davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

ideas Of conquest. AS a consequence
President Mckinley appears disposed
in China to adopt a retreating atti-
tude instead of forging ahead to win
territory. In this respect the United
Sntes' policy approaches ours and
Russia's, while widening the breach
dividing America from England and
Germany That is a line Of action by
which we may dissever the imperial
triple alliance and create a double al
lance between the two great democra-
cies." The American people are not
nearly so heartily sick of Imperialism
as they are OF Count Boni His Ameri-
can experience is that he came here
an impecunious and fortune-hunting
French nobleman. He married a daugh-
ter OF Jay Gould, an American multi
millionaire. He took her back to
France with him and proceeded TO
squander her fortune. Her brother in
voked the aid Of the law, and he now
is under financial restraint, after pass
ing with much discredit, through the
bankruptcy courts. Americans want
no advice from a man Of that sort.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
.BradfOrd'S SlI Market St.
wilmington. bel.

The riders say our bicycles are up
to-date. Our line lists from $40 to $40,
as follows:
"1he Virginia" ladies' and gents,
$50.
The Bradford" Model A. ladies' and
gents, S25.
"The Bradford" Roadster, ladies' and
gents, S35.
This Bradford" Flyer, ladies' and
gents, $40.
"lhe Bradford" Racer, ladies' and
gents, 10 lbs, $45.
Later we will have 4 bicycle for si5.
We have the most complete line Of
sundries in the city. Prices to suit all
Bells from 1Oc. to 81.
Pumps from 10c. to 81.
Tires from $1.50 to 81.
Lamps from CSC. to $3.50.
Pedals from 75c to 81.
GOLF GOODS AND SHOES.
Present checks with each cash pur-
chase, which enbitle the holder to a
piece of silverware.
T. c. BRADFORD.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

His heart broken by the disgrace
brought upon him and his family by
his sons crime. Hugh Kerr, father Of
one of the young men concerned in the
brutal murder of Jennie Bosschieter at
Paterson, N. j., died a little more than
twenty-four hours after his son enter
cd the State prison in Trenton. Thus
another crime. that of fratricide, is laid
at the door Of one Of the men who en-
gagged in the killing of the Bosschieter
woman. .hss
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT

If Orator Bryan could be persuaded
TO take a position on the summit of
some mountain. clear his throat and
let his voice out, we believe he cOulG
come nearer communicating with
Mars than Mr.. Tesla ever Will come
Chicago Tribune.
The London Times volunteers the
observation that Great Britain is q
great North American power herself
stAl this does not give her a say re
garding a canal 10 be built and paiC
fer exclusively by the United States.-
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
lAYTows SHAMEFUL PROCLAMATION

what we want is votes
enough TO elect AddicizS, and
we don't care whether we beg,
borrow, buy or steal them."--
Proclamation made by Secre-
fnry Of fState Layton in "a Della
ware railroad car.
No utterance more outrageous ever
was made by an official of the State of
Delaware. and It bears out our predic-
tion that If Dr. Layton were appointed
secretary Of State he would be dis
grace to Governor Hunn's administra-
tion.
We advise the people Of Delaware to
study his words and to grasp their
full import.
II the Addicks men cannot beg votes
for Addicks, they will borrow them; II
they cannot borrow them they will buy
them. and il they cannot buy them
they will steal them.
That is the policy ais enunciated by
DR. Caleb r. Layton, secretary Of State
for Delaware. confidential secretary to
Governor Hum. and until recently
chairman Of the Union Republican
County Committee of Sussex county.
What do the people of Delaware -thiRls
of the man. and what does Governor
Hum think OF his secretary Of State?
We have no doubt Of the seriousness
Of Secretary OF Starts Layton's enun-
citation. but we have knowledge Of its
ineffectiveness. Let us analyze It.
Everybody knows that Secretary Of
State Layton and his colleagues who
are working so industriously. want
votes enough to elect Addicks." They
not only want them, but they need
them, and that want never will be sat
islled, They have tried 20 beg them
Overture after overture has been made
10 the Democrats only TO be thrown
back in their faces. They have tried to
borrow them, but the Democrats had
none TO lend Men representing the in
terests OF Mr.. Addicks have tried 20
buy them, but not a vote on either side
was for sale With a Regular Republl-
can in the chair and with an honest
staff Of legislative clerks we don't see
how they can steal them, and no at
tempt Of that kind had better be at
tempted.
The words OF Secretary OF State lay
ton do not represent what he can do,
but what he apparently would do II he
had the opportunity.
That opportunity will not present IT.
self. There are too many honest men
in the present Legislature for such a
policy to be effective.
But we repeat the question: What do
the people think Of the man. and what
does Governor HUM think Of his sec
retary Of State?
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

