6nt
away to Gloucester, Mass, where they
are made into glue. They bring about
a cent and half pound The bones
sell for two or three dollars ton and
are hauled over to Cape Elizabeth to be
utilized as fertilizer for cabbages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
FORMER DRAGONS.
Resemblance OF Modern Reptiles to z
t;pct Creatures.

Resemblance OF Modern Reptiles to Kx.
tipct Creatures.
II must be admitted that the ptero
dactyls we're somewhat dragon-like. es.
pecially the larger species: for, though
most were of moderate size, not exceed.
ing tina. of crow or flying fox. and
some even no larger than sparrows, yet
the largest attained a spread OF wing
of more than four fathens These
wings, though like those Of the bats In
being expansions Of the skin extending
TO the limbs, differed from them some
what In detail
In the bat we have free thumb and
four immensely-lengthened fingers; In
the pterodactyi the singers were free
from the wing membrane. except that
corresponding To our little finger. This
in the volant reptile was the largest
of ala long. tapering. jointed rod
of bone-and the main support Of the
wing. which was long and narrow
one, something like that Of swaIlo.
in outline. As the pterodactyl's hind
limbs, Ike those OF the Dat. are weak
and more or less involved ia the wing
membrane, il is extremely unlikely
that it could sit mp and perch or walk
like bird. as some have suggested: its
terrestrial or arboreal pronenades.
therefore. more probably took the form
Of 3 batlike crawl On ali .ourx Its
head, however. was more like birds
than bats. having long snout,
armed with teeth, or beak. OK both,
and large eyes
Feeding on insects. and probably
also on fish, the pteros1sctyIs raus:
have borne some resemblance. when on
the wing. 20 the terms. or sea swal-
lows Of our own dsy. with their large
heads and long. narrow wings Wheth-
er. as they wheeled and awooned cser
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
FRANK CONFESSION.


Mr. walter Seott's Waversev Novels fu9
vscseion Reading.
Robert Chambers. publisher. ono
night appeared at hts club. after shors
absence. and there delighted at least
one MEMBER. C. Jeaffroon-by =
deliciously frank expression of opinions
says Youths Companion. Jeaffrcson
began the conversation by asking:
"What have you been doing since !
saw you last?"
II have joost been spending tho time
In Scotland with my ain people. and
for my diversion / have been reading
yet again Scott's novels. I went de-
liberately through the whole lot o.
them What do you think of q mon o.
my years spending the greater port Of
the long holidays in sic q wAy?"
''It was in that way thai first made
acquaintance with the Nsverley now
els was the enthusiastic reply. ''in {
broiling hot summer and autumn. How
you must have enjoyed yourselfl"
"Weel, weel. / Gamma say.." returne>
the scoAtieh publisher and man Of len
tors. Then he hooked wsrily mp and
down the room To make suse of not be.
ing heard by any brother Scotsmaus
and continued:
81 Gamma say enjoyed the buils d
much as did in my younger time. I
would not .say it aloud in Adinbro, but
weel you believe me when say that
Sir Walter isn't what he used to be ia
me? To tale you The truth" he added
lowering his voice almost toa whisper.
ito tale you tho truth, found him
rather prosyi Ay, but dinna be iaugh
ing, or the lads there will be asking
what said to you. 1t is the truth that
tale you: moost conface I fund hiu
At times a ieetle prosyi'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

The uninformsd would often mis-
take the cheapest amber. when made
ur into commercial forms for the most
expensive Many long and beautifully
clear pipe stems are made from arn Der
chips. the waste prodnct of ember ezrv-
ing These are melted and nodded into
shapes that are. seldom or never seen In
the eosfly-carved amber. These mold
I'd amber articles are extremely Gara-
bic, and il is difficult TO see why they
should not b esteemed By practical
asrsons - vainahle q carved sube<.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Money on Call.

