davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-18
Cloak DeDartmemt.

. Navy Serge All-sk lined Jackets. Sizes "a and
36. Reduced from $1,000 TO $500 each.
Fine Navy Broadcioh Cape. silk lined and rib
bon trimmed Reduced from S12.:J 500.
3 Misses Navy Serge MackiEtoShcs Lengths 40
and ~ inches. R,Cu, ed from $500 TO .,lc. each.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
HECHT & COMPANY.
It SIS Seventh Street.

"Snap"-!-the pictures taken.
II after pressing the button you don't care
ito do the rest"-we're here to help YOU out
Developing and printing for amateurs a specially.
.binss for tourists to take on trips in the coun-
try@$5.
Brown. Photograph Supplies. 1910 +
je1S-8d
Evening star., 1896-06-18
White Goods Dept.

remnants Checked IInOn Ba.iSte ~ to
yards. Reduced from 25c. to Ice. yard
Dress Lengths Novelty Striped Lawn n2 yard
each Reduced from 81 30 to 81 TIE pattern.
to 13 yards. Reduced from 25c. to PKG yard
cd floor ST b,1r
Evening star., 1896-06-18

Ripans Tabulcs are sold BY druggists or ly mai,
II the price 60 cents box is to TIE Ripans
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce ST., New York
Sample vial, 10 cents. IT
Evening star., 1896-06-18
.icyc1ists.

Mems English Cotton Covert Cloth Suits,
$40
10 pairs left Of Duck Bicycle Pants. 49c.
pair.
10 Cotton Covert Bicycle Coats, SOC. each,
Evening star., 1896-06-18

Fine Plain Linen and Linen Crash Skirts
worth 50 30 and S4-for
Evening star., 1896-06-18

Your choice tomorrow of our Al-wOol
Serge. Fine Black Brilliantine and Fine
Crcpon Skirts, which originally sold for
from $4 to $3.50, for
S2.0S each.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

Persian Figured Satecn, Dresden Fig
ured Lawn. Indigo Blue Percale SimD-
sons Prints and Fine Striped Linen Lawn
Wrappers, some with three corded rutfies-
all with wide skirts. lined down to waists,
and large bishop sleeves-worth from 81 to
c6C anch
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-03

bring my remarks to close, but before
doing SO | want to say this audience
here tonight, which | understand is
assembled irrespective of party, that ]
sincerely hope that every citizen Of this
state, without regard to his party ailiia
ton, will bend his every energy toward
the one point this fall of centraliz.ng
upon man for president of the United
States who will bring together the most
electoral votes. | don't care myself:
show me the man who will bring the
most electoral votes that's the man | am
for for president. IAppiauee.I | have an
opinion of my own as to who that man
Is. My opinion is not the crra-
tion Of the moment, but if is
the result Of consultations with many
men Of all political parties, and IT is not
my OWL alone. / want TO Fay that Mr..
Teller did not have thing to do with
hls name being placed for president We
went to him after we became convinced
that we ought to do it ana pleaded with
him and begged him to permit us to use
his name, aud it was long timc before
he would consent. ] want to say that
whether he be the nominee or whether
he be not and we have some splendid
men in ali parties) Bland and Morgan
and Bryan and Sibiey there does not
walk this toutstOol Of ours, nor has there
since the q vs. nf Abraham Lincoln, .
purer patriot, a more upright, honorable
man. broader etateHulan. a more fra,
gentlemen than Henry VI. Teller Of Colo.
RADIO IGiieat applause.
"Mr Chairman, thank you and all
those harn assembled tonight for youi
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-03
DE>E#HEDLY APPRECIATED
Chirr Of Police .Inlau Guer,n u Present.
ed Njlh - CpIi star by His
DHiCrrS,

