davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26

regres6 do un viaie 4 la pafte sur
del condado esta semana. En- 50
compahia vino el senior Lucas
Romo, de Autonchieo.
Don Leon Alvarez, de Las Crn.
ces, comisionado del condado de
Doha Ana por seis aiios sncccivos,
inclusive el presente, = cabaliero
muy inhuente tanto en- la politica
como en- Ia s0ciedad, ha visitado
nuestrA plaza duraHte la semana.
En- su regreso 10 acompahara su
hijo Lauro, quien por los iiltfmos
nueve meses ba sido uno de los
alumnos de Ia escuela del distrito
No. 4.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26
mas reeomendaciones Todo 10 cual
respetuosamente sometemos.
]. A. LARuE,
JUAN ORTIZ,
JOHN L, ZIMMERMAN.

Comision.
FL detallo del reporte que aquf pu-
blicamos no SO dara hasta que los ex-
pertos no hagan su reporte final. NO
TARA ell LECToR que el reporte he
cho segun Ia recommendation del gran
jurado es por los proximos seis afios
pasados, abrasando la administration
republican, de los sehores Booth,
Sandoval, Rivera y los demas oiicla-
les y la del pueblo de los seiiores
Shank, Solano y Montoya, y la pre-
sente que SO compone de los seiiores
AbeytIa, Hayward y Lucero, Y debe
reaexionarse que en- elrerorte do arri-
ba EN- donde los expertos menclonan
los comislonados, no sIgnitlcan nomas
a los presentes, slno que tambien por
supuesto incluyen q las ctras dos adj
ministl aciones. Y siendo que toda
persona imparclal y excempta de
preocupacIon jurgara 4 eada une por
su reglstro, no SO pnede considerar
por justo, que Sc Olga que los del pue-
bio son los duicos que no han cum
plldo con su deher Y han malgastado
el dlnero pdbllco, cuando la verdad es
que entire todos los que aparecen como
malversadores de efondos plbllcos, hay
republleanos que metieron el brazo,
no solo hasta 81 codo slno hasta el
sobaco. De manera que es futil que
cualesqulera trate de disculpar a par
tIdo alguno en- termino general. Lo
clerto as cue el que no fulera haass su
deber ya sen republicano 9 democrata,
siempre hace mai, no importa con que
nom bre partdario Sc bautlze.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26

Una sehora perdi6 6ltilnamente
uua capita de tercio pelo en- alga.
na de has GALES do Las Vegas. A
Ia persona que Ia haya eueontradO
y h devnelta A esta oaciua re 10
darsn dnoo pesos dc reCOmpoDsa,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26

III dla 70 del corrieute &C me extravio
del lugar conocldo COMO Las DIspenras .
caballns uno dc color 'ball0'i J Ell otro
'pglomtno,r El ballo tlene un fierro dc +
4 en- Ia pierna ixqulefda y tlene tamhien
las oreias raiadas III otroiiene I'm fierro
que figiira uIA una piaha e0nectadss;
81 bnllo tamhltil tiene su ieFro. Dare tl0
pesa De recUihpesa Ia persona que me
los ifalga. q Ka0nI0 AR,ooE.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26

El dla do este mos 30 mo extravl0
do Ia plaza Dueva uh oahalo colorado
0pcuro con un flefro que figure unm
] barra y y cOnectadas on Ia plerna v
espaldla del ladJ derech0. ' en- Ia es<
paldla del IAdo lzquIeFdo tlene an flo
rro que fgura una Il. Dare cinco PEI
eos dc recompenaa 4 Il persona que
me de raz0n del mlemo.
JESUS Ma. MACS Y SALAzARs
hah IRnaeto , =
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26
NOTICIAS GENERATES.

