davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-10-20
DialOgO Entire dos COmpadres
Llamados Bart0l0y Pas
cual.

Llamados BartOloy Pas
cual.
Bartolo, Como le va Compa.
dres
Pascual. Perfectamente bien,
compadrito, "a yd. como lie va
y que hay de nueyo por su barrioi
b. NADIA mas que la politica Y
tan enrredada que va no Sc 10 ha.
LA nj pies nj cabeza.
p. Como, pues que no estan
unidos, que no prometieron hacer
un solo partido.f
b. Si Compadre, 81 prometimos
pero nocumplieron algunos descon.
tentos. Pues d fuerza del diablo que.
rian que porque ellos tenian ardor
con Felix Martinez, todos Sc emo.
iaran con ese seHor. La mayoria
del pueblo no les hizo aprecio, y no
obstante los del ardor que sc ra.
jaron, la union Sc afectu0.
z. Pero mire nomas compadn.
to, que verguenza y que desgracla,
bien 10 he dicho 20, que hoy en-
dia hay hombres que pretenden
serlo que no saben 10 que es sos.
tener su palabra. Son 10 mismo
que los melonsitos que cOsecho.en
mi rancho, que nomas Sc maduran
y les da el brillo del sol y SO rajan.
Lo mismo pretendian hacer EN-
nuestro condado los cabecillas de
partido Sc enojaron Y Querian que
ell pueblo los signiera como las
oyeias d Ia csbra que va de guia.
b. Pues digame, que fu6 Felix
Martinez 81 pfesideate do Ia Con.
vencion y tom6 aIguna ventaja de
sus antogonistasi
?. No, Felix SO retir6 de la
candidatura Y Don Jose /. Esqui.
bel, uno de los mejores hombres
que tiene el condado, por suggestion
dc Don Lorenzo Lopez fue escogi-
do para ell puesto. Don Lorenzo,
sin embargo, tenia una matada
que era ell enojo personal con Fe.
lix, y por ESQ, 10 mismo que los
bueyes maizeros, Sc sali6 de Ia
Convention con una p0ca dc gen.
te que 10 sigui6.
b. Pues que esperanzas tienen
los de la estampida dc ganarf
Acaso piensan que oil pueblo es tan
fragil que 10 pueden cambiar con
Ia papa como d los nihosf
p. Pues compadrito lie dire la
verdad. Don Lorenzo que es en-
escencia el partido independents
Sc atiene al dinero y dice que va 4
deslumbrar 4 10 gente con puras
oIas.
b. Pues digame compadre, de
que manera hicieron los Lopistas
o sean Independientes para salir.
sei
z. Con la mayor facilidad del
mundo. Como ell indi0 agacharon
Ia cabeza y de uno en- uno SO 50.
Heron hasta que juhtar0n un quo.
rum y EN- Ia sala de CabaI
lleros de Labor organizaron oil
mOvimiento que han apellidad0
independence.
b. Digame y quienes otrOs SO
salierOn con Don Lorenzo LOpezf
p. Hombre, so no vi mas que
su plana mayor que Sc cOmp0ne
de PorfriO Casaus, Felipe Macs,
Seraiin Baca, Dolores Jaramillo,
Pedro Antonio Garcia y AnicetO
@. Abeytia.
B. Y este Abeytia que mento
al 6ltimo, quien esi
z. Val pues que 20 10 conoce9
Ese Abeytia es unO que Sc vino
de Santa Fe d hacer dinero ON este
condado. Primero 10 dieron teta los
republican0s pOr dos terminus
lueg0 les repudi6 sin causa alguna
y fuzzy Sc preudi6 del pueblo uni
do, y ahora SO sali6 dc la cOnyen.
cion Unionista y Sc prendi6. -. dc
Don Lorenzo Lopez porque esta
dand0 desi en- ese lado.
B, Per0 hombre, que NAL agra
decide es ese hombre, pero bien
dice el dicho, que d indio pa.
jarO y cOnejO no 10 metas d tn casa
mas que Sc muera de viejo. Con-
cluyo Adios compadre. AdiOs. Un
1 tak. L 4
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-10-20