NEW YORK. March 5-Money on call easy
at per eens osr @ np per cenf eeh' s,erin
change firm. with actual business in banii-
ers bills at 81 sS..4 Ss1s for demand bills.
81 s7a4 8.14 for sixty day bills: posted rates,
81 S9a4 $50; Commercial bills 81 S534a4 Sc.
Silver certificates, 5s7sa591ac Total sales OF
stocks today were $4,000 shares. including
Atchison 400; American Sugar 1850; Bur-
lington and Quincy l3, 400: Chicago Gas 1920;
Dstilers and Cattle Feeders $500; General
Electric 1900 Louisville and Nashville Al,
400: National Lead 6.700; Omaha 5000; Reading
ern Union 7.700.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

"Here," said the very young man, ~
aehameleon."
30, Mr.. Callow, !" "sheexclaimed, 'thi&
Is very kind of Jon. shall take good
care Of it."
II hope you win keep II 70 remin4
you of me-"
II shall take the greatest pleasure In
doing So" And after = pause she sddedS
What pity IL doesn't stay green ali
the time. e."-Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

White horses are 70 be barred from
military service in Germany. The EN-
peror has ordered that no more be pur
chased for the army, and those now il
use are to be sold He thinks that IL
war white horses would be especially
conspicuous because of the use o.
smokeless powder, and would aHorc
On essE mark for the enemT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
New York Coffee.

NEW YoRK. March 5,-Coffee options opened
frm with June contracts 25 points higher and
changed to 10 points net advance Sales 1375D
bags. including: March SIG I0a16 Il. May Sl5 80
ais g. June $l5 25al5 35. July sl5 l0a15 20. Sep
tember Sl4 6oal4 20. December Sl4 l0a14 l5,
steadier. COrdova 1yAal934c. Santos market
quiet. good average II $500. Hamburg market
quiet. 4pfg higher Havre market steady 1aa
IL higher. Rio market quiet. No Z. 15 500.
receipts 1900 bags: stocks. $4,000 bags: clear
ed, 5000 bags, London market firm. 3aGd
higher Cleared from England TO New York,
l,547 bags.
Sugar-Raw firm, centrifugal 96 test 3-16c;
sales LOCO bags. Refined firm and active.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
Lon6on Wool Market,

LONDON. March 5,-At the wool auction sales
today 1880 bales were offered and 700 were
wlthdrawn. France was the largest operator
esnd America again took a few lots of the
best Sydney greasies. Sydney 4.26a bales;
secured 9l9d ls41ad d, greasy 4s4d a lod Queens
sgd a 9Hd. Victoria $500 bales; secured lOxd
ls5d, greasy I'd a Is Adalaide 1927 bales;
greasy 4ada 7ad. Swan River 200 bales;
secured iO1ad I'D; greasy 41ad a I'd. New
912al0Hd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
He Won't Go.

"Going TO the chicken show. Uneis
Mose2'
'sNo." said the old man, thoughtfully
scratching his jaw: II des naturally
ain't. ustcr LAX to stan arcun' dc
candy shops wen was picksninny,
but is heap too old now TO go an
torment mysef des fer de fun Of tor
mentin' myse'E"--indianapolis Jour.
nal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
Condition OF Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March 5.-Spot cotton easy,
Sales, spot, 1000 bales. to arrive 400 bales:
Low ordinary 55sc. ordinary SIC. good or
dlnary 63sc. low middling 114c, good middling
71ac. mddling fair Sc. Receipts $50 bales,
gross, u, 100 bales; stock. 26S,972 bales.
ST, Louis. March 5.-Cotton quiet Mid
ding 5-16c. Sales go bales, receipts 1.J00
bales, shipments 100 bales, stock 1900 bales.
GALVESTON. Tex. Mnrch 5.-Cotton easy;
middling TIC. good middiing 71sc. middling
fair 7s4c; receipts 62l bales. sales 2l4 bales;
exports to Great Britain 6.l5l bales. stock Co.
$50 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

Mrs. Mulhooly-Th' papers DO .bs
always talkin' about cigarette s.nokin'.
9hvy is cigarettes 50 bad fur tn
1alt9
Mr. Mulhoo!y latter meditative puff
1t his pipel-There isn't enough ter
.scky in 'em.-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

. shoai OF fish driven 20 the surface or
the sea by the rush Of she great rep
silian whales of the period. they In
dulged in the vocal performances of
the modern sea bird, Is. Of course. only
. matter for speculation. Probably
they were moro gifted with voice than
our modern reptileA Jour.
nal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
TOSSED UP ALoFT
WERE THE PRICES OF STOCKS BY
THE BULLS ON CHANGE

Sugar Proves TOothsome and Cost.
Money, Top Price Being Made in
the Final Dealings-Raiiroad
Stocks Share in the General
Improvement, and the
Bond Market Keeps
Firm and Closea
Strong-Quo-
tations.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
Con.e 1T Rio.