Mala Gavilla.---Dice ei Chdmd
Northwest, que ef gran jursdo def
coudado de Rio Arriba en- su tilti.
ma session descnbrid Ia existencia
de una gavila Internal de malhe.
chores. La sociedad SO sosnponis
de 20 miembros y tenia su eaartef
general en- el Coyote, bajo la jefa.
tura de Elias Garcia. Parece que
Ia organization estaba organizaiR
con el fin de cometer asesinatos y
quemar y destruir propiedades
pertenecientes asus enemigos lima.
ginarios. Uno dc los de Ia gavilla
habia sido instrnida de matar 4 su
padrastro, y 81 no SO le presentaba
aiguna oportnnidad favorable para
hacerlo que lanzara una explosion
a Ia casa y matara a toda la fami.
liza. Este rehus6 obebeder ell man.
dato de la 6rden y en- seeuida SO
fue para TERRA Amarillo y ALI di,
vulg6 ante el gran jurado los
secretos dc esa sociedad tlab6lica.
Todos los do Ia gavilla han sido
aquerellados y el alguaoil mayor
ha salldo q hacer los arrestos co.
rrespondientes.
Terrible Tortnra,--Dioe Nd tele.
grama de Moscow, fechado el dia
20 del que cursal "Hacia "a algun
tempo que cinco campesinos que
vivian cerca de Ia plaza dc Oftro,
goisky. estaban robando sl pOr
mayor madeira dc Ia selva de Pes.
kow, y vendiendola. Para hacer
este habian tenido que cohechar a
los que SO encargaban do cuidarla,
dIvidiendo con ellos parte de lOa
gananciales de Ia venta. Uno dc
los guarda bosquc, llamado Gows
eroy, di6 information sobre los
ladrones, por donde estos 10 toma,
ron y 10 amarraron y 10 hicieron
sufrir la mas terrible tortnra que
pueda imaginarse. Primeto le
arrancaron Ia lengua Y luego le
picaron los oJos con alflleres hasta
que 10 dejaron completamente Gle.
60. Despnes le affanUafon Ias
uhas, cortandole en- seguida los
dedos y fnalmente bailaron sobre
su cuerpo hasta que no 10 deiaron
seaal de vida.
! Hecatombe en- Veneznsla.-Omi,
, nosAs son las notlcias de aquella
: republica que nos ha communicate
el TELEGRAPH. Heghn verslones lie.
: gadas q Caracas, oil dla 2S dc Abril
: ocurri6 un terremot0 en- Ia region
} del estado dc los Andes, causand0
: la muerte dc millares de personas
+ que fueron sepultadas en- las ent
trafias de Ia terra. y Ia destruc-
Cion de las ciudades de MGr do.
Lagunilla, Chiguana y San Juan.
La mortandad causada por este
i terremoto es cosa que eepanta; J
aunque las noticias recibldas hasta
= ahora no son completas, aup6uese
que deben haber perecldo diez
/. mil personals. El tninisiro hmeri-
!, cano en- Caracas; al poner IN mott
cia EN- conocimiento del departa
u nento de eelado en- Washington
i ruega d al goblerHo 90 enviaU
auxilIos . los supef4isientes de ID
: : catastfofe en- los distritos castiaa
II dos por ella. Merida, 10 ciddat
10 mas lmportaute de las destruidas
contaDa unos 10000 habitantes
J. Tehia Univefsidad y otros esta
- blecimieutos de cnsefanza. Otr'
!" !, terremot6 la habIa destruido el
parte en- 1912.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-26

Tambien nuestro digno Procnrador,
el Hon. l.. G. Fort merece la alabama
del pueblo en- este buen trabaIo. Co
mo prosecutor, con sn habilldad y
energia acostumbrada ha desempeila-
do su deber q Ia entera satisfaction
del pueblo.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
Along Tramp.

The Prineville Review says: E. H.
Coils, Of the firm Of Corbett, Failing
4 Roberts, and w. S. Love, of Love &
Bushong, druggists, of Portland, Or.
arrived in Printville Sunday evening.
These gentlemen are enjoying a novel
outing during their holiday from busi-
ness. They are making a 50O-mile
walk from the city via Eugene, Prime
vile and The Dalles. While crossing
the Cascade mountains they were
caught in storm which rendered one
day of their journey very unpleasant,
and defeated their intention of making
the ascent of the higher peak of the
Three Sisters. Their trip has placed a
deep photo brown upon their cheeks,
which corresponds very neatly with
the whiskers they have with them.
The young men carry gun and fish.
ing tackle, and are enjoying all the
sport their route affords. They left
Monday morning via Warm Springs
Agency for The Dalles, and will return
TO Portland over the old emigrant road
op the north side Of the Columbia
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
A Cook Book Free.