Those anti-expansionists who pre-
dicted that the Federal Government
would be unable to obtain enough re-
cruits under the provisions Of the army
reorganization act to carry out its poll
cies we're mistaken. Advices from
Washington are to the effect that the
enllstments for the month Of January
amounted to 2.732, an increase Of 500
recruits over those obtained during the
month Of December Many new re-
cruiting stations have been established
in various parts of the country and
the War Department OFFICIALS are much
encouraged, and have no doubt of theil
ability to obtain all the men they need
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Career and Character Of LincoIn

An address by Joseph Choate. am
bassador TO Great Britain. on the ca
reer and character of Abraham Lincoln
his early life-his early struggles
with the world-his character as de-
veloped in the later years Of his life
and his administration, which placed
his name 50 high on the worlds roll
Of honor and fame. has been published
by the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway and may be had by sending
six Co cents in postage to T.. A. Miller
General Passenger Agent. Chicago. III
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

Federal patronage plays a peculiar
part in a domestic tragedy in York
Pa. It seems that Congressman-elect
Robert ]. Lewis. OF that district, prom
ised to obtain for Charles A. Williams
a government position and that the
hopes held out constituted the basis Of
arrangements for the wedding of Miss
Helen c. Hoffman and Williams. Mr..
Lewis failed to obtain the position for
Williams. who went TO Miss Hoffman
and told her that his prospects had
been blighted and that he was not in 8
position to wed. His excuse was ac
cepted then. but when Williams, few
days ago, welded a young woman il
New York. Miss Hoffman realized tina
something worse than Federal patron
age stood between her and the ma
she loved. She could forgive Presiden
Mckinley and Congressman Lewis
but forgive the other woman? Never
And so she sued Williams for breac
OF promise and Congressman Levi
viii be a star witness.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

We don't know whether to take this
news item seriously or as a bit Of po-
litical satire: 1T is reported that For
mer Senator Charles A. Towne, Of
Minnesota, has become general coun-
sci OF the New York Liquid Air Com
pany."
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

President McKinley's latest critic is
Count Boni de Castellane. He has be-
come a full-hedged Bryanite. and in an
article on Imperialism" contributed
to the Paris Gaul0is, basing his state
ments on what he calls his wide ex
perience in American public affairs,
he tells his countrymen that the Amer
ican people are heartily sick Of i'm
periahsm because it has proved unre
munerative. Among other things b
SAYS: The difficulties encountered Il
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

We print elsewhere the text of q let
ter which Former Attorney Generai
John Biggs, attorney for the p. w. &
B. Railroad Company. has addressed
TO each member OF the Legislature. 1t
is strong, intelligent and interesting
argument against affirmative action
by the Legislature on the various rail-
read tax bills now before it, and in re-
ality, presents the railroads side OF
the case.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
THE CONTEST CONTINUES IN INTEREST
The Contestants Arc All HuStliDg to Win One Of The
Three Free Scholarship pS-Sharp Resumes Lead

George Raymond, 11O4 Pine. 1902
w. II. Gray, Clayton, Del......... 952
Robert COnnor, 81 Heald. ........ 547
Lewis Moore, 419 East Ninth. ..... All
Kerop Khoumrian, 81 West.... S91
Bert. Nutter 1927 Madison ...... $50
+. Dolan, 231 Broome. ........... 800
g. Shakespeare, 303 s. Jackson. 293
William Skelly, 250O West Third. 240
Joseph L. Raymond. si5 Madison. ZIG
Laeklan Beason, 1109 East 14th. 1856
David w. Mason. 1905 Poplar. ..... 1SO
Frank Hewlett, New Castle ...... 144
Frank Welsh. 10 S. Harison...... 100
Percy Boulton, 1915 Spruce. SO
l. Roy Grimes, $50 Vandever ave. rs
Florence Peters, ia French. h........ %
f. E. Slocum, ia French. "a
Ben. r. Drew, 1870 Front. 81
c. p. Buck, 2616 West 18th. 81
C. II. Ryan, 202 West. st............ Al
]. Z. Merrill, 735 e. Sixth. 81
z. r. Needs. 1922 Chapel. q
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

