davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

S. F. Haynie and wife of West Poir t,
Tex, have just cele brat-d their goIoen
wedding. Mr.. HayLie came to Iexas
IRON Tennessee ID 1889.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09
LOCAL AND UENEhAL.

Good eating at Smiths Creamery.
Try Doughnuts at Smiths Creamery.
dome COOKING III Smiths Creamery .
Green apple sauce at Smith s
Creamery.
e. rASO STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone No. Al.
Mining location notices for sale ii
the HERALD JOB ONCE.
Go to Twins for complete line OF
school BOOKS and supplies.
Pitch, paper, plaster and lime. FL
PasO Fuel GO. none l1O.
Ju-t received a fine line of blank
books and stationery at lrvln's.
All the latest books can be gotten at
M. h. WeDb's 22O San Antonio ST.
Ask for - rASO fHANSf En-
the best 5 cent CIGAR on the market.
The best Mex. can and Havana cigars
are made by the Ell PasO Cigar Mig.
Go.
Stoves of all kinds for hard ano
soft Co...
MOMSEN < THORNE.
Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc
S.lesIer, CerlIlOs anu anthracite coal,
lord and stove wood, yard Second AM
chihuahua streets. telephone NO. IL.
Scrofula Is the advertisement of fou.
blood. 1t may be entirely driven from
the system Dy the faithful use OF Hoo .
SarsaparIIla, which thoroughly purlties
tie hood.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

Col. Morris r. Locke returned this
morning from Abilene where he has
been for some time, u ID 10 again at the
HlersOn. He had nCUnlt < spe;la to
cay beyond that his business outlook
WINS promising.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09
County Commissioners.

of invent Der of each year the work of
cleaning the bitches shall be COM
II enced and shall &c continued under
tue direction of the alcalde mayor until
the same is fully completed. This
order is to take effect at once.
the cOurt al lowe n the fOllOwinu hills
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

Waco has a curfew ordinance, and
youths unuer 10 "a e forbidden to be on
the streets betw cen the hours Of 3 p.
M, and a. III.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

John Rooney, age 26, a St. Louis
rar driver, died this morning of con.
sumption at the Sisters hospital after
/ months stay in the city. He cane
south too late.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09
A Schilling s. Company
San Francisco

c. A. Haston has gone to San An
tonic.
A. c. Simpkins has returned from
Tucson.
F. L. Hope left today for San Ber-
nardinO.
John Lufkio, of Maria, has removed
to Ell Paso.
A. F. Fink, of Taylor, has removed
to this city.
1. A. Barnes has gone to Los Ange-
les on business.
E. c. Pew has returned from his
Mexico City trip.
Manuel E Flores returned this
morning frC m SocorrO.
o. Omer Mattox, Of the Chihuahua
Enterprise, is in town.
Mrs. Gus Lee has been called east by
the sickness of her mother.
County Assessor Winn has gone to
Fort Worth, to be gone several weeks.
J. Coco man left for San Ant, Mo to-
day to meet his VIII, who is returning
west from New York.
Mrs. H. Edwards and Mrs NJ. Hille-
brand are now visiting the famous
baths of Santa Rosalia. Mexico.
Rev. J. T. Ere continues quite
i'll, and it may be some time before be
is able to re :ume active parish work.
Messrs. COrmack and Wayland, OF
Tularosa are in town to haul back " ith
them 1000 pounds of freight for White
Oaks
Mrs. J. A. Marshall left he~e yester-
day for her home in Silao, Mexico, af-
ter 4 two months visit with her mott er
Mrs. Geo. Paul.
Paul Ortega and wife of Quad alajara
have remove d to this city to live. Mr..
Orteea tan1ot stand tie southern |
and finds Ell Paso just the |
place to I've. Mr.. Ortega has be- a.
with the consular service
under L. S Consular Agent Light.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09
ROUND ABOUT.

The brewing company at Hermosillo
is arranging to extend its b siness in a
way not exactly peculiar to brewing
plants; viz, in a big brick plant
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09
Attention WOOdmen!

