davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-01-15

from every parrot and subsidized paper
in the country. The same is true re-
garding the scheming, soulless managers
and manipulators of our financial sys-
tenn. Having no soul, and hence regard
less of either law or subsequent
consequences, they will deceive, rob and
betray any people or country whenever
it suits their purposes to oso, and then,
with oily words that are full Of deadly
passion they ingratiate themselves with
the people while, like fungus, they
fasten themselves upon the wealth-pro-
ducing classes, from whom they draw
their vitality, blighting our prospective
hopes and blasting our future growth.
II the working masses would only do
some careful investigation and independ-
ent thinking their minds would become
broader and divested OF foolish and in
furious prejudices which wrap the under
standing in darkness and hold them in
perpetual slavery Independent think
ing must result in opening the eyes and
enlightening the understanding to real
zation of our mutual interest in all our
diversified industries, and instead of
being divided into antagonistic factions
striving to defeat and destroy each other,
We ought by united effort to snap the
chains of our servility and cement our
selves together by the humanizing bonds
Of brotherhood, and with unbroken front
march forward to liberty, justice, self
protection, manhood and a higher civil
zation. II we expect to change present
conditions and to prevent periodical re-
occurrence, the masses must arouse
themselves to greater exertion and inde-
pendent action, and cease obeying the
dictatorial orders of Europe nor longer
submit to be entirely governed by their
money autocrats.
In the ADVOCATE Of December Is
notice John N. Ives, ex-Attorney Gen
eral, in an interview in reference to Eng
land, said, among other things: "No
doubt old John Bull would kindly revise
all our laws for us, if we ask him to do
So" / hold a somewhat different view
TO friend Ives. | think John Bull had a
good deal to do in framing our laws dur
ing the last twenty-five or thirty years,
and our able, sagscious statesmen (O
have simply attended to the laborious
work of enactment John Bull, pre-
sumo, would not be likely to desire the
revision of laws he had framed and
pushed forward to successful enactment.
Delphos, Kas. ]. D. COOPER.
The advocate., 1896-01-15

You can get the old reliable Kansas
Farmer and the ADVOCATE, both one
year for $3.50. The Breeders Gazette
and ADVOCATE for s2.0O.
The advocate., 1896-01-15
An Appeal for Greater independence.

builds up independent character, from
which naturally should spring progress
sive, liberty loving, assertive, influential
and independent people who would un-
hesitatingly brush aside every impedi
ment obstructing the way to free and
independent government.
AS citizen Of this wealthy country Of
intelligent people and advanced form of
government often feel very much hu-
inflated and disgusted to hear American
citizens who profess to be wise statesmen
say they are in favor of free and unlim
tied coinage of silver whenever England,
France and Germany agree to it. Are
We so weak in mind and judgment and
so credulous as to accept and follow the
sophisticated teachings of those who
only watch, like a wolf in sleeps cloth
ing, to prey upon and to devour US? Are
we yet in our infancy and under the pro-
tecting care Of Europe, receiving from
their financial autocrats our inspiration
and following their superficial instruc
tionsP l feel justified in telling the civ
ilized world that we have grown up to
noble, independent manhood, although
through blind prejudice we may have
stultifed ourselves by electing to high
official positions incompetent, unfaithful,
traitorous men. Yet, as people, we are
as mature in understanding and judg-
ment as any Europeans, and conse-
quently we are no longer pupils in their
schools. Henceforward we will assume
the prerogative of teacher, not pupil;
leader, not follower, and thus take our
proper place and natural position in civ
ilization.
If a country expects to exercise some
influence in the world and command re.
spectful attention, she must show some
independent assertiveness and solidity in
principles and character, instead of being
like lump of putty in national councils
and unstable in national government
Mongrel Europeans, who clothe them
selves with American citizenship, whose
actions prove that their sole object is to
rob our people, to check our commercial
prosperity and to impede our social
growth, should be given to understand
that discerning Americans cannot close
their eyes nor always restrain their
anger against the dastardly, traitorous
conduct that beyond doubt establishes
their guilt; nor are we blind to the glar-
ing hypocrisy in their professions Of con-
cern for the well-being OF our people or
advancement Of our country's interest.
1t is not the poor, hard-working classes
we need fear; they are patriotic, mostly
lovers of order, have some sense of JUS
tice and only want fair remuneration
for what they contribute to society. 1t
Is the rich whose selfish greed leads
them to violate any law that stands in
the way of their ambition or the gratih-
cation of their grasping avariciousness.
They are the anarchists and the danger
Gus class, and who, like the common
thief, for the purpose of diverting the
attention of the public from them
selves when the working people
complain of the robbery and extor-
ton they are forced to submit to,
cry Anarchy Anarchy and Il Is echoed
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-11-07
Catron y su Doctrina Der2o-
tados para Siempre-El
Boleto Unionista ha
sido Electo por
Complete.
FL Pueblo del Condado de San MI
guel Repudia al Partldo Revol-
tosO La Legislature a. La
do de la Justicia EN-
Ambas Camaras.
GLORIA A DI0S Y A Los HON
BRES DE BUENA V0LUNTAD.