ed Nilh - CnII star by Ui,
OHiccIs.
Chief Of Police John Guerin was Mon
day surprised IN pleasant manucr
by his officers, who called him before
them ard presented him with d sold
gold po..or badge as a token Of their rr-
sr'nt ANA admiration. The badge is a
beautiful piece Of Workmanship. On it's
face i nrars the words: "Chcf of i'o-
lice, Great Falls, Mont.," in blue tn.
auol On the back is engraved; "J'rr.
seated to John Guerin, Chief of Police,
Great Falls, Mont. BY His Brother Io-
lic4 Officers, July /, 1896"
Officer TrcviII"an, in making the
presentation, read the following address.
Great Falls, Mont, June %, 1856,
10 John Guarin, Chief Of Police, CITY Of
lrent Falls:
"ihe members Of the force working
under you have invited you to meet lcrc
with them this evening" in order t. more
fully demonstrate their admiration for
your efficient management OF The police
department Of this city,
"fIvery year the du1iH4 Of this lie are
becoming more difficult, especially IN
tie cities Of the west. where d large float
ing population from ulrrcroNupG sec.
tons of the vast aro constantly pouring
in upOn ua, bringing with them rTiui.
ua.a Df the most vicious class
"Durlng yulr ocCuruny If this olllce
you have Shown your ability TO cope sue.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-03
s. HARTMAN
,uiug Reception to Montana's Con-
rressman by Great Falls
People.
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
Their Presence and Applause
Give Approval 10 His Conduct
at st. Louis.

|rnUmitUd enthusiasm ana apptoVdl
fine keynote of Congressman Hart
ma reception Saturday. Long be
tha appointed time people began
barino on the. sidewalks near the
,k hotel, and by SID the street was
.kcI with a crowd of fully $500, in
ion ,hpre were many women. The
81, EagIc band gave several excellent
pctioge, after which Congressman
,tnan was introduced by George
hin. President Of the Cascade County
rrau ol Finance.
lr Uarjman was greeted by Iond and
1Huuul applause as be stepped for
bl ,9tnc rail Of the balcony. He was
GOOD voice and held the audience
u lhc first word to the last, The ap-
use was frequent, and every mention
tbe white metal, the noble fight for
recognition, together with the speak
course al the St. Louis convention,
the signal for new oujburst, which
DIl showed The appreciation and
mort Of the people Of Great Falls,
said:
Me. CuAIEMAN AND I7bLLoW.CIpI-
ks 9r MoNrANA: The circumetanC
ich are fresh in the minds Of all of
which culminatcd at st. Louis on the
h dag of June, were of such Il Char
(er and of such Importance as to de
Ind an explanation Of the reasons
,t actuated the varioua parties con
kned to do the various things done
{Some siX monthg ago number of us
! Washington believed that we read the
|ndwriting on the wall. II wac ap
.rent to us from the drift of editorial
tnment in the press Of the caet and
Sm conversation with public men Of
I east that 1t vas the tirm and liked
tarmination Of the netionai republican
kar zation to abandon the past decla-
kioae ana professions Of the party il
For VI bimetaliieln and declare for the
III 'andard Of gold,
" would not hay" been true tp oar.
b.. .uc to our constituents, tru. to
oan .Dne ciunceE, if we had refused
r.p.nzc what was hn apparent cgr-
ptv l..ame And, recognizing that
kdltiur. we wou.G have been rycr.aut
pu trusts had We not at ONE" began
organize II IhWul the wishes of
b.. Hl0 intended tD lead the grand
repuh an party fronijs former and
asl traditions intp the gold standard
ID
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

America is supposed to be christian,
but it is not. We are ruled by law, it
is true. but the laws are not brought
into effect. Mr.. Iugersol is more con
cerned about his soul than is 4 chris
tian because the latter has found
safety in Christ while Ingersol is seek
ing to set up ladder of his own on
which to escape from his difficulties.
This doctrine of the text, this bible
can not be contradicted. Try it, and if
there is nothing in it, then you can
discard it. The speaker said he had
at one time tried spiritualism, but
found no spiritual rest: so he tried the
christian system and found rest. Reli-
gion Is a science, an applied science of
the most practical character. Try the
old book: it is as a mariners compass.
y man may have education and still
be a failure in life because he can not
practically apply what he has learned.
Give me man who knows God rather
than one who knows philosophy and
knows not God. In the bible you will
find plenty of science we'll applied.
The OtfertOry solo was sung by Miss
Hattie Robinson, and was one of the
best she has favored the congregation
with since she took charge Of the
choir. The evening service singing
will be led after the first of the year,
by w. r. Brown, solo cornet player of
the McGinty band
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21
THE @. IL. HELD Up.
Three Masked Men Stop the West
Bound Passenger Last Night.