All woodmen are earnestly requested
to attend tie regular meeting st 0. K.
G. hall tonight. Business of import
ance. j. 7. SULLIVAN, Seer etary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

Mrs. Col Van Valzah's sister arrived
this noon from Lexington, KY, on u
visit.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

IF! \
S=AMsMI1zE3
<-%@
Thomas Ryen, G. H. fireman of
the east end is in Maria ft r the Der eft
of his health.
The Corralitos road is preparing to
from the IN aiu line.
The up-country papers have it that
the White Oaks road has been buying
enginss from the Southern Pa"iic.
Harry Lawton, assistant general
fret ht agent of tho Mexican Central
railway, is in TIE city shaking hands
with his many old time friends.
The engineers of the Chihua hua
West Sntre, or chihuahua Pacific,
have re turned from their survey, ami
are writ ng up their notes pref ara.ory
L Uuc Gull Dduy . du cTllSllR lOT COu-
tracts. Gravel will be fyi 1g by jan
uary l next.
The Morning Thunderer has "unof-
fetal talk to the effect that the Sunset
Limited will soon be put back on the
@. H. The ''unCfficial talk'' means
just this, tt at the Atlauti system may
put on a stub flyer from this city when
the Pelican state quarantine is raised
to Connect with the Piedmont and
Louisville & Nashville for Atlantic
seaboard business. The regular traio
via the T. & P. to CDicago from San
Francisco will not be disturbed.
A circular is out announcing that
the construction company that built
the Corralitos road will on the first of
the month, turn over to the CO"ralit Is
Railway company all of the railway
plant between Juar. and the terminal
point beyond Cssas Grandes, with all
the equipment and everything else
pertaining t. the road. Just as soon
as the titles of property are cleared
up, the Ell Paso Southern line will
IN arch 10 this side of the river from
the Corralitos depot. The Corralitos
road finds business. increasing every
month, so tbat they are now doing re-
markably well. If Ell P aso merchants
would only take the trouble to send
down the line they could pick up q
deal of busin ess that is now going to
chihuahua.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

Az Iuo ulSGIluS vi Uue VI ara bOOdy,
S. FL. Newman appe ared as citizen
and taxpayer t. protect against the ac-
ton of the court at the October term
in renting the taxes of the White
Oaks railri ad aud re ducing those of
the Tags estate. TIE mt M bers of the
court admi It'd that they had made a
initiate and that raid ;tion had been
decided to be illegal by the ste COMP
troller. " no ad, in au eff ial COM
munication &c, ived since the ac ion
of the comni sioners, declared that
the stat wOul refuse to receive for
taxes any amount less than the amount
assessed. Judge Harper said trat it
would not be neces airy to res cir d the
former action of the commi, ion ars
for the reason t at "a d a ii IN was null
and void.
JUS ice J. D. McKi,'s report for the
quarter ending October 81. 1897, was
approved It showed $40 col ecte1.
The following wa'er commi s>ioners
for San E iZariO and Clint were ap-
pointed: J. j. Perry, G. N Garcia ana
Thos Gsr1 ia, Jr.
Petition OF Sisters Hospital to have
taxes RENTED was rel cte1. as the
boa I'd had no authority to act
@. s. Melcher was chosen Justice OF
the peace at Vnn Horn. P. Clifford
was made constable.
the county judge was instructed to
tate such steps as he though ne es-
o ary to compel the Santa Fe to build !
wagon road along the river.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09
FOR SALE

For SALE-Seven room house Oh
Montana and Campbell, aud six room
house on Florence street. on easy terms
will be completed Nov. 1st. Cali on b.
F. Hammett, agent Campbell Real Els
tate Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

Hoods Pills are easy to taAe, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, biiiou--
S.. 2oc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09
CLASSIF BID ADS.
WANTED.

Two furnished rooms for rent, 40
North Stanton street. No invalids
need apply.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

Ground plans are being. laid for the
city election next spring. Sometime
a candidate hcoms proves to be only a
busted bubble before election time
comes.
ROUND ABOUT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-6U9 N. Oregon ST., nice
ly furnished front room.
For RENT-Two furnish ed hOus e
kee ing rooms. No Chi d. en-. e., HER
AID.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

The up-country papers have it that
the White Oaks road has been buying
en- gin IS from the Southern Pa"itic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

Bob Campbel''s democratic support
ers are still trying to hold the old man
up for the collectorship, but is getting
20 be hot job-like holding mouth
full of bot Eaters
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

Harry LAYTON, assistant general
fret hit agent of tho Mexican Central
railway, is in tie city shaking hands
with his many old time friends.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-09

The Corralitos road is preparing to
build iue to the Corralitos mines
from the m aiu line.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-10