La Campana politica que
ACADIA de concluir ha sido la
mas notable que ha tornado
lugar en- Nuevo Mexico ge-
neralmente, y en- el condado
de San Miguel, en- 10 parti-
cular. En- ell Territorio
aquel hombre que Sc ha ca
racterizado por tantos amos
como el enemigo comun del
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico con
el descaro mas desmedido, Sc
levanto como ell porta- -estan-
darte del partido republica-
no. Ell Sr. FERGUSON fue le-
vantado por ell pueblo como
ell representante de Nueyo
Mexico. FL Sr. Ferguson no
era bien conocido por ell
pueblo native; pero no obs
tante, en- la conviction pG-
blica fue suticiente que Ca
iron, ell OpreSor, ell tirano y
ell enga1ador fuese su COM
petidor para que fuese de
rrotado como 10 merecia.
La eleccion del Sr. Fergus
son es un tribute a la justi-
clay a la honradez, en- con
ira de la corruption y la
barbaridad del signihcado,
demuestra gran victoria To-
cal. Hablaremos mas deta
lladamente en- otro tempo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-11-07
La Ultima Campaha.

Ha pasado va a la historic la Ill
TINA campana pOlitioa. En- este
condadO, ha sidO sin duda alguna,
la mas renida que jamas ha habidO
en- ell condado. Los contrariOs, a
pesar de la mala causa que tenian,
hicierOn una defensa formidable, Y
quizas habrlan c0nseguldo mejor
resultado, sinO hubiera sdO por
ell hecho que, segdn 10 dljimos an.
ties, los candidates mas pOderOsOs
de mediOs en- la boleta, trabajarOn
p0r su 6xito individual y abando
narOn 10 restante de la boleta. En-
una palabra, cuandO va estaba
para terminar la campafia, cada
quien trabaj6 para 81.
Los nuestrOs pOr 10 cOntraIio,
pues es muy digna de eucOmio la
union que hubo entire los candida.
tOs y sus sOpOrtadOres. Todos
trabaiar0n con crecido ahIncO por
ell 6xito de toda la bOleta, y ningu.
no hiz0 trabaiO especial para 81.
Con este han dadO prueba que te.
nian a pechO la causa que defen
dian y trabajaban pOr el exitO de
esta, y no pOr ell adelantamiento
de su candidatura individual.
Aparte de este, creemOs propio
hacer algunag 0bservaciones res.
pectO al NAL sistema poJtico que
sc esta adOptandO Ell este condado
| y EN- t0dO el terIitOIiO 81 Sc Quie.
re. AnteriOrmente los hombre,
VOtaban por patrlOtlsm0 Y sabiau
apreCiaf el merito de los HON
bres; SO discutia la causa pGblicf
y tambien el m6rito de los candi
datos, y una vez hech0 est0, LOT
ciudadanOS daban su ialIO Y trluu
faban los hOmbres que tenian ne
iOres mertos y no los que tenial
mas dinero. Desde haee alguuol
amos esa pOlitica ha cambeado,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-11-07
!VIVE LA LIBERTAD!