cedes les pesara no haber dado su
sufragio unanime contra su mas ace
rrimo enemigo, pero en- ese case
seran quejas que tai vez no tienen
remedio; pero todavia hay tempo,
abran los ojos, reheien ell volcan
que Sc les prepara y ylibertense con
no sopartar aquel hombre que les
ameuaza ruina. Es de esperarse
que asi sucedera.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-10-20
Otra vez la Tore de BabilOnia
Y los Independientes.


En- ell ndmero de la semana pasa,
da en- ell Independence Sc vuelve
"respingos" ell escritor en- sus aho-
gados esmeros Sc convierte verda.
deramente EN- Ia "Torre de Babilo-
MIA de que ell mismo ha6la, querien.
do comparar la union del condado
de San Miguel con las uniones
que el til6sofo imagina propias Y
aplicables q sus deseos. En- la
primera puso d nuestra madre Eva
como Ia primera independence,
ahora ell "ventruloquistan cam
bia ell sonido y Ia representa-
como unionista. En- que literature
habra visto ell fll6sofo de significa.
dos que uno Q mas personas que
Sc revelen en- contra de un pr0p0-
sito 8 convenio Sc les llama unio-
nistas2 pero va sc We los pesona.
jes que el experto clasiflcaba aver
como signliicativo de la indepen.
deDcia, hoy los poue en- Ia catego.
ria de independents: En- ell PR.
mer articulo que escribi6, Maho.
ma era ell quint0 Independence,
ahora es unionista, y en- el
pr6ximo NAL parto muy pro-
ba6le sera democratic 8 popu-
lista puesto que todos esos nom.
bres tienen cablda en- la chimistu-
rre puesto que para la consisten-
cia del fil6sOfo este no importa
que nombre sea siempre 10 puede
interpreter metaforlcamente d que
surta la OCCASION.
El pueblo del condadO de San
Miguel ha visto con sus propiOs
ojos ell indole de los Independent,
tes que fguran como un asi
llamado partido pOlitico yal reco
nocer la justica y la verdad que.
dara convencido que estOs indie
pendientes no tienen mas escusa
para haberse separado de la con-
vencioG de la union del dia 81 de
Agosto que ell chasco de no haber
podido manejar aquella cOnven-
cion, y llevados de la mala volun,
tad sembrada pOr la envidia que
los devOra encontra de algunas
personals en- este cOndad0 Sc sale.
ron sin deer palabra y en- sus
desesperadOs esfuerzos para cal.
mar las punsadas de su odiO,
han hechO c0mbinaciOnes con to-.
dos los eIementOs descOntent0s
que possible les ha sidO, sin respe-
tar justicia razon o principles pc.
litc0s tan solo pOr derrotar d
personals 4 Quienes ab0rrecen; hon
rrOsa politica es esta en- verdad;
perO hay que ell pueblo no esta
listO a prestarse para instrumental
para vengar agrayiOs de sedicios0s,
Que continde ell escritOr del indie
pendinte con sus maromas tOrnos
y trastornos entire la union Y el
independence y pOr mucho mas
que escriba en- eXplicaiOn de sus
propios abortOs.
No obstante.
Queda de hecho y de verdad
Que eres un topo o demente
Sigue pues tn nulidad
SabemOs quien es tn gente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-10-20
LOS PARTIDos PoLITICos.