No. 20 Daily from Gainesville, Live Oak
d;S0r Wayercss, Savannah. hoctgomsxy
Jaekso aville and Palafka-
No 81 D.ily from Port Tampa, Tampa,
4: 80 AN Lakeland, Punta Gorda. Barlow,
train carries through SLEEPER from Port Tampa
TO New York via Ocala.
No. 76 Daily from Leesburg, FitxReraId,
f:AS n BrooksviIle. Trilby, Tsrpon Spdngx,
Clearwater. St. Petersburg. Lakeland, Tampa
and Port ampa, and daily exrert Sunday frou
Eustis, UmatiLa and Aston and Barlow, PuDts
Goroa and intermediate stations.
Gas ~ sassa, Crystal and intermediate points
Nc. IS Daily from Juliette, Newbery Ar
5:2s p ~ cher and all points north. east and
and all points south.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-10
LEAVE.

No. 20 Daily, for Leeshu-g, Fitzgerald,
2:fOPM Trilby. Lakeland, Tampa and ali in
Mediate sts tions.
No. 7S Daily for Gainesville. Lake City,
2:06 N Live Oa., Savannah and al roints
north. east and west. Connection Il Rochelle
for Palatka, Jacksonville and all intermediate
stations.
No. 80 Daily for G inesviIle, Live Oak,
1:3O AN Waycvoss, Montgomery, Savannah,
Sh.'les en-, and al POINTS north. east and west
This train car les through slee-er from Port
Tampa to New York, via Ocals, Gainesvil e, Sa-
vannah and Charleston
No. ~ Daily for Iulieite and all stations
1905 noon ncrth 20 High Springs and south
TO Trilby.
No. IS Daily except Sunday for CRYSTAL and
2:2O p N Hsmosassa. Connects at Julette with
fast mail for Tampa and the south.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-10

Geo. Eugene Bryson, a former
Florida newspaper man, but for
several years a war correspond
ent in Cuba, was expelled by
General Weyler because he sent
news to the New York papers
calculated to injure the Spanish
cause.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-10
Tax, Ike PLANT system =; s,,a AZ
SCHEDULE EFFECT JUNE 6, 1897
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCAI.A

No. 49, leaving Ocala at solid train, connecting
Waycross with Pullman sleeping follows Waycross to St
Louis Montgomery & Nashville
Macon Atlanta and and Waycross to New
Savannah Charleston Atlantic Coast Line Pennsylvania Rail-
Nashville with the Chicago Limited Vs
bule solid through
and Cincinnati for Chicago.
Gainesville and High Springs carries sleeping
through to New York without Richmond
and Philadelphia connecting Washington with the Old
Colonial Express for Boston without change No. 80
at Waycrss through sleeper Nashville Montgomery
without change. Direct
City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-10

The Leesburg Commercial
says that Messrs. Randolph and
Willis, who have grown a crop of
tobacco in the "Wonders, Sum-
ter county, refused SOC a pound
for it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-10

provided for the service of writs of
summons ad respondendum in this
state.
Sec. IS. All apartments where
there are contagious diseases will
be placarded as follows:
Diphtheria-White card;
Scarlet Fever-Red card;
Measles-Blue card;
Yellow Fever-Yellow card;
with the name of the disease print
ed On the card.
Sec. 70. The following periods
of quarantine of infectious and
contagious diseases will be OBJ
served, unless under the provisions
hereof otherwise ordered by the
Board of Health:
Snall-pox-Three weeks from
ne commencement Of the disease
if every scab has fallen off.
Diphtheria-Six weeks from the
commencement of the disease if
sore throat and other sign of the
disease have disappeared.
Scarlet Fever-Six weeks from
the commencement of the disease
if the peeling off has ceased and
there is no sore nose or throat.
Measles-Three weeks from the
commencement of the disease if
all rash and the cough has ceased.
Mumps-Three weeks from the
commencement of the disease If all
| swelling has subsidized.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-10