partidO republican,, t0d0s ten.
dri4n chdasd de ser Ofclales fede.
rales en- ell territOriO. A los cria-
dOres de ganado lamar Sc les hizo
Greer que Sc hacia neoesariO que
fueran 6nenOs republican0s en- el
cOndad0 para que pudieran estar
intituladOs a recibir buen preciO
pOr su lana, en- case del triunfO de
Mckinley. Todos estOs argumen-
tos mas 0 menOs entusiasmar0n d
muchOs de los votantes que antes
mer0n republicanos, y causarOn
alguna detection en- nnestras fias.
III partido de la Union no tuvO
0p0rtunidad de c0ntestar estOs ar.
gumentOs hasta que postul6 su
boleta, y desde luego Sc vera que
lu6 tarea demasiado ardua y diff
Gil Ia que en- tan cOrtO tempo tu'
y0 cue desempenar. Los contra
rios tenian un trabaiO de dos amos
su paThdo en- ese tempo habia si
do bien organizado; perO atenidos
d Ia justicla que lleva nuestra eau.
sa, todos nos lanzamOs d la arena
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-11-07

hoy, sou muchos los que no votan
81 no Sc les paga. Esto es deplo.
rable, y 81 sc Sigue tan NAL Siste.
ma, los hombres pObreS, aunque
tengan los mentos, nunca podran
ser elegidOs para las puestos pG
blicos, y los rieos, aunque sean
unos asnos, seran previlegiados.
III acabar con tai abuse es ell
prop6sito primordial del partidO
de la Union en- este cOndadO, V 81
no 10 ha c0nseguido, ha sido cul-
pa de personals que parece no i'm.
portsrles del bienestar del pueblo.
Ojala que la soha que han llevado
en- esta campafii les haya hecho
con0cer su error Y que, deseosos
de enmendarse Y c0rregir ell abuse
que venimos citando, SO adheriran
al partidO de Ia Union en- d0nde
seran bien recibidos. Con hacer.
10 no perderan su adherencla a la
doctrina politica que prOfesan, y
ayadaran coeregir Nn NAL que
amenaga ruina.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-11-07
VEGAS. NUEvO MFXICO sABADO DE NOVIEMBRE DE 1896

bile, capitaneado pOr dos iefes po-
litie0s que en- amos pasados fnerou
invencibles en- ell campo po'itjco
Ademas tuvimns QUE subsanar
disenciones en- nueStras propias
tilas causadaS por la siziha del
enemigo que estuvo trabaIando en-
la reorganization de sn partido
p0r los ultimos dos amos. El fra.
casO de la administration naciOnal
tambien Sc us0 iniustamente en-
contra de nosotrOs. Sc les diio
a los v0tantes, Y muchos 10 creye-
ron, que nuesir0 partid0 era de
m0cratico, Y que por 10 tant0, era
responsible en- parte por ell fraca.
so de Ia administrator nacional
de Mr.. Cleveland. Pero no fu6
esta la peOr arma que sc us6 en-
nuestra contra. Los jefeS del par :
lido republican,, viendo las
magnifcas opOrtunidados quo te.
MIA 81 partid0 de eegir ell Presi.
dente, usar0n como argumentO la
teoria que tenIendo ell triunfo ell
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-11-07