The @. H. got taste last night of
some of the experiences of what the
west end has suffered in the past, for
| the west bound passenger train due in
this city at 2:35 this afternoon, was held
up one and one half miles this side of
COmstock at 1850 last night, and but
for the timely arrival of people from
Com stock, the affair might have been
worse.
The facts as stated by Supt. Martin
are these. Three unknown masked
men climbed on the blind end of the
baggage car Just as the train pulled cut
of Comstock, thirty two miles this side
of Del Rio, and when one and one half
miles out. the fellows climbed with
their Wlnchesters over the end of the
tender, and held up both of the engine
men, firing off their guns in the usual
desperate fashion, to intimidate the
prisoners.
The train was stopped, and one out
law remained on guard while the other
two went back to the express car, and
forcing the door open, covered Mes
senger Lewis with their rifles, and
demanded the keys of the safe. But
as the safe is the through one, Lewis
did not have any key, so the robbers
could not get into it. They therefore
conteuted themselves with carrying off
Christmas packages valued at SO.
They were evidently on the point of
going into the coaches to work the
passengers when parties came hurrying
up from Comstock station, as they had
heard the firing and suspected a hold
up. This frightened the thieves away,
and they mounted horses that were
tied close at hand and rode off
The FL Paso office was Immediately
notified, and a special sent down to
Ysleta after the rangers. These were
taken on board and hurried to the
scene, while Sheriff Jones, of Valverde
county started out on the trail with a
possee of ten men.
Nothing has been heard from the
''scene of conflict" yet, but Mexico is
hardly more than stones throw
away, and the robbers may have easily
gone over there where they will be
safe. The whole performance was
over in a short time. Conductor Ames
brings the train from Sanderson, and
Engineer Sullivan pulls it from Val
entinG.
Later-The train arrived only few
minutes late, and at once a curious
crowd thronged around the cars to see
the bullet marks and question the
express messenger. The latter de
clared he was too busy to talk, but
others on the train said the robbers
gained entrance to the express
car by making the messenger believe
he would be dynamited if he didn't
open that ere door very quick. The
did finally state that the
robbers made water haul, carrying
off only about $50 worth of stuff, mostly
books which he hoped they might be
able to read prOfitably in
the mountains. There were bullet
marks on the express car, and two
more on the smoking ear, altogether
five shots were fired. No money was
secured, and the passengers were not
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21
A MYSTERY.
1t Begins to Look as Though There
were HighhinderS in FL PaSO.

were 11lgnDlnuefS III FL HaSO.
officer George Herold arrested
Mexican named Eginio Palmar in
Chihuahuita last night carrying a
curious bundle. AS the fellow was
being taken to the county Jail, he tried
to beg off, and even offered to pay the
officer a good sum to be released.
Finding this did not avail, the Mexi-
can made break and tried to get
away. Herold brought his gun into
play, and the runaway quit.
On the MeXican's being locked up,
the bundle was examined. 1t was
clothing and various letters and other
interpreter was called in. and after
looking over one of the letters he
claimed, excitedly, Him b'long to
China boy killed down county road :"
a further overhauling confirmed this
suspicion, and the mystery was thought
to be in way to be unraveled when all
of a sudden the Chinaman shut up, and
would say nothing more. Other Chinese
were interrogated, but they had taken
fright, and became dumb as oysters.
The officers think now that the muir
der of the Chinaman referred to was at
the hands of high binders, and that the
clothing found on the Mexican belong
ed to him. One Cbinaman who was
questioned tried to get the officers to
give up the bundle saying that there
was nothing in it of any value to any
body, and an attempt was made to make
the officers believe that the Mexican
was merely engaged in smugglin o
Cinnamon over the river. There will
be further Investigations.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming Of FL Paso People
and Others