for employment any person who
cannot produce like evidence OF
having been so vaccinated.
Sec. IL Persons dying from
diphtheria. scarlet fever, smallpox,
Asiatic cholera, leprosy, typhus
fever or yellow fever are required
to be buried or cremated within
six hours from the time of death.
Sec - Persons dying from all
diseases except those mentioned in
the preceding section must be in
TERED or cremated within twenty
four hours from the time of death,
between April rst and December
1st; and within forty-e,ght hours
between December Ist and April
1st of each year If embalmed for
transportation, no body can be
held for shipment period longer
than twenty-fours hours between
April 18Th and December lss, and
torty-e,ght hours between Deem
Der 1st and April 18th of any year.
Sec. ID. It is hereby ordained
that disinterring bodies for trans,
Dol tation to other points, or for re-
moval from one grave to another
in the same cemetery Or graveyard
or to another cemetery or grave
yard within the city, is forbidden
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-13

that any such nerves exist. They do not know that nothing goes on in any part of the body that every other par does not instantly "know of" The clOseress of this sympathy is familiarity illustrated by headaches, indigestion, rheumatism. neu ralgla, etc. About every case of sleepless- ness, nervousness and dyspepsia is a sympathetic strike" by brain, rerveS or stomach, induced by the lowering of the general health.
 People who think to get rid of these tIOu- bleS by some medicine that dlSregardS the general health of the body are on the wrong track. In getting such diseases as neuralgia and rheumatism out of the system Paine's celery compound proceeds at once to re- store a normal appetite and regulate the nerves, as the foundation for building up the health and vigor.
 It regulates the bowels without delay and sees to t that the poisonous hUmOis that are bursting through the skin in what are, for purposes of classifying called SklH diseases. are given a ready OuCiet. Ou ,ufS UaSIs Ol puuDea blood ard regu ated nerves the permanent cure Oi every form of blood diseases, such as eCZe- ma, salt rheum, bad complexion, is now aSSuIei by this really wonderful remedy.
 Ii the reader of this is not in perfect health let him simply try first bottle of Paine's celery compound and carefully note the results.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-13
For Advertising Purposes.

Experiments have lately been made in Switzerland with a view to putting the beautiful lakes of that country to some practical account.
 Hitherto these waters have been ad- mired merely because of. their natural beauty, but now some enterprising business men have devised a scheme by which they may be made useful fol advertising purposes.
 The plan is to paint the words ot the advertisement in big white letters on black background.
 When sunk and securely held at the bottom or the lake, the advertisement is perfectly legible the reflection of the light on passing through The watel bringing tine words pear the surface
 It is announced that hitherto tae eT pe~.meuts that have been made have been very successful.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-13
MIRACLES IN MEDICINE.
The Wonderful Progress Made within the
 Past Few Years.
Diseases That Our Mothers Thought InCurabe Now
 Cured by Paines Celery Compound

It is difficult, almost impossible, to oy er- estimate the importance of recent advances in medicine and su gery.
 In surgery there is the application of the X-ray in determining complicated fractures.
 In medicine there is the serum-treatment for germ diseases, and more important stllI. the extended use of Paine's ce cry com pound in the treatment of the many dis. eases that arise from faulty or impaired nervous system.
 This class of ailments causes more suffer- ing and earlier deaths than all others. and that is why so much public prominence was at once given to Paine's celery compound when its discovery was first announced by Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth college.
 The rapid and sure way that Paine's celery compound cures neuralgia, rheuma- tism and nervous debility is marvellous even in the eyes of this wonder working quarter of the century.
 Ancient miracles were contrary t0 natural laws, whereas the remarkable power of Pdine'S ce cry compound to make people well, comes from a better understanding of the natural causes OtdiSeaSe.
 That wonderful set Of nerves known as the sympathetic nervous system,' that knits every part of the body together and harmOniZes all, is understood today as never before. Many persons are not aware
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-13
Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a family medicine With us since 1S65.-J. k. Madison, 2409 42d Ave, Chicago, Ills.
ELEPHANTS IN INDIA.
No One AlIo,ed to Shoot Them Without
 Special Permission. Nobody may choOt m oloDboDt covs