RIO DE JANEIRo. March 5.-Coffee quiet; No.
Z, exchange standard per 10 kilos. Is, $500: OK
change ll-l6. Receipts during the week 56.
OoO bags; shipments to the United States 26.000
bags. stock 1880 bags.
SANTOS. March 5.-Coffee quiet; good average
per III kllos II $500. Receipts during the week
M i3VoO bags; shipments to the United States
s.3 bags, stock ST, 600 bags.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
DRY GOODS MORE ACTIVE,

NEW YORK. March 5.-The week opens with
conditions favorable to a larger business in
dry goods. The weather is everything that
could be desired and the number OF out of
town buyers has increased. Mail orders are
more numerous and are for larger lots. Busi.
ness in staple cotton goods is fairly active
with steady prices. Print cloths are quiet on
the basis of 2& cents for extra. Dress goods
and foreign dry goods hold their own. The
Jobbing trade is fairly brisk at we'll sustained
prices on all goods suitable for the present
needs Of buyers
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. March. 5.
The market today experienced the following
+, range of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
.... a. ae.,s,.,.,.,.,

'Aliss Higginspike seems 70 b sim
yularly unimpressionable-"
"Unimpressiouablas shes adsmanx
That woman oould sit with barrel Of
sliced onions under her nose and head
Clara Morris play for = whole evening"
and not shed . sesn"AChicsgo Trib1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
Kansos eiry Grain.
liverpool Markets

KANSAS CRY. March 5.-Wheat: No . rex
59c. Mo- bard 9i1ae, Corn--No. white 3i3.c
No. = mixed SlI4c. Oats-No2 ? asisc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

extra Iudia mess SIS Sd. Pork prime mess 75s.
Butter, finest. SIS. Bacon, long and short
clear 55 lbs., as. long clear, 45 lbs 36s. Lard.
prime western 3Ss sd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

IIvrRroor- March a-Nheat steady: de-
mand moderately; holders offer moderately;
30 California 5s ilsda5s 2lsd. No red west
ern winter, IS lolsda5s lst.. Corn dull. de-
ExaG moderate. ac-- mixed 3s sd. Beef
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

The man who would have done so
and so If he had been there, never ge.s
Aera-Rsm' Horn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06

ST. LoUrs. March 5.-Wheat higher; cash
54!4c, March 5is4c, May 6ssc- July SHsa
april SSssc, May 54i4a34ssc. July 35e. Oats
higher; cash So1se May 3,lsc. July s55sc bid.
Pork lower; iobbing sig y. ard nominaliy
lower: 81 IS: Lead quiet: SIS Gs,s. Spelter
steady; s. %.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
DEucAIE WOVEN
Or De5aitafed Msasa. sAsssd uss
BRADFlEl D'S FEMALE Rf6ul AT0A.

Livery Ingredient possess superb Tonic
properties and excrts a wonderful influ-
ence in toning up and Strengthening her
system. by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
Ny wife, who was hedPsS1aeu far aSsh.
teen months, after 1stRG Rrnds>Issss
Female RcsnIGscr for two noafhs q
getting we'll"
= Il Jozxso1 Mssve<S. An
BsApyTxxD RHsCLAros Co.. Atlanta Ca
Sod ~ Ogn4xi3ts - 4.oQ pes h0esas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
-, l,oul. Gram aod Proauc-

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was duh; Creamery as,2+c. dairy LA
SSc. Eggs We're weak, strictly fresh Blsc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA, March 5.
HOGS.
Market SC lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales Of
hogs at the yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
JUMPS UP A PEG
GRAIN REACHES FOR THE TOP
NOTCH AFTER A FEW BUMPS