and Others
Ex-Gov. Rich. of New Mexico arrived
over the Santa Fe Saturday.
Rev. A. Hoffman has returned from
two days trip to Las Vegas.
James Scobel and wife left for New
York today over the Santa t'e.
DR.. and Mrs. Lozer came down
Saturday noon from Las Cruces.
Mr.. Delaney and daughter have gone
to Washington to spend the holidays.
Ernest Harms. OF the smelter, left this
noon for Kansas City to spend the hCli-
days.
Ex-Queeu Liliukiolani, of Hawaii, is
on tOnight's Limited from the west en-
route TO Washington via New Orleans.
Mrs. T. Greening left yesterday for
her home in Albuquerque, after a
mont hs' visit among friends in this
city.
Mrs. Capt Crawford, of San Marcial,
is visiting with her daughter Mrs. d.
w. Reck hart, of this city, for the holi-
days.
Geo. E. Bovee went up to Lordsburg,
n. NJ, yesterday, having accepted a
position with the Roberts and Leahy
Mercantile company.
William NJ. Wyeth. prominent st.
Joseph business man and wife arrived
over tOdsy's Santa Fe, and are at the
PiersOn to remain one month.
Special Agent Geo. w. Whitehead,
of the treasury department, left for
California and other points yesterday.
Mr.. Whitehead expects to be gone two
months
James w. O'Connor, the we'll known
mining man, left over the Santa Fe
Saturday for Lincoln, Neb, his old
home which he has not seen for seven
teen years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21
Artists of Prominence.

1t is not misstatement OF fact to
assert that the company supporting
Mr.. Wilton Lackaye in his great play,
DIR. Belgratf," comprises at least a
dozen ladies ana gentlemen of pro-
nounced prominence upon the stage.
Marie Wainright is the leading lady
IN the company. Her position among
American actresses is so well estab-
Hshed as to require no special comment.
Alice Evans, the ingenue in the cast,
mas been conspicuous member of Hoyt
q Mckee's companies for several wears.
Her excellent work in the leading
parts in "a Brass Monkey" "A Texas
Steer" and other of Mr.. Hoyt's come
dies, and her assignment to an import
ant part in DR.. Belgraff is tribute to
her worth. Caroline Franklin is not so
well known at the present time But
so excellent an authority as James a.
Hearne credits her with ability of the
highest order. Forrest Robinson. who
has strong, heroic part in Mr.. Lack
aye play, was last season the leading
man of Charles Frohman's Lost Para
been assigned part in ''Dr. Belgraff''
which admits of much forceful work
and an Indulgence in fashionable per-
Sonal adornment so thoroughly con-
genial to this well known jeunne
premier. Alfred Hampton, to whom is
entrusted the principal comedy role,
was one of the celebrated RUSSELL
when that fine organization
was at its zenith. To bring this galaxy
CT veritable fine talent to completion.
the name of that grand old man of the
stage, G. W. Couldock, must be added
as delightful finishing touch. Mr..
Couldock is a very old man, but he is
still hale and hearty, and be will be
accorded an atfectionate greeting here
when he steps upon the stage in Mr..
Lackaye's production of "Dr. Belgraff -
One night only, Tuesday, December %.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21
Stock Yards Wreck.

A big s. 2: engine pulling a west
yesterday morning, close by the stock
yards Three cars went after the
engine, and Engineer Handibow was
badly bruised up by jumping. Six
hours were required to set things to
rights again, and clear the track.
The watchman says the switch had
been thrown open by unknown parties.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

To the aged, with their poor ap-
petite, feeble circulation, and impov-
erished blood, Ayers Sarsaparilla is
boon beyond price. Its effect is to
check the ravages of time, by invigor-
atlng every organ, nerve, and tissue
OF the body. See Ayers Almanac for
the new wear
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

Fresh Kansas eggs 25c per dozen.
Best creamery butter 25c per ID. at the
Ri Paso Grocery Co.'S, 112 East Over
land ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

223 lbs. sugar Loo cash. 25 lbs.
sugar Sl.OO with purchase of 81. 90 other
groceries. Pearce. POI Stanton ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

The c.. H. has a new time card to-
morrow, when the east bound passen-
ger is scheduled to arrive from the west
at ! 30 or one hour earlier, and leave
at 90 d. IN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

The Sunset Limited goes east tonight
with six cars pulled by engines 750 run
by Sam Garter, and engine 634 run by
Mr.. Draper. Her dusky nibs, Queen
Lii. is aboard in u private car.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

a large shipment of decorated china
| suitable for Christmas gifts, at Kern's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

FOR SALE-Handsome driving horse
cheap. Address box 319.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

sugar $l.OO with purchase of 81 90 other
groceries. Pearce, POI Stanton St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

So thorough is the excellence of
Ayers Hair Vigor that it can be used
with benefit by any person, no matter
what may be the condition of the hair,
and, in every case, it occasions salts
faction and pleasure. in addition to the
benefit which invariably comes from
lis use.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

Eleven vags were arrested yesterday
as being responsible for the stock yards
wreck, but were turned loose today,
as there was 70 evidence against
them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21
$50 for 500.