It IS not often that a plain, everyday
kiss gets in the cogs, but when it does
the mill stops. In an enameling estab-
lishment in ST. Louis handsome
young fellow and a pretty young girl.
each desperately in love with the
other. work. The warmth Of their sen
timent is known to all the operatives
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

coast, with snow
in Maine and on
the Massachusetts,
coast; elsewhere.
except IN southern
California, tn c
weather has been
fair. The temper
ature is generally
below the normal
est of the Rocky
mountains. Fore
cast: Fair today
and tomorrow. di-
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

The people Of New Castle are to be
congratulated. Their decision to have
municipal Improvements and TO own
and operate them themselves is in line
with the teachings of the best exper.-
ence in other cities and towns.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

minisning northwesterly winds
Sunrise, 1904; sunset. 5:24; length OF
day, lJh., 20m.; moon rises, S:44 >. m;
moon sets, S:11 a. M.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

Kings are expensive Injuries. For
instance, King Edward Of England
wants 100000 year in the settle
ment of his civil list. and he VIII ask
Parliament TO pay his debts amount
ing to something like S1O,O00090 It
is likely that both requests Will be
granted because the arrangement un-
der which Queen Victoria surrendered
all the crown property in consideration
Of s1,s45,000 a year ended with her
death, and the property reverts to
King Edward until a new arrangement
with him is made by Parliament. Dur
ing the reign of Queen Victoria the in
come from the crown property nearly
doubled and it now represents, in
round figures. $1,000 600 annually. King
Edward has an eye for business and he
will demand a new settlement based
on the present income Thirteen mil
lions of dollars of public money ex
pended on a new ruler within the frs
year Of his service seems like extrava
gance to people on this side Of tn
water, who pay their highest Officia
representative $4,000 a year and ge
much more good service in return.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

Queen Wilhelmina, OF Holland, seems
to be the only European sovereign to
make lion OF the recreant former
president OF the South African Repub
lie.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

Only eight more days remain in
which coupons can be cut from the
Evening Journal in the scholarship
contest The first four in the contest
seem to have an equal chance of COM
ing out ahead judging from the way
each has been jumping from first 10
fourth. etc, but there likely are TO be
some surprises before the l4th, the day
Of closing.
The vote stands as follows:
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

For the time being Hawaii will be a
paradise for opium sellers and con-
sumers. Judge Humphreys has hand
cd down an opinion that the Hawaiian
law to regulate the sale and use of the
drug is unconstitutional, and all legal
restrictions are removed. The opium
habit has had such a demoralizing
effect upon the inhabitants of the is
land that it is safe to assume that the
authorities will not be long in devils
ing constitutional legislation which
Will restrict the harmful traffic.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

There Is No New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company" IL Is The
Mutual Life Insurance company OF
New York
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
The weather and the Almanac.

High winds and gales continue ON inc
New England and Middle Atlantic
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

Begun Astonishing values that make worth while
consideration search for bargains You'll find
lower than you'll
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-01-10
DOBFf TRAGEDIA.
Duncan McIniire da Muerte d la Sen0rita
Eta Aaterson y DespueS sc
cita Ia Vida.