Bears Have the Floor During the
Opering Hours, but New York
Advices Show q Reduction in
the Visible Supply and
Prices Advance-Bulla
and Bears Play Bat.
tledore and Shut
tlecock and
Taurus Wins.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-06
Opened. Highest Lowest.l Closed.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour unchanged. No. spring wheat 511sc.
No. 3 sic: No red 57tsc. No 2 corn
B45sc. No. Goats PC, No swhite 3lssaSslsc. No.
Swhite &s4a3llsc. No 2rye 45lsc. No : barley,
nominal, No i6a52c, No i6a4Sc. No l flax
seed 81 ssh. Prime timothyseed 81 Is. Mess pork.
per barrel Sll 55al1 Ga; Lard. per 100 pounds.
s1aa. 60. Short ribs sides. loose, S. a.lsa
t21e. Dry salted shoulders. boxed, SIS s5a6 80
Short clear sides. boxed. 81 .5a7 lels Whisky.
6istiilers' finished goods. per gallon, 81 Is,
Sugar unchanged.
The oasis., 1894-06-14

The nights are always cool. There were but three nights during last sum- mer that the thermometer did not go below 70 degrees.
 In mineral resources Cochise county stands unrivalled.
 The far famed Tombstone mines have already produced more than S60,- 000,000 worth of precious metal, and their inexhaustible riches are hardly touched.
 The Bisbee copper mines, fifty-fOur miles from Benson, by rail, support a population of 1000 people.
 The TurquOiS mining district, tweD- ty miles east of Tombstone, is assnm- ing prominence an ineNhaustible mountain of ore being the foundation of it's prosperity.
 Dos Cabesas, the great gold produce ing district of the county. about fis- teen miles southeast Of Wilcox, is at 'racting great attention by its rapidly increasing output nf the yellow metal.
 DragOnn station. on the railroad, about twenty miles east of Benson, is great point for shipping ore.
 The Chiracahua, Huachuca and WhetStonc mountains all teem with rich mineral deposits that as yet have
The oasis., 1894-06-14
Region VaS Vaed eXhauSdDe and Unsurpassed Natural Resources

hardly been scratched over by the pick of the prospector
 The mountain ranges are all well wooded and watered.
 The ranges support thousands of head of horses and cattle, and Benson, Wilcox, Bowie and San Simon are important cattle shipping points.
 From Bowie a railroad is building into Graham county, and will soon bring the rich coal deposits of the San Carlos within easy reach of Cochise county Smelting furnaces.
 HENSON, the home of TIE OASIS, is situated at the Junction of the Southern Pacific with the Sonora rail- road to GuaymaS, on the Gulf of Cali fornia, and the Arizona X Southeast ern railway to BiShce This practical ly makes 1t the center of travel be- tween all points in the county, and to outside points. It is a live, wide awake town, surrounded by great, though latent, resources, the develop ment of which will give it front rank among Arizona cities.
 THE OASIS will be pleased to reply to all correspondence addressed for h. formation with reference to Cochise county.
The oasis., 1894-06-14

Cochise is the southeastern county of Arizona, and is almost perfect square, being S3xS4 miles in dimen- sion. Its area would include more than five states the size of Rhode ls- land, more than three as large as De- laware and Is much larger than the state of Connecticut. It is situated on the continental divide, at an aver age altitude of }S00 feet above the sea level The altitude and latitude to- gether give perfect climate, escap- ing the severe cold and frost oi north ern winters and the enervating heats of southern summers.
 COchise county is trayerSed by three great valleys the San Pedro, San Si- mon and Sulphur Spring valleys.
 In the San Pedro valley are 50,000 acres of land susceptible of cultiya- tlon, of which less than 6.000 are ac- tually cultivated. Artesian water has recently been developed in the St. David settlement, about six miles southeast of Benson, and the develop ment Of water for Irrigation by thls method will supply water for cultiya- tion of much or the valley. An in- exhaustible supply of water for pumping irrigation, also lies close to
The oasis., 1894-06-14

the surface, in some instances being encountered at a depth no greater than ten feet. and will furnish an in- exhaustible supply for irrigation of the entire valley.
 In the Sulphur Spring valley are 100000 acres of arabic land, not more than one per cent of which is now un- der cultivation. An abundant supply of water for pumping is found close to the surface, and successful pumping plant now in operation near Wilcox, has demonstrated the feasibility of converting the entire valley into a highly productive region.
 The San Simon valley contains 6,000 acres, of which not more than 300 are now under cultivation.
 or cereals there are raised corn, wheat, oats and barley. Of grasses, alfalfa, blue grass, timothy, etc. Of fruits the following are being produc- ed; Peaches, pears, cherries, apples, quinces, apricotS. neciarines, figs, plums, grapes, strawberries and all small fruits.
 The average yearly rainfall as furn- ished by the government registers, shows it to have been fifteen inches, for a period of several years
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-10-20