1896 Rambler bicycle, at McCutch-
con, Payne * Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

All of our 1896 bicycles at reduced
prices. No reasonable offer refused
for any of our % hand wheels. Nc
CutcheOn, PAYNE X Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

Telephone 2O6 for window glass, pa
per hanging, signs, etc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

There was quite haul of vags Fri
day night by the police.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

SO New Bicycle, New 40.
Smell special SIS bicycle for $40, at
McCutcheon, Payne & Co,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

George w. Wafer has assigned to f.
F. Rush for the benefit of his creditors.
His assets foot up SI7lO, and liabilities
are S2I7S
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

Ell PASO STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone At.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

James w. O'COnnor, the well known
mining man, left over the Santa Ft
Saturday for Lincoln, Neb., his ole
home which he has not seen for seven
teen years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-21

Special Agent Geo. w. Whitehead
OF the treasury department, left for
California and other points yesterday
Mr.. Whitehead expects to be gone two
months.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24
Modern Weanons Agalnst sarages.

In an article entitled "The Italians
in Abyssinia," General Cosseron de
Villenoisy says! "The battle of
Adowa, where Menelek's troops over
threw well-armed European forces, at
tackIng the infantry in hand-to-hand
fight, and taking entire batteries with
out their being able to fire a single
round, has disconnected those who
hitherto insisted that ii would be i'm
possible to get anywhere near troops
equipped with modern arms. This is
because firing in actual warfare and in
peace practice have nothing in COM
mon. While in the latter case the
target is clearly dIscernible and the
distance readily estimated, in war the
enemy keeps well out of sight, and
there will always be slight undula-
tions of the ground, hedges, bushes,
or maybe even herbs or tufts of grass,
which more or less obstruct the view,
and hence the fire is aimed at random,
and almost invariably too high. There
is always a dangerous zone at some
distance, where the bullets fall thick
est. and by advancing beyond this the
enemy can avoid most of the danger.
This is what happened at Adowa, and
what will always be fatal to young,
impressionable troops, while the fire
will have its full effect in the case of
calm and experienced, that is to say,
old soldiers. Napoleon's words still
remain true that "A man is not q SOL
dier. IL Avenir Mihtaire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

Tho Atlantic Monthly remarks: OF
The pauper and criminal ciasses the
Scandinavians have a smaller proper
ton than any other alien element ex-
sept the British. The Danes, Nor
wegians and Swedes are particularly
Tree from other than traditional ties
binding them to the mother countries.
No dramatic outbursts of National
sentiment on the other side rellinde
the old elthusiasms here. As Swedes,
Norweglars and Danes they fast dis.
appear; merging, not into Scandi-
nayians, but into Americans. As
Americans, they will be builders,
not destroyers; safe, not brilliant.
Best of all, their greatest service will
be as mighty steadying influence, re-
inforcing those high qualities which
we sometimes call Puritan, sometimes
American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

Commander J. W. Miller, of tho
New York Naval Militia, calls atten-
tion in the Forum to the fact that tho
System developed by large corpora.
tions has given powers of command
and habits of obedience to numbers of
citizens, and has trained employees to
much str.cter methods than obtained
formerly in the regular armies aud
navies of tho world" That the vast
social systems of America exercise
tremendous educational influence upon
great masses of our people is very evil
dent to the New York Observer; and
it is pleasant to feel that in some re-
spects at least this subordination of
small armies OF men to great CONNER
cial powers and organizations Is hay
ing beneficial effect in the direction
of moral discipline and development.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-24

The Atlanta Constitution says
After q careful study OF the situation
the cotton men of Now England have
decided to compromlse the issue be-
tween the cotton mills of that section
and those of Georgia, Alabama and
other Southern States, by agreeing
that courser goods can be manufac-
turcd at greater profit in the South
while those of finer quality can be
produced to better advantage by the
cotton mills of New England.