Notifican &c Cerrill0s, condado
dc Santa I6, n. NJ, de una doblt
tragedia casada por disgustos
de amor y zelos lugientas. Dun
can Mclnt - owen de buen Gu
r6cter y ~ adeutes, empleado
en- las minas de carbon en- Ma
drid, baled talnente 4 la Sta.
Eta Andes1 Il, ana i6veu mw
atractiva ,stimable, on su re
sidencia e.a aqnella localidad,
porque iu4prtunandala que Sc
casase coliJ ella rehus6 hacerlo.
Nolteando nacia 81 mismo Ia
cruel pistola d;spar6, muriendo
Observation-Disclosures por 81 efecto
del tiro. La Sta. Anderson es-
pirG dentfota treinta minutos.
Ambos son te buenas familias, y
eran bien qasridos Y respetados
por la com Aidad,
Nclntira aontaba veinte amos
de Had, y su iuocente victima
di Aochc ia i6ven asesinaia
era la h,a mayor del Sr. Y SrG
WiIliqm Anderson, y tenia mu-
chos amigof, Mclntire era un
j6van iuicioso, pero eyidentemen-
te f16 enloqpecido por ell amor y
los zelos. 'roda la comunidad
estd horroriGeda Y lamenta tan
triste fin.
Mclntin ldbIa estado traba-
iando en- las minas por los 1lti-
II ) seis amos, y habia ahorradQ
cerca de $4,000. La j6yen ha-
bia estadg atendiendo 4 la es-
cuela en- ka8sas, Y habia venldo
4 casa 4 pamr su Vacaci0n. Am
bos j6yenes Fabian estado iugan.
do 4 las tartas cuando In llam0
para otro edarto, y despues de
una saria conversation resona-
ron los disearos, atravesando
uno de ellos2n oio y el otro el
costado deF muchacha. NIuri0
en- los brazos de su madre, &
quien lie diio "Adios" antes que
SO acabase su postrer aIiento.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-01-10
La Aurora de la paz,

Los ultimOS informes de las FL
lipinas denotan que POGO Il POGO
Sc va aproXimando el fin de la
resistencia dc los insurrectos fill
pinos y cue en- breye tempo Sc
alcanzard la anhelada paz on el
archipelago. La actividad des-
plegadG de algin tempo 4 esta
parte por las tropas al mando
del General Macarthur esta su-
ministramlo los esperados frutos
y Sc antiGpa cue la pacifcaci0n
de la lsIa lie Luzon, que ha sIdo
el centro &c los descontentos, es-
Ia pr6cticmente asegurada. Los
de la lsla G Panay han estado
quietos Y 10 han hecho ninguna
demostrac5n Y gobiernos ciyiles
Y esecuelasse est6n cstableeien-
do en- mu@as localida1es. FL
problema mas dilicil que con
ironta 4 ls americanos es en-
Samar, 4 ctusa de la feroz opo-
sici0n de los insurrectos Y al ter
rOrismO qu6ha establecido en-
tire los habiantes pacfficos. Las
impasabIes nontanas Y proiun-
dos Y panhnosos wales retar-
dan mucho hs operaciones mill
tares de los 1000 hombres al
mando del General Hart. En-
Mindanao tOla In oposici0n Sc
encierra en- u.a cuadlilla de 800
riheros rebeIes que hasta Ia fe-
cha han ocmado una posici6n
inespugnable Mindolo no ha
sido aGn inydida por los ameri-
canOs y siryc dc reiugio 4 un
gran n1merole insurrectOs. Hay
gran actiyid,d en- los All pues-
tos ocupado, por los america
nos. Los prsi0neros estGn acu-
mulados en- gandes n1meros on
Manila v tobs los edifcios dis
ponibles Sc uan como c6rceles.
La retenci0nde los rebeldes en-
las prisiones . el golpe m6siuer.
to que han reibido hasta ahora
los insurrects.
Los infornes oficiales mues-
tran que las ,aias de los insur-
rectos desde ! lro. de Agosto
hasta 81 dia a Nayidad, fueron
como sigue: luertos, u olicia-
les y 1910 solados; capturados,
lGG ofcialesi 1884 hombres.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-01-10
Gran Recencl6n 4 Roberls.

Sc anuncia dc L6ndres que la
llegada de Lord Roberts q aque-
LA localidad ha sido la OCCASION
para un magnfilco recibimiento
que le han brindado la familIa
real y el pueblo. La reila le ha
dado el tftulo de conde y cl pue-
bio ha acogido con regocijo al
victorioso general que supo por
su habilidad y gGnio m,htar re-
dimir la situaci6n desesperadaen
que Sc hallaban las tropas ingle-
sas en- la Airica Meridional Y
convertir la derrota en- victoria.
La posici6n dc Roberts es parti-
cular por ser el Gnico general de
capacidad indisputable que 4 la
iecha tienc la lpglaterra.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-01-10
A POriIrin liarcia.