cual fuere su origen, tiene su pla.
taforma de principles sobre la cual
basan sus argumentos y Sc lanzan
al campo politico a pedir ell sufra.
gio del pueblo. Esto sucede, no
Solamente con los partidos viejos
sino con todo otro movimiento
politico que Sc levanta con un
buen fin. Por buen fin Sc da d
entender todO movimiento que
tiene por objeto combatir una
ruina que amenaza al pueblo Y
acarrearle 81 eS possible prosperi.
dad Y bienestar.
FL partido de la Union en- este
condado, compuesto de adheren
tes de todos los credos politicos,
fu6 levantado con el fin de com.
batlr, primeramente, Ia Iuina Y
malestar que estaba agobiando al
pueblo, causada p0r hombres sin
escrdpulo que han estado en- los
destinos publicos por los dltimos
amos, cuyo prop6sito ha sido pro.
teier al malhechor en- preferencia
al hombre honesto; y segundo con
ell fin dc sepultar para siempre,
las discenciones y malas volunta.
des que han existido entire los
neo-mexicanos por largos amos, y
prescindir al mismo tempo la
publication del NAL registro dc
aquellos que pudieran ser nues-
tr0s contrarios,
Ahora, 81 nos vemos obliga-
dos a emprender la repugnante
tarea dc decirle a cada uno 10
falso que es, la culpa la tienen
aquellos que sin causa Sc salieron
de la Union, para sostener un
capricho y no un principle. Esto
es necesario y Sc FeguIere, tanto
en- las juntas pdbllcas como en- el
peri6dico, y de clio no debe de
alarmarse nuostro colega el hide
peHdjente, Por eiemplo, 81 un
hombre ha rObado, aeaso es
una inmoralidad. 9 faltauno al
respeto del bondadOso publ.
co, con decirle que es un ladronl
Y aun mas, 81 hay h0mbres
que han usurpadO d los asesnOs
y ladrOnes por una serie de amos,
que esun pecado decirles que son
igualmente criminalesG No co.
lega, no creemos faltar al respeto
nj q la moral ccn decir hechos que
son materia de registro pdblicO, y
81 los OradOres del partidO de la
Union 10 han hechO, no ha sido
mas que Ell cumplimiento q un
deber que tienen que desempehar.
III partidO Independence, G0m0
dejamos dicho, hasta ahora no ha
probadO tener mas principle que
sostener el capuchO de un hombre,
y por 10 tanto, no creemOs que la
mayoria del pueblo Sc presto para
sOstener las ideas de un solo indi.
viduo. Los argumentos que hacen
los emisariOs de ese partidO, son
pura farsa, puesto que no dicen
mas que mos hicieron enojar y
pOr ESQ nos salimos de la conven.
cion y organizamos el aborto que
hemos apellidado con ell nombre
dc partido independents"
Tambien como prueba del hech0
que el partido asi llamado Indel
pendiente no tiene principles y
solo sostiene un capricho, citamOs
el hecho que con ell fin dc veneer
81 pueden la causa justa del parti,
do de la Union, Sc andan aliando
con todo 10 descontento para lie,
var a cabo su proposito, De mo,
do que en- resumidas cuentas su
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-10-20
PCCtOral de Cereza dc Aver.
LA UNICA ADMITIDA
IN la
ExP0slol0N UNIVERSAL.
AvIso al PdbIicO.

sapan todos por estas presentes
que por cuanto mi esposa Juanita
Serna de Mendez. sin eausa legal he
abandonado mi CANA y hogar, Doy
aviso 4 qulenes concerna que dc hoy
en- adelante no sore responsible por
nlnguna cuenta que sea eontrata-
da por ella. JUAN MENDDZ.
El salado, N. NJ, Sept. 20, 1894.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-10-20
COnSunCiOn
ReConoCcida pOr tai pOr
los dOctOres, tOs penOsa
duIante la nOche, EsputOs
sanguinolentOS dados pOr
incurables GO caran con cl
PecrOral de Cereza de Aver.