politica y convirtiendose hasta 10,
mas humildcs en- el0cuentes ora
dores, con las poderosas razones
que sirven de cmiento a nGestro
partido. combat al enemigO, Y
en- tan limitado tempo derrotamo 5
sus baluartes y ell dIa de Ia elec-
cion 10 vencimos en- leal batalla,
Con este resultado, el pueblo de
este condado ha dado prueba Que
's'a en- favor de la Union del pue.
hlo ie este c0ndad0 en- asuntos
'u,ales; que cree innecesaria la di.
vision de- partidos politlcos para
diSpuiarSe Ia supremacla del 60.
binn local.
Qaiera Di0s que este sea suh
cicnte para cue los pnlticoS
yejos caigan en- acuerdo de
su ,rtOr Y qde este b4ste para que
pOr egunda vez sepulten us ad.
Ii o es polilicas ca asuntoS 10.
Gales, a fin De que en- 10 future ma
va un solo partido y uua gloriosa
Union del pueblo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-11-07
INSIGNE VICTORIA.
La BOIeta del PartidO UniOniSta
ha TriunfadO de pies a
Cabeza.
sEGUNDA PRUEBA DE QUE Ell
PUEBLO QUIERE LA UNION.

III partidO de Ia Union en- este
cOndado ha sido coronado Otra
vez Oon ell triuufo dc una,insigne
victoria cOnseguida en- Ia arena
pOlitica. TOdOs sus Ofciales han
sido electOs, y por dos amos mas,
DiDs medIaBte, este c0udadO reel.
bri los beueHciOs de una saba Y
economlca administration local,
hl triunfo que sc ha cOnseguidO
esta veg ha sido muy halagueho,
Como es bien sabidO, tuyimos que
nchar con nu enemigo fOrmida.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
.AKFH:AexErrEs.

:" HE theate teriubOmination. r big hat,
has bern the subject OF many
weli-dcservetl scolding. saysyogue.
I 1 The gcrtichen of the comic pro-
fession, ,haye also paid their re-
spccts to IL, and II has been the topic
IF much privatc conversation by its vic
Tins, who have been unanimous IN in-
81 sting that 81 and So was too much TO
7ay for threc-hours' inspection or mil
inery.
The victims OF the aigrctte have. until
now, remained without "a champion. ai-
though their case merits sympathy nearly
as much as that OF their fcllow-sufferers
pf the big hat. Whoever this winter mas
had the misfortune to sit behind fashion
able thcater bonnet has had reason TO
anal hcma,ize the milliner who revived the
aigrcitc as a decoration Straight and
high, with an irritating tendency to spread
ike the tail feathers of a living bird, the
naddcucd spectator sees actors. costumes,
stage setting cut up by undulating, feath-
cry lines. Playvic wing under such circum-
stances Is Us great tax on the eyes as II
Is on the temper. The women who persist
n obsiructing the view OF others by their
un suitable hats would be shocked ut be-
ing called thieves. But what else are
they or any others who deprive people OF
what they have paid for?
The evening times., 1896-04-01
MICHIGAN MUSICAL PRODIGY.
Alice McClung, Seven Years Old. I
Marvel at the Piano.

Alice McClung, Seven Years Old. n
Marvel at the Piano.
Benton Harbor. Mich. March 5.-Michi-
gan's musical prodigy is seven years Old.
Her name is Alice McClung. She was born
in saultc Ste. Marie. Mich. The musical
talent became early implanted In the little
ones mind. Her mother gave piano
lessons and Alice would sneak into the
MUSHROOM Immediately after a pupiI had
left and initiate the lesson she had Just
heard.
She soon a ftcr began to compose music OF
her own. II n melody were given her she
could write "A good base TO III IL. her sense
OF harmony seeming to he gift. the same
as her sense OF correct tone. Music OF an
inferior nature has always been kept out
or Alices education. Her taste has bcen
formed entirely by the study or the music
OF the Old masters. Her favorites are
Zack's two and three part inventions Al
though this little musical maid never at
tended school, 1t must not be Inferred that
she cannot read aud write. She can read
and write remarkably well for "A child of her
years. Her education Is attended TO at
home.
February last Alice made her first ap-
pearanCc on any stage. II was IN The
public hall I'm Coloma. One hundred people
went to see and hear the little favorite and
weeks later she sought larger field TO
display her talent. and gave an entertain
ment in the Methodist church in this city.
Miss Alice was assisted on this occasion by
several children OF the Sunday schools. This
sweet-faced little girl. with sparkling eyes
and auburn curls falling over her plump
shoulders astonished and charmed the
audience Of eager listeners by her reniarka-
BILE executions upon the piano OF selections
from Reinecke, Chopin. Kunkel. Diabel,
and four numbers OF her own composition.
One feature that especially astonished the
audience was her tone tests. Standing with
back turned to the piano, she would re-
quest any musician to strike one to four
keys on the instrument. This done, the lit
tie girl would correctly name the keynote
OF each, even down TO the sharps and flats.
She would then ta''c blackboard al nd write
down. In fun view OF the audience, the most
difficult music as the sounds from the in
strumcut reached her ears.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Rabr,s Constitutional.