lll indivlduO cuyo nombre en-
cabeza este pdrrafo es residente
del cOndado de Mora, su estaieta
es La Cueva, n. NJ. Este homo
rabillsimo (?) senior SO acerc6 4
nosotros el dia 23 de Noyiembre
suplicdndonos que lie prest6ra-
mos diez pesos, prometiendonos
deyolver dicha suma tres dias
despues, pero hasta la lecha no
ha cumplido con su palabra CO.
mo 10 debia haber hechoun hom-
bre honesto Y honrado.
ContinuaremOs dando publici-
dad q esta noticia por cuatro Sc
manas consecutiyas ysi para ese
tempo no remite ese dinero que
nos sac0 con falso pIetexto, en-
tonces eXpresaremos en- tono mas
fuerte 10 que consideramos que
es dicho individuo y en- seguida
buscaremos los medios legales
para conseguir 10 que tan justa-
mente reclamamos.
At La REDAcu0N.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-01-10
FL TrinniO de Quay

I'll Senador Quay, que por los
dos amos nltimos ha sido el blan-
co de los ataques de sus enemi-
gos dentro de su propiopartido,
quienes ya una vez eli aho pasa-
do lograron estorbar su reelec-
ci0n al senado federal, ha triun-
iado al fin de los iacciosos y ase-
gurado una mayoria de la legis.
latura de Pennsylvania que 10
reeligird como senadOrdc los Es-
tadOs lnidos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-01-10

lamben tenemos suudo de de d dc
aaho gran udo de somberos para modas
ycoIores
Tamben gran do de naguas Todas
las venderemos por la mitad de s precio.
Epeamos que hagan para
pecios.
STROUSSB g. BACHARACH,
Enirente al Hotel Castaheda Plaza Nueya
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-01-10
La Educacl6n en- Nueyo Mexcico.

~ -hi iP0 hNNtS5 w ~ il'tu pN-
blicado en- referencia al 10
de la cducaci0n en- Nuvo Mexico,
coniorme Sc demuestran en- los
iniormes dadoS al Superinten-
dente Territorial dc instruction
/ Pdblica la educaci0u ha adplan-
tadO mucho. Ilstos informeS no
Ipresentan la situaci5n dc una
.manera completa, pero dan una
idea adecuada de la nueva ncti.
vidad que durante el aao pasado
| ha preyalecilo en- los cfrcu!us
educacionales del tarritOIiO. III
Iinforme del Superintendent Ter
ritorial no ha sido pIblicado
a1n, pero cuando 10 sea coniir.
mara de una manera efectiya los
datos que hasta ahora han sail.
do Il luz. FL punto de principal
inter6s que son las escuelas CO.
munes que abrazan todas las co.
munidades y poblaeiones del ter
ritorio, ofrece tai conjunto de
adelantamiento y progreso en ell
desarrollo de este sistema de es-
cuelas hbres, que da seguridades
para el poryenir de que algGn dia
la educaci0n neo-meXicana ser6
yerdaderamente universal y la
iliteracia serd materia del pasa-
do. Tamhien las instituciones
territoriales Y los coIegios Y es-
cuelas particulars muestrar
una prosperidad Y adelanto mur
satisfacrorio, dandO una pruCba
adicional de 10 generalizado que
estd eHtre el pueblo ell inter&e en-
la educaci6n. FL cuadro que pre-
senta"6 eli su informe el Su erin.
tendcnte de instruction pdblica
deberia bastar para que Il con
greso hiciera plana jus5icia a
NuevO Mexico en- el asdnto del
eStado. Una eomunidtd que eX-
pende tanto dinerG Y hace tanto
esfuerzo para eXtender su siste-
ma de educaci0n no merecc ser
IreIegada 4 la reta%uardia como
atrasada y POGO progresista y Sc
lie debe dar el cr6dit9 4 que sc ha
ahsGb S,gfN ctota 'til su emp fc
por la educaci0n de la juventud.
Contemplando In ningunaayu
que Nuevo Mexico ha recibido
del gObierno naciOnal dcsde la
aneXi0n del territorio hasta
ahora, para el fomento delaedu-
caciOn, So pOne on eyidencia 10
mucho que Nueyo Mexico ha
avanzado por 81 solo en- esta MAJ
terra durante los tiltimos veinte
amos y los prosPectos que tiene
de ayanzar mucho mas en- cl por-
venir. Los SACRIFICES que ha he
cho nuestro pueblo en- este parti-
cuIar recibiran el premio debido
Icuando Sc realize su ideal de con
tarse entire las Comunidades mas
Iadelantadas v progresistas de la
Union.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-01-10
MEoRs INTERESTS
Ell Ilombre Sin palabra.