Ilace algun tempo, tuve un fuerte
ataque de asma, acompanado de una tos
sofocante dolores en- iodas las coyonturas
mdseulos Consulte los dootores
probe varios remedies, pero sin lograr min
gun alvlo. hasta que llegue 4 desesperar
de poder reeobrar Ia salud. Finalmente,
10 nc Ell Cherry Pectoral dc Aver, en-
muy breve plazo, me haye eompletamen-
te eurado. Por 10 mismo puedo con sim
ceHdad eonhanza reeomendar esta me-
di Ina a tOdOs ~. ROsEILs, Victoria Tex.
"Ml esposa tenia una tos muy penosa.
Us6 el Cherry Pectoral de Aver, y hayo
un pronto alivio. &c, II. PoDaloK, Hum
phreys, Ga,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
fhere is only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedien. Deafness is causes by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of Eustachian Tube. When
the tube is iaflamed you have rumb.
ling sound or imperfect herring, and
when it is entirely closed. deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and the tube restor>
eG to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten &re caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous surface.
We will give 500 for any case Of
deafness caused by catarrh that can
not be cured by HALLS Caiarrh Cure.
Send for circulars; free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o
Rds- sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
GEORGETOWN GLEANINGS.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The statesman
GEORGETOWN, Tex, Aug. 1.-Wil.
hanson county's first bale of new cot
ton was brought in today by E j.
Durkett of North Gabriel. 1t was
classed as good middling, weighed sci
pounds and sold to E. j. Borty at
&c. A premium of $50 was made
up by the merchants for the enterpris.
ing farmer.
Jack Foster was convicted in the
district court today of stealing a
pocketbook containing money and a
railroad ticket from young lady at
the depot in Taylor. He was given
two years in the penitentary.
H. N. Bowlin, charged with swind-
ling ia this county, was arrested at
Waco and brought to the county jail
here yesterday.
The examining trial of Bob Mills,
charged with killing George Stead
man at Taylor last week, is set for Fri.
day, August 3.
On Saturday. Aug 4, the ex-Confed.
crates and ex-Federal veterans of this
county are going to have Joint bar
becue at the old fair grounds near
here. Preparations are being made
for a large attendance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
Safety Of Missionaries.

NASHVILLE, Aug, 3.-Tne execu,
tive committee of foreign missions o
the Southern Presbyterian churci
met in called session here today
to consider the question o
the safety of their missionaries il
China, Japan and Corea. The
committee directed the secretary &C
telegraph DIR. }. W. Bachman, who j:
now in Washington, requesting him
to call upon the secretary OF state
the ENJOYS of China and Japan, and
the board of missions of the Northern
Pres oyterian church in New York,
and take all necessary steps for
the protection OF the
missionaries in those countries. A
committee representing the Northern
Presbyterian church will have an in
terview this week with Secretary
Gresham in regard to the safety OF
their missionaries.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

.-..., y, 81 UeuWcCu Ouind anu Japan
Russia will nottolerate any diminish
ment of Corean territory or alienation
NJ Corean independence. Russia, 1t Is
added, will not permit any iDterfer'
ence upon the part of Great Rrltlan or
any other power if such interference
endapgers Russian interests. Inc
newspapers urge the government to
adopt military and naval measures In
the Pacific and upon the Ruzso-Corean
frontier calculated to uphold the IN
terests of Russia should she be called
to defend them.
HOW THE MATTER STANDS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA brief
cablegram announcing the arrival
the United States steamer Monacay
at Nagaski, Japan, received by
Secretary Herbert today, is the only
official news from the seat OF war tnat
has come to the government from It's
representatives in Japan and China
and the surmise that official dis
matches are being INSTRUCTED purpose
10 now amounts to conviction. Inc
Wonacay was at Chemulpo, Corea,
with The Baltimore, and it is suppos-
ed that she ran over to Nagaski for
coal and supplies. :,
II ia Thought here that the act Of
the Japanese in officially notlfyin the
British government OF the existence
of a state of war between Japan ana
China was precipitated 10y the koW
Shupg incident, and had such pre-
coded the sinking of the shlT Japan
would not have incurred liability to
Great Britain and been obliged to
apologize. In effect the notice given
is equivalent to q declaration OF war,
or at least it composes the same obli-
cations upon foreign nations. The
United States, for instance, can send
to either China or Japan arms ana
munitions OF war and supplies,
but they must be delivered
at the risk of the purchaser and any
vessel car ying them is liable to sell
Zure. So by this stroke Japan doubt
less has seriously embarrassed China
in her efforts to supply herself with
warlike equipment in other countries.
The conditions are very similar to
those of the TOrquin campaign of
1884 IS, when, under the name o
"reprisals," actual war was waged on
China by France. Although there
was 40 formal declaration OF war
when the French decreed rice TO be
contraband, the United States and all
other nations acquiesced and the only
protest came from the British minis
ter to China, who was reprimanded
for it by his own government.
What action will be taken by the
foreign governments in regard to
closing the ports cannot be foretold.
China has peTsistently claimed the
right under the treaty opening the
ports to close them in time OF war.
The treaties themselves present poinst
of variance and the whole matter,
although very important to CONNER
cial interests, is shrouded in doubt.
There are no presidents quite fitting
the present circumstances, and it will
probably lead to the making of some
international law on the subject unless
the war ends speedily. 1t is believed
here that China now will proceed inn
mediately to close the mole important
treaty ports, beginning with Shang-
hal, by oOstructing the entrances.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09