"rable and Kitchen" is the title of a
new cook book published by the Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago.
Just at this this time 1t will be sent
free If you write postal mentioning
the EXPRESS. This book has been
tried by ourselves and is one Of the very
lest of its kind Besides containing
over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry
and home cookery, there are many
hints for the table and kitchen, show
ing how to set a table, how to enter
the dining room, etc, hundred and
one hints In every branch of the culin-
ary art. Cookery of the very finest
and richest as well as of the most eco
nomical and home like, is provided for.
Remember "Table and Kitchenn will
be sent, postage prepaid, to any lady
sendin5 her address (name, town and
state) plainly given. A copy in Ger
man or Scandinavian will be sent il
desired. Postal card is as good as q
etter. Address, Price Baking Powder
company, Chicago, Ill.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Danta were
married in 1876, and have lived to-
gether eighteen years, and have five
children. They now reside in Third
Ward. According to the story Of Mrs.
Danta, a pale, hardworking woman of
about forty, Mr.. Danta has drank for
a good many years, often threatening
her life as well as her children's. Mrs.
Danta is tired Of 1t, and this morning
swore out warrant for his arrest ask
ing that he he held to keep the peace.
Last night he went home intoxicated,
afterwards admitting that he drank
seventeen glasses Of liquor during the
day, and when mad rushed for case
knife he had hid, and which he had
ground to a very sharp point, which
he said he had made to kill Lebanon
man. Mrs. Danta went for the police
and when Marshal Lee and Nights
watch McClain arrived he had hid
under the sidewalk. He was taken to
the calaboose, and today turned over
to Justice Freerksen's care. Mrs.
Danta works in the steam laundry
Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
He Needs a Home,

John Garbade, an inmate of the
Soldiers Home, at Roseburg, went to
Albany on Il furlough one day last
week, and evidently went in for big
"tear'' away from home. He became
acquainted with a Swede named Ver-
goes, cook travelling through the
valley. Together they went in to do
Albany, taking aboard a large cargo Of
liquor at stations along the street. Gar
bade became quite tipsy and was put
in room occupied the previous night
by Vergoes. Vergoes was seen in his
room while he was taking sleep, and
afterwards disappeard, Garbade on
awakening claimed to have been
robbed Of $35, and it was surmised
Vergoes did it, and an effort was made
to find the Swede, but he has disaps
peared, The Home authorities were
notified, and the inmate was returned
yesterday. The state had better see
that when old soaks are admitted to
the Soldiers Home they are kept
there, and not allowed to 20 off on
sprees and the state meet the expense
Of returning them. Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
Trine Again Victorious.

Some Brownsville sports were taken
in by q professional in a foot race
recently to the tune of about $1,000 OF
$1,000. II took place near Eugene, and
of It the Guard says; The
distance was 75 yards and the
contestants were J. B. Cooley of
Brownsville and Trine, better known
professionally Ms "Whiskers," Of
Springfield. Between $500 and $4,000
must have changed on the result,
which was that Trine won by three or
fur feet. The judges were Joe Blake
tly 0f Brownsville and Mac Summer
Vile Of this city, and S, @. Overton
was chosen rs referee. With their
usual Loyalty looalsports offered mon
ey profusely on Trine, and some bets
Of even 2 to were made In this way.
The Brownsville boys were game as
long us their loose change lasted
They were somewhat disappointed o.
the results, as might be expected, but
II WIZ slNit own Scb.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
COUNTY COURT.