Remember that if the baby is even ord,-
narily healthy he should have is daily air
ing. n matter whatthe state the weather.
From the first time he is taken out his CON
stitutional should be religiousiy observed
To take him out on some days and keep him
home on others is 10 pave the way for all
sorts of illness. The child will be much
more liable TO take cold WHO'S kept indoors
on some days than one who goes out every
day.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
SPRING SUITS.

Lot us prove to you tina. we
can give you a perfect fit and
form n good selection Of pat
terms in a Rsady made Suit.
Ladies, you can avoid any
amount of trouble and annoy
ance, and get just as perfect fit
by buying your clothes all ready
made. We have e splendid line
of Suits: also Separate Skirts
and Separate Waists.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

and adding the long, comfortable nous
uuetaire that fits so snugly over the elbows.
Gloves are cheaper in Paris than they are
IN New York, and therefore the short
slecved gown does not require so great
an outlay for long gloves there as II would
in America. Even il the prices were the
same, think ii would make little differ
ence to the French woman who looks upon
a well-stocked glove case as a necessity
-ather than q luxury
The evening times., 1896-04-01
FOR THE DINNER TABLE.

TT NOVELTY In decorations will he
\ the spring flower table designs,
~ which are being carried out in
L i great varieties. One composed of
Eeapolitan viole,s and pink roscs
was particularly lovely, and the new Mar
gucrite." with all kinds of the sin0plest bios
SONS, promises TO bc very popular. English
violets, lilies OF the valley. and snowdrops
arranged In trails and wreaihs on the cloth.
form one OF the newest combinations this
spring.
The show Of lamp and candle shades In
the shops comprises some lovely new pat
terms and materials, whose sole raison
d'etre seems TO be that Of spreading light
N the most fanciful manner. Candles and
electric hight fitted to candeiabra are very
much the fashion Just now. and the differ
ent devices for shading these In particular
The evening times., 1896-04-01