Zapatos de sehora, buena vaqueta por Z .S5
Zapatos de hOmbre buena vaQueta pOr 90
Tapaos de sehOra, Beaver 1.75
vestidos de hombre por 900
Vestidos de abrigO de sehora con cotOnilla 100
Vestidos de abrigo de hombre pOr 80
8 yds de iabricas para vestidos de sonora por LOO
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-10-20
LA MAN0 ENsANGRRNTADA.

Copiamos 10 siguiente, de el
Independent Democrat de Las
Cruces:
III partido Repubhcano de Nue.
70 Mexico, tiene ahora muy buena
oportunidad de repudiar los me.
todos de la seereta sociedad del
Bottom Negro que existe en- Ia
capital de Santa F6, y lavarse las
manos, de los asesinatos con que
esta organization esta complicada.
El testimonio investigate en- esa
examination demuestra que Catron
es el que dirije y maneia esa
organization secreta, la cual tram6
y decide Ia muerte de Francisco
Chavez. ALI fu6 demostrado, que
los intr6pidos Y bravos de dicha
sociedad dependian de que Catr0n
los soportaba, proteiiera y defen.
diera y la condanza de ellos en- Ia
Ia actualidad y puntualidad de
Catron no era un equiyoeo; sino
una certeza. Cast todos los pas0s
que dieron en- la conspiracion para
darle la muerte d Francisco Cha.
vez antes y despues, fueron ira.
mados & ejecutados en- la ofcina
del Sr. Catron. Los asesinos te-
nian sus reuniones en- Ia oficina de
Catron y los testigos timidos eran
llevados alli intimidados y obliga.
dos d hacer una falsa declaration
jurada. Juan Gal'egos testified la
verdad, de que 6l (Gallegos) fue
sollcitado para que asesinara d
Francisco Chavez; y prometi6ndO.
lie Francisco Borrego la pfoteccion
de Catron y 500 del dinero de
Catron. Durante Ia investigation
de dicho asesinato, Sc nOtaba oien
por todos los que estaLan alli
presentes y que oyeron la eviden.
cia que Catron tenia lnfujo y do
minaba d los Borregos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-10-20
Una espllcacion.

En- La Cuesta, durante la vista
de la Comitiva del partido de la
Union. Sc Iey6 en- una junta publ.
ca un apunte de una conversation
que un indiyiduO tuvo con Ca.
tron acerca de la pr6xima elec.
ciOn, y por equivoco invOluntario
Sc menciOn6 ell nombre del DIR.
Marion como la persona que tuVo
tai entreyista. La entrevista fue
tenida, pero no con el DR.. Marion,
y con ell fin de corregir el equivO'
co, hacemOs cOnstar la antecedenr
to esplicacion.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-10-20
ArrestO ImpOrtante.

llace algnn tempo que Pornrio
Trujlllo, quien sc hallaba retenidO
en- la carcel, fu6 puesto Gu libertad
bajo condiciOn que habia de entire.
gar a Tomas Lucero, un prOfugo, so.
bre cuyas espaldas pesaba elerimen
de haber sido uno de los que tan
cobardemente asesinarOn 4 John
Dougherty en- Mora. PorGrio, fiel
a su promesa loco al criminal y el
Lunes 10 entreg6 a los ofciales,
Cunningham alguacil de Santa re,
" d los senores Joe Dougherty y
Juan Navarro, de Mora. III arres.
to fu6 hecho en- Grant Station.
Los arrestadores junto con Ell
criminal pasaron por esta el Lunes
en- la n0che con rumbo hacia Mo-
ra.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-10-20

partido vendra q ser un chdmpu
rrGdo compnesto de rajados, repu,
blicanos finos, una media docena
de populistas Y unos cuantos de.
m6cratas de esos que como los
primeros tambien les gusta rajarse
nomas no les hacen sus ideas. El
partido de la Union defende un
principle sano, y sobre este pide
ell sutrogio del pueblo del condado
de San Miguel.