objected and the resolution went over.
Mr. Cultivate from the commlttPe
on rules then presented a special ordei
Giving the remainder of the day aitei
the morning hour to business reports mt,l
by the committee on postolnces. !nt
previous question was ordered Oh tne
special order, 140 to 40. Mr.. byhum
democrat, Indiana, moved 10 recon
slider and Mr.. Dunphy, Democrat,
New York, moved to 10y that motion
on the table. The motion to recon
slider was laid on the table and the
special order was agreed to-.
On motion OF Mr.. Cultivate ii was
agreed that when the house ADJOURNED
today it be to meet on Monday next.
MIR. Catchings then presented the
conference report an the river ano
harbor bill, which was agreed 10 Wlth'
out division. ,u.-,.
Mr.. Hopkins, Republican, Illinois!
advocated the passage OF the Dill anC
Mr.. Dockery, Democrat, Missouri OPP
posed it on the ground that IL was
wrong at this time to increase tnt
burdens OF the government $500, OUO.
Ibid you vote for the river ana mar
Dor OILY dskeu MI llOIhi''
81 did not" replied Mr.. Dockery
II have not voted for river and mar
Dor bill since the Fortieth congress
"Welln said Mr.. Hopkins, the
house has just agreed to the confer
ence report on the river and harbor
bill, increasing the appropriations as as
passd by the house over S3,OOO,OOU
without Il word of protest from the
gentleman from Missouri Let us DO
Justice to this most deserving branch
of the public service" The morning
hour expired without action on the
bill.
Under the special order the remain
der of the day was devoted to bust
ness reported from the postoilice and
postroads committee.
Mr.. DuIphy of New York called up
the bill for the classification of clerks
in the first and second class postoilices
and for fixing the salaries Of the same,
After considerable discussion with
out action on the bill the house at .
o'clock took recess until 8 O'Clock,
the evening session to be devoted to
pension bills.
The evening session was devoted TO
ths consideration Of private pension
Kills and at 1920 the house adjourned
uu.ii Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