NOnOnV HEY Sncot dl elepHanG, says the London Telegraph, on the Anna mule or Tipperah hills 0r anywhere else tl,rorrhout I1,3,;1-a1 -a1tI~Ceylon without perm sssiOn UDless It be rogue, " or plainly dangerous and destructive. The capture of the wild elephant and his careful training are things carried cut under an admirable and scientific lystem, which gives to the administra- tion in all its branches and to the native courts a superb staff of massive and faithful servants, the commissariat and artillery elephants.
 Although they will seldom or never breed in captivity, the grand creatures are easy to keep and manage, invaluable for many special purposes, and at their demise whatever tusks they may carry go to the worlds stock of ivory. The older it is the better generally its quality. But, i'll any case, how senseless it seems to eX. tirpate the living source of this beauti ful commodity, as the reckless hunters and ignorant native chiefs and mer- chants are still allowed to do ill central
 
 ments of these various regions sensible enough to perceive and proclaim that live elephants are very much more valu- able even commercially than dead ones, and that the preservation of these state- ly and serivceable animals shall be henceforward fixed policy for African benefit?
 It has been truly remarked that di- rectly the native and foreign hunters are convinced that one live elephant is worth dozens of tusks they will be as keen to preserve the animal as they now are to exterminate him. We might plead earnestly, even upon the ground of @s- theticism and natural science, for the protection in future of the noble beast, whose majesty and tranquility of mien so we'll become his silent haunts and philosophic, harmless existence. The ears of those, however, who massacre the innocent giant to cut from him 20 or 30 pounds of material for paper knives and shoe horns would be closed f0 SI7rh rnm0nstranocs The hest hOna nf alI wuo unoerstand the vaiue Ot CEo e. ephant for Africa is that even the most ruthless of his assassins may come to learn that they are destroying their own markets. The rest is for official authori- ties to do But certain it is that if de- cided measures be not promptly taken there will be no elephants to save and, we shall see in another continent the shameful human sin and folly perpe- trated which has stripped America Of every free living vestige of her noble droveS of bison.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-13
THE END.
ANIMALS AND MUSIC.
The Familiar Stable Call Brought tn
 Stampeding Horses Back.

The Familiar Stable Call Brought the
 Stampeding Horses Back.
 The editor of Thierfreu relates the following story of his own personal ex- perience of the sagacity of military horses In the year 1872, during a skir- mish with the Sioux Indians, "the Third cavalry regiment had formed an encampment ill valley on the southern border of Dakota. At nightfall the horses were tethered by a long line to the ground. Toward daybreak a violent storm of rain and hail burst over the valley. The terrified animals broke loose from their fastening, and ill their fright tore away up the steep sides of the val ley into the territory of the enemy. Without horses, at the mercy of the en- emy, we should be lost. Yet 1t was inn possible, in the half darkness, to go after them into an unknown country, probably full of Indians. The captain, as a last resource, ordered the stable call tO be sounded In e few minutes every horse had returned to the encamp- reut. and we were saved.
 4 gentleman who was a fnisheJ mn sician resided sume years ago at Darn- stadt and kept dog, which was the ter TOT of all the singers and instrumentai- ists in the place, for it had the fatal habit of raising its face to heaven and bowling whenever a false note was emitted. It never made a mistake, and we'll known singers were said to trem ble when they saw their unwelcOme judge, seated by his masters side, at concerts or at the opera, for Max was regular first nighter and great friend of the theater director. He was never known to miss 8 new opera Max was no re- specter of persons, and when the sing ing was but shade out he would at tract the attention of the whole audi ence to it with a terrific howl. One tenor went so far as to refuse to sing unless the dog was removed, but Max was SC great a favorite with the Darrstadt public and such a we'll known frequent CT that the singer might as we'll have requested to have the director himself removed from the stalls, and he was obliged to give in with as good grace as possible. Tine dogs master stated that he had trained him when he was quite puppy, and by the time he was 3 years old the dog was as good Q judge as his master of 8 false note. Boston Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-02-13
No Idea of Music.

Colonel Burr, of Virginia, was a mighty foX-hunter, and loved the sport beyond words. He owned fine pack of hounds, and, during the season, thought of nothing but his hunters, his dogs and the weather. He was once entertaining an army friend from Tex as whose ideas of hunting any animal involved the use of firearms, and who had never seen a fOX-hound. He had been with difficulty persuaded to go forth one morning with the colonel and some friends to a meet, and they were waiting impatiently for the hounds to take the scent. Presently there burst upon their listening ears the din of thir- ty canine voices in full cry. The col onePs eyes gleamed, and, as he settled his feet in the stirrups and stretched his arm toward the yelping pack, he cried: Major listen to that heavenly musicw The major pricked up his ears for a second or two, and then re- piled: 'I can't hear a thing. Those dogs are making such a noiSe." The colonel put his spur savagely into his horses side and dashed away, leav- ing his guest to his own devices.