The board Of county commissioners met
Wednesday.
The following jury list for the October
term Of circuit court was drawn:
Matt Scott, Albany; J McKonkie, Peoria;
J G Bilyeu, Lebanon; G NJ Nelson, scio; 0
f Holdredge, scio; RH Lggett, shedd; E
] Willoughby, Harrisburg; Thomas Bran
don, Halsey; II f Upmeyer, Harrisburg;
J N Lindley, Waterloo; NJ V Bilyeu, scio;
NJ M Anderson, Shelbum; Il Allen,
Albany; J g Boyle, Lebanon; Madison
calavan, Jordan; N NJ Follis, Lebanon;
Marion Smith, Halsey; William Hale,
Millers; + A Evans, Brownsville Marion
Downing, LaOomb; w 7 Davenport, Leba-
non; A B Matthews, Albany; J W Wilson;
Albany; w $ Churchill, Albany; D H
Pierce, Rowland; + c Marshall, Albany;
B F Titus, Shelburn; John Pearl, Halsey;
G H Whitney Waterloo; r D Calavan,
Scio; G T Coin, Shelburn.
The board met last night to informally
consider the question of ofimproving the Jail
and other matters. 1t is likely that new
steel interior with cement floor will be put
in, but what kind will be adopted has not
been determined, Bids have been received
from four different firms. The board went
Thursday to receive the Hamilton near
Corvallis.
BILLS ALLOWED,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
A Bad Accident.

Last Wednesday afternoon as Mrs,
John Denny and daughter, Effie,
started to 90 out for drive the little
flax named pony they usually drive
became unmanageable and ran away
throwing both out of the buggy and
breaking Miss Effle's arm just above
the elbow and otherwise bruising her.
Mrs. Denny was also considerably
bruised, but no bones broken, The
buggy Was complete wreck, DR.
Foley was called and reduced the frac.
ture and at last accounts they were
setting along as well rs could be ex-
lteetsdE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
OBITUARY.

Passed to higher life, Oct. l, 1894
in Walla Walla, Wash, from the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wilson, Mrs. ].
NJ, Reed, of paralysis. Her husband
preceded her to spirit life from the
same place about year ago. She
was born in Ohio, March 26, 1919.
She with her husband and family
crossed the plains in 1852, settling
four miles southeast Of Albany, in
Linn county, Oregon. In 1871 they
moved to Washington, lived a few
years near Waitsburg, also in Dayton,
but for q number of years had made
their home with their children, three
of whom live in Washington, Geo
X. Reed and Mrs. NJ. Hardman in
Spokane, and Mrs. j. B. Wilson in
Walla Walla, NJ. ]. Reed in Pomona
California, and three in Oregon, Mrs
J. r. Ream in Albany, and W. H. and
]. G. Reed in Lebanon. Her gentle
manners and amiable disposition wor
for her many loving friends.
"Well keep for thee place,
And, when free from higher duty,
Bring us, with thy angel grace,
Glimpses OF that holy beauty,
Let us hear thy voice once more,
Repeating all the sacred story;
Enter at the open door
Whence you passed to scenes of glory
This same way we too shall go,
| just little farther only;
! And the waters solemn flow
will not seem one-half so lonely
Since thy hand will reach across
Taking ours to aid the landing
And teaching all the gain and loss,
To our darkened understanding.
Out beyond the reach of sorrow,
| There is no cause to weep for thee,
Our angel mother, higher risen
Into glad eternity"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.


Council met last Tuesday evening in reg
ular session with Mayor Montague in the
chair.
Roll call showed all the members present
except Council Andrews.
Treasurer Hyde made his report for the
quarter ending September 80, showing
s90228 in outstanding warrants. The re-
port was ordered placed on file.
A petition Of Wm, Retherford signed by
q number for bridge across the Ralston
slough was referred to the committee on
streets.
Ordinance Bill No. IS, reducing the liquor
license from 5000 to $500 year, was gwen
the third reading and passed, all present
voting for it except Councilman Cotton.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Will & Stark,
Of Albany

Are now in their new store in
the Cusick Block, where they are
prepared to meet the wants Of the
public with the finest line Of jew
elry, silverware, clocks watches,
etc, in this part Of the state.
Fitting eyes with glasses and
spectacles by Prof. A, Stark, grad
uate Of the Chicago opthalmY
College, spetisity.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-02
The Pumpkins Hours for Growing.