-
"a survey Ior canaI C0nneccuE 11s'n Io
Srnarior and the Mississippi river, a
nravision adds that it shall not cons
pnit the Government to the project de-
nr t sino from $4,000 to $40, 600 the
item for New Orleans harbor. a COM
,niseion is provided for to
ranort to congress on the
adyissbility of effecting a separa
tion between the Mississippi and
Red river junction, AN anlenul1enl
,Eoe added making it unlawful to carry
on seine fishing in the channels OF lhe
harbor OF New York or 10 lnterIere
with navigating by ocean steamships
and ships of deep draught ana I'M
posing upon the supervisor OF tne mar
Dor the duty of enforcing the law. 10
many cases of difference between the
honse and senate in the sums appro
nriated for minor improvements the
conference agreed amounts half way
between the two.
NOMINATION..
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The presi-
dent TODAY sent the following pomi'
nation to the senate: Ellis Mills OF
Virginia, now consul general at Hon
olniu, to be secretary of the Legation
and consul general OF the United
States at that place.
SENATOR VOORHEES, IMPROVING.
WASHINGTON, Aug. o.-Senator
Voorhees, physician To-Day reported
that his patient continued to improve
and ia now getting along very nicely
The senator passed good night
TREASURY BALANCE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-The cash
balance in the treasury at the close OF
business was S119, 2G9, SIS. The stated
amount of the gold reserve Is S53,-
l80, 176, less 81, 600 engaged for
export yesterday and today, leaving
the true amount of the reserve S52,'
239, 1856.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
San Saba Populists.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN SABA, Tex, Aug. 3-At the
PopUlist representative convention
held here yesterday for this, the Nine
ty fouth district, Rev. W. r. AlexaD
der Of This county was nominated for
the legislature. MGCuil1ch aud
Concho counties Were nor represented
Hon. Joe E. Brown of Cherokee, who
was our last representative, was re-
nominated by the Democrats at the
CfOldthwaite convention on tho 2lsl.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
Pullman Declares War

CHICAGO, Aug, 3.-An open decla-
ration of war on the American Rail-
way union was made today by the
Pullman Palace Car company. Itwas
followed by an official announcement
that under no circumstances
would the company give EN-
ployment to labor agitators, members
of the Pullman strike committee or
any others who had taken an active
part in persuading the workmen tc
strike, or encouraging them to STAY
out. This announcement of the policy
of the Pullman company was made
by General Manager Brown on the
authority of President Pullman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
A Speech Unne cess ary.

A STATESMAN reporter was yestes-
terday told good story on Governor
Hog When that gentleman was in
San Antonio last Wednesday he was
discussing the watch presented to him
at the state encampmept by the Vol
uuteer Guard of Texas. The COVER
nor said, II gave my old watch to
Bill. my Oldest son, upon the receipt
of this new one. When | gave the
watch to Bill he looked at lle few
minutes and then said, Papa do You
want me to make speech accepting
this watchg' l told Bill he needn't
make any speech"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
Centenary Anniversary.

HALLE, Aug, 3.-During the cele-
bration of the second centenary of
the university of Halle, the degree of
doctor of philosophy was conferred
upon Professor Francis Amasa Walk.
or OF Boston, president of the Ameri-
can Statlseal Society and ofthe Ameri-
can Economical Association.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09

Kenneth Bazemore had the good
fortune to receive a small bottle of
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and Diar-
rThoea remedy when three members of
his family were sick with disentery.
This one small bottle cured them all
and and he had some left, which he
gave to George W, Baker, promi-
nent merchant Of the place, Lewiston,
N O., and it cur-d him Of the same
complaint. When troubled with dis,
EMERY, diarrhoea, collie or cholera
morbus give this remedy a trial and
you will be more than pleased with
the result Tn praise that naturally
follows its introduction and use has
made it very popular % and 80 cent
bottles for sale at Dr. J. j. Tobin's
drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
WHAT A JAPANESE OFFICIAL SAY

WASHINGTON, aug, IAN official
of the japanese legation to Jay eX-
messed himself AS much pleased that
his government had made sn
official statement of the diff
entities which Immediately preceded
hostilities between China and Japan.
II would show to the world
he believed that Japan had not acted
except on great provocation and only
in self-deieuse and TO prevent the
Chinese f.om gaining any points OF
vantage. The declaration by Japan
that the threatened Chinese advances
would be regarded SIS menaces by the
Japanese government, was constituted
practical, though not a formal
declaration of war. All the acts OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-09
Died for Love.
Special to The Statesman.

special to The Statesman.
MATAMoRAs, Mex, Aug. Ann
brosia Cara, aged IS, a grocer of this
city, committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself through the heart.
Cause dependency over the refusal of
a young girl whom he wished to
marry.