III n0mDfe que eaeoStumhfa TAI
tar 4 su palabra no es muy 4
prop6sito para mercer ell respe-
to de sus conciudadanos.
\ mucho mas 81 por desgraeia
para los que 10 eligieron, ocupa
una posici6n pdblica de impor.
tancia.
Faltar 4 la palabra dada en-
coSas particulares es un defecto
ptsimo y denota al engahador y
\ zero,
pero el oheial cue en- negocios
/ pG5licos no sosUiene loque ha di-
cho q preq lido noes mas que
un titers y a3 monigote
| III hoelbeg sin palabra es peor
que el embustero declarado, pues
este puede nentir por coStumbre
Y sin pepudicar 4 nadie, Y aquel
por perGdia Y deshonestidad.
FL Official sin formalidad en- sus
hechos y Ell sus promesas merece
que lie cuelguen un cascabel al
cuello 6 lie pongan nm letrero al
frente para que 10 aprecien en- su
justo valor.
No tener palabra es no tener
opinion nj yoluntad propias y
poseer las cualidades del iumento
i quien lacen cauiuar tirandolo
con una soga 0agarrotazos.
Con esta cualidad serd tan i'll
fel 4 sus obligaciones pGblicas
como falto de vergiienza Y de
amor propio,
FL hombre sin palabra nunca
Sc avergilenza nj le salen los CO.
lores 4 la cara, porque su prin-
cipio fundamental es que ser
sinvergiienza es conyeniencia pro-
pia."
81 alguno le echa en- cara su
mala f6 y afea su conducta no Sc
inmuta nj sc lie ayinagra el ros-
tro porque es tan ancho de con
ciencia como falto de delicadeza.
Censurar 4 un Official sin pala-
bra es como luitarle un peIo 4
un burro y como dar consoles 4
un sordo D hacer senas 4 un Gle
go, pues tlene cachaza para todo
v las asentaderas bien callosus,
lInfeliz del pueblo que Sc fia de
un Official de tai calanal Puede
hacer de cuenta que el diablo Sc
llevar6 la carga de miel Y que ha
sembrado en terreno pedregoso
y est6ril.
I'm Official sin palabra es, on re-
simon, un indiViduo sin honor,
sin delicadeza y sin vergiienza Y
uno que Ell todos sus actos sera
como el can que obedece al que
lie arroja un mendrugo de pan.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-01-10
NueyO HOgar.

Aver Microbes en- la manana,
en- la Iglesia Parroquial de San
Miguel, on este condado, Sc unie.
ron en- los dulcer lazoe del matri.
monio eI j6ven Ramon Madrid,
hijo de Don Ambrosio Madrid, dc
Nillanueya, con la aprcciable y
modesto senorta Catarina Baca,
hija de Don Pldcido Baca, de San
Miguel Despues de la ccremo.
MIA nupciaI los conyidados pasa-
ron 4 la residencia de Ia novia
en- donde iueron obsequiados con
un opfparo banquete y en- la no
che Sc di6 fin al iestin con un her
moso bale Nuestras congratu-
lacioncs 4 los recien casados.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-01-10
ArresIos en- Sonora.

Sc anuncia dc lIermosilIo, No
Xico, que siete abogados y nego-
ciartcs de dicha ciudad han sido
arrestados y puestos en- la ear
eel por haber uno de ellos en- un
banquete propuesto IN brindis
ofenslvo nj gobierno.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-01-10
If0Ierancia.

La tercera repdblica iranccsa
est1 de nuev mostrando su in-
tolerancia yalta do verdadera
libertad perguiendo Il lascomu-
nidades reliaDsas. lIsto demu-
cstra que Ia 'rancia no cs sino
una repGblid &c nombre.