several special features.
Joseph Hart, late partner OF the firm of
Hallen Y Hart, OF noted reputation Il S enter
taincrs, has inflated his part ner by under
taking an ambitious production in The field
in which he has been 50 long shining light
Mr.. Har. opensat the A cadcmy ne xr MoDtay
with the prospect o! doing sat iSfactory
business. The star OF the COMPANY has
served such a long tim ct genial con. cGian
and funnaker ds 10 be in limselfa promise
OF success
In his new play, "A Gay Old Boy" Mr.
Hart gets INTO trouble by marrying pretty
little Partisan. whose introduction into his
prosaic surroundings causes au Infinite
amount OF diplomacy. The piece is prom
ised a good and adequate setting, n nd the
company is rather bc y ond theusual veragc.
To support Mr.. Hart in the best manner the
management has supplied the following
well known professionals: Carrie De Mar,
May Thompson, LeOna AnroSe. Nellie Hart
ley, Adei Archer, Theresa Woodward, Al
Leccb, Harry NJ. Morse. Donald Harold
Westfieid Blake and VIII H. Mitchell.
Manager Herman announces for his Easter
attraction the Irwin Brothers Star Speciality
Company OF American and European Novel
ties. This Is really one OF the most complete
variety orgdnizat tons in existence, Including
on Its roster many higii-ciass acts of prom
tnence and mcritorious talent.
The names appearing on the program are
George Fuller Golden. Europe and Amer
icas greatest entertainer; Cushman and
Holcomb, vocal and character duo; O'Nel
and sutherland, the lcrobatiC dancing Won
ders: the celebrated Todd Judge family
Europes greatest arrobats; Miss Kitty Nel-
son. the charming serio-comic artistic: How
ard and Emerson. the descriptive yoCaliSts
illustrating the story of their songs with
stereopt!con and calcium effects: John
ston, Davenport and Lorella. the eccentric
Snockahout trio: Moore and Karcher. mlI-
steal artists; Fisher and Carroll. the Celtic
wits, and the Younger Bros. Irwin, in their
European success, entitled. Scenes at the
Zoo Introducing the funny dwarf COM
edian, Ma jor.'
The evening times., 1896-04-01
ROYAL DOINGS.

~ HE Empress OF Russia has caused to
Wv be built n magnificent swimming
bath atthe Winter Palace. II covers
an area of 400 square feet, is
six feet deep and built OF white
marble. The young empress has had a great
many alterations made at the palace, which
are said to have cost several million rubles.
-:6-
THE Empress Eugenie has presented to
the Paris Museum Of Decorative Arts all
the plans and dra wings prepared for the
orhamentation of her private apartments
in the Tuilcries. :
The evening times., 1896-04-01
ELBOW GLOVES.

IT MEXICAN women, as rule, have
IL small white hands and pretty arms.
" With these advantages 1t Is rather
L i strange that she has not adopted
the Partisan fashion of wearing
elbow sleeves on everything except the Sc
we're morning. shopping, or business gowns,
The evening times., 1896-04-01
To Keep Olive OIL.

Olive oil for use in salads should he fresh,
obtained from the best Italian grocers and
kept In the cellar on its side. 1t ought not
to be kept uncorked. and for mai V reasons it
is best to make a small hole through an
extra cork and drop the oil through, drop
b. drop, hen it is used
The evening times., 1896-04-01
THE DAYS DISH.

- Ices of cold roast veal. slices lean
cooked ham, two hard-boiled eggs.
two tablespoonsful finely chopped
~ parsley, a little seasoning. three
quarters of pint Of good stock.
Put the veal ham and eggs, cut in slices,
in layers in q mold, sprinklinG between
each layer parsley and seasoning, pour the
stock over and bake one-half hour. When
cold turn out and garnish with parsley.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
Lansburgh Z Bro.
BUY A GOOD CORSET.
1t Pays in the E nd.

The Her Msjesty's Corsets sell
for s2.75 and 50. 80, but 1t viii
out-wear a half dozen che ap
corsets-and look at the diner
ence it makes in the At Of your
dress. A magnificent figure OBJ
tanned by wearing Her Majesty's
Corset. The perfection of fit and
flnish-ease and eiegance-im-
parting an air OF grace and SYM
metry to the wearer. Her Ma
jeety's Corsets are highly recon-
mended by Us.
The evening times., 1896-04-01
NJ EN-. by n Man.

tAfter reading Lord wolseley's speech.)
Despite New Woman nonsense. Grass, inn
mense,
II still the Briton Is to rule the brine.
'Tis very clear our First Line of De
fense''
Must still be masculine.
London Punch
The evening times., 1896-04-01

WHITE pearl buttons on colorcd goods
and smoked buttons on black goods are con-
sidercd the proper combination.
The evening times., 1896-04-01

LIGHT colors in straw hats are preferred,
especially in the nany-colored straws, the
favurites being beige, green and light gray.