A. Z. Anderson, a graduate student
in the department of botany at the
state university, has just completed
some novel and very interesting in
vestigations as to the growth of plants.
In this series of experiments Mr.. An
derson has been studying the growth
of the pumpkin and its vine, making
use of his new electrical device for
measuring plant growth. This work
has been in progress for fully week,
and the interesting fact is revealed
that the pumpkin itself does most of
its growing after seven o'clock in the
evening and diminishes its activity as
the sun rises and begins to act upon
the leaves. From nine o'clock in the
morning until three o'clock in the
afternoon the weight of the fruit di-
minishes, owing to the evaporation of
water from the leaves of the plant.
The general results show that when
the fruit grows most the vine grows
least. and vice versa. The course of
these experiments has been watched
with great interest by the botanical
department, as they cover part of the
science as yet very little known.-Min-
neapolis Times
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-02
CONDITION OF CORN.
October Returns to the Agricultural De
partment Indicate a Big Yield.


partment Indicate Big Yield.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2z.-October re-
turns to the department of agriculture
make the general condition of corn
Ga, against GA last month. The
postponement of frosts has been favor
able to the ripening of areas ordinarily
late in maturing. Although there has
been some changes in the condition,
taking the states individually, the gem
eral condition has not materially diff
fered from that of September, the vari-
alton. however, being for the better,
even though slight
The October condition in the year
1881 was 65 per cent. the lowest up to
that date shown by any Official record.
The yield per acre of that year was 1S.6
bushels. The indicated yield per acre
for this year from a condition of g. is
1S.4 bushels per acre. The acreage of
1881 was G4.262.OO9 The acreage for
this year. which has been reserved for
harvest, after an estimated abandon
ment. except for fodder. etc. of $780,
coo has been deducted. Is 60.500. 00J.
The indicated crop will therefore be
about 1000 bushels less than that of
1881, and the lowest production since
1874.
In most of the southern states the
condition of corn has fallen since the
last report, but in some of the western
states there has been slight gains in
condition. The averages of conditions
in the large and surplus corn growing
states are as follows: Tennessee. So:
Ohio, IL: Kentucky, a.: Michigan. 50;
Indiana, IS; Illinois, as; Wisconsin, "a;
Minnesota, 80: Iowa, A.: Missouri, 30;
Kansas. IL: Nebraska, IA: South Dakota,
"A: North Dakota. so: California. a.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-02
The State of Missouri Brings Suit Against
Railway Company.

The State of Missouri Brings Suit Against
Railway Company.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct CAN
important case was argued before Di-
vision l of the state supreme court
Saturday. 1t was the suit of the state
against the st. Louis & San Francisco
Railway Co. to recover the sum of $780,
600 claimed to be due the state for an
issue of bonds made in 1865 to help
build the road from Pacific to the town
of Rolla. The issue of bonds was for
$500, 900. but the accrued interest and
the original debt now amount to the
sum first named. The matter has been
in controversy for many years, but the
suit to recover was not instituted until
1890. when Gov. Francis took the mat
ter up and pushed it to the point of
getting it into the courts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-02
AMERICAN BEEF.
The Action of Germany to BE Closely Scru-
tinted ny This Government.

The Action of Germany to BE Closely Scru-
tinized ny This Government.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The action of
the German government in prohibiting
the importation of cattle and fresh
beef was not entirely unexpected by
the agricultural department, al
though the officials had hoped, up to
the last moment, that the Germans
would prove open to reason. The mat
ter will not be allowed to rest where
it now stands. but our government will
cause a thorough investigation to be
made of the cases of the alleged Texas
fever. on which the German govern
ment has seen fit to act in such sum-
mary fashion. No doubt is felt here
that these alleged cases will turn out
to be founded on mistaken diagnosis,
for, if there is any cattle disease that
the German veterinarians know little
about. that disease is Texas
fever. purely climatic, nom
infectious fever. peculiar to Amer
lea. That is the opinion of the
agricultural department experts. who
have studied the disease for years, and
are aware of the state of knowledge on
the subject in Europe. If the depart
mental examination, as expected, re-
suits in disproving the existence of the
cases complained of, our government
will enter a vigorous protest against
the action of Germany. and seek to
make it clear that the reason assigned
for the destruction of our meat trade
i diSiuUenuOuSlV stated which fact is
not expected to influence congress very
favorably toward the ratification of
the sugar schedules of our tariff act,
sought so urgently by the German gov
arnrnanf