davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-23
Y NJ G.. 4

Regular meeting of the Board Of
Directors will be held this evening at
the 7. NJ. -. A rooms at p. IN. Busf-
ness of Importance will coma up and
each director is requ sted to be present
promptly.
A. G. FOSTER, president.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-23

Mr.. Comfort of the Mexican Central
received word this noon that tonight's
Central train would go through, as
the track bad been repaired,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-23

A. G. FOSTER, president,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02

Of closing up this issue and it can be
stated that the details of the plans Of
he government have been arranged ut
last.
The Spanish Cabinet crisis attracted
much attention and was discussed at
some length. For some reason Minister
Woodford has still left his government
officially unadvised of the recent hap
penings in Madrid, and nothing has been
heard from him since his interview with
the Duke of Tetuan, the Spanish Min
ister for Foreign Affairs in the last
Cabinet This fact compelled a reliance
upon the newspaper reports of the recent
important events in Spain. 1t may be
said that there seems to be n general
belief among the members of the Presi-
dents official family that the Madrid
Crisis, If not making tor our good, can
not be to injure our relations with Spain.
This belief is based upon the idea that
if Conservative Cabinet succeeds to the
AZcarraga ministry, the worst that can
happen Will be'a continuance of the pres
ent line OF policy, for Spain is too near
an end of her financial resources to put
forth more strenuous efforts to Subdue
the Cubans. On the otAer hand it is be-
lleyed that a Liberal ministry will al
most certainly offer good opportunities
for bringing the present war to an end.
The conditions in Hawaii, as revealed
by Admiral BaarIslee, ere talked of,
and with evident satisfaction the Ca
binet received the Admiral's statement
that in all of his stay in Hawaiian wa
ters his relations with the japanese of
hcials, on shore and on the cruiser
Naniwa, were of the most pleasant ma
ture. In no case had there been the
slightest exhibition of a purpose on the
part of the japanese commander to at
tempt any coup, and there were con-
stant exchanges of visits between the
officers of the Naniwa and of the Unit
ed States warships while the Admiral
| remained in port.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
WHO'S GOT THE THlMBLE2
PRESIDENT WANTS COOK, BERNARD AND
spEARS:To GET TOGETHER.
U til Then, Proba1 lie That Aycoc', Whit etain
Attorneyship A A,cordsg to Ass slant
Attorney General Boh. |

Washington, Oct. 1.--(SpeeiaD- is
not at all unlikely that the appointment
of the United States District Attorney
for the Eastern District Of North Caro-
Int will go over until after the Novem-
Der elections. Col. Boyd. Assistant At
torney General said to-day that he sug-
gested the re-appointment of District At
torney Aycock until Messrs. Cooke,
Spears and Bernard could present their
claims and be heard Cook was en-
dorsed by Senator Pritchard Bernard
by Skinner and Spears by other strong
influence. From what Col Boyd said
the administration would like the lead
ing candidates to get together and come
to an agreement among themselves. 1t is
clear that the situation is much mixed
and that no appointment win be made
for several weeks to come.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
Leads all O0r NOrh Carolina Da08 BOt News and Circulation

been set back by bright crop prospects.
The wheat estimates of 590,000.0OO
bushels, about 200,000,000 bushels more
than would be required for food and
seed, leaving the smallest stocks for SIX
years without repleniShment. was fol-
lowed by decrease in foreign buying and
caused weakness. Yet Western receipts
for four weeks were but - .S2o,oo4
bushels, against 24,094, ,044 for the same
weeks last year and Atlantic exports,
flour included, are 16,325, lis bushels
against S,1T6,364 last year, while Paci-
fc shipments are also heavy, and corn
exports continue over 20 per cent more
than last year. The price of wheat has
declined FIVE cents and of corn nearly
, cents for the week.
Turning from speculative markets to
productive industry, the change in tone
is striking. All industries are pushed
to increase working force with OCCASION
al rise in rate of wages, by the growing
demand. This is largely for replenish-
ment of stocks, but dispatches show that
retail trade at nearly all Northern points
continues to expand and dealers well
know that increase of working force
and of wages ensures a larger distribu-
ton of goods. Anxious appeals for
speedy deliveries disclose more rapid
distribution already than had been ex-
pected. In textile manufactures the
works are hindered from taking as lib
eral orders as they might by doubts
about future prices, though having
enough to do for some time. The adj
vance in cotton goods has been checked
by the decline in material, but in woolen
goods the advance in prices has been
small compared with the rise in wool,
which helped by stronger prices at Lon
don sales. The dealings, mainly specu-
lative, have amounted to 66,501 100
pounds in four weeks, 4S,572, 200 being
domestic, but recent sales of very large
lots suggest that profit taking may have
begun.
Slower to gain, because less affected
by replenishment of dealers stocks than
other industries, the iron manufacture
has been pushed to further expansion by
growing demand for finished products,
which has caused little further advance
in prices, while pig iron is also higher,
25 cents for Bessemer at Pittsburg,
with purchases of 5000 tons by one con-
Germ. and as much higher for anthra-
cite No. I, at the East, with No. ad-
vanced by the association to $1,000, and
Southern No. 2 no longer offered below
SS at Birmingham. The average advance
in all iron and steel prices, go per cent
from the lowest point, is still restricted
by the addition OF many furnaces and 9TH
er works to those in operation.
Failures for the week have been 194
in the United States against 299 last
year and "a in Canada against 46 last
year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
SPAIN BEFORE THE CABINET.

The Best Results Looked for From a
Change and no Worse if There is No
Change in Spain.
Washington, y. G., Oct THE first
meeting OF the Cabinet since the return
of the President from Massachusetts
was held to-day and was attended by
every member save Secretary Gage,
who is not in Washington. The meet.
ing lasted longer than usual, in explana-
ton of which fact it was said that sew
eral of the Cabinet members were pres
ent for the first time in many weeks,
and naturally they sought the opportuni-
ty to inform themselves fully upon the
condition of affairs. Foreign affairs oc-
cupied the greater portion of the time
given up to discussion, though the prese-
cution of the governments case against
the Union Pacific Railroad also came in
for a good deal OF consideration. In
deed. 1t is said that the only action of
the Cabinet to-day was in the direction
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
HAWAII FOR ANNEXATION.
Reardslee to Give the Admin
istration Review of Conditions

Admiral Reardslee to Give the Admin
istration a Review of Conditions
There.
Washington, Oct. 1.--Admiral Boards
lee, who has been in command Of the
Pacific station for three years past, re-
turned to Washington to-day and called
upon Secretarys Long and Sherman.
With the latter he went to the White
House and called upon President McKin-
ley. The Admiral in short time will
make an informal report to Secretary
Long, giving his views and opinions of
the Hawaiian situation and such in
formation as he has gained during his
long stay at the islands The admins
tration is anxious to have q general
review of the condition of the islands
from such an experienced and intelligent
source as Admiral Beardslee. Speaking
of the reported opposition to annexation.
the Admiral said to-day that it amounts
to little. The substantial, business in
terests of the island with few excep-
tions, he said, favor annexation. These
exceptions may be able to work up some
opposition among the natives, but moth
ing of any consequence, in his opinion,
can come Of it. The interest of some
persons in annexation is apathetic, but
they accept it as the best horn of a
delemma
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
HEsTERs COTTON STATEMENT

New Orleans, La, Oct. 1.-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds visi-
BILE supply of cotton, covering European
ports, amount afioat for European ports
and interior towns in the United States,
gives j, ,463, ,921 bales, against 1,233, ,533
last week, and 2,104,9 1922 last year. OF
this 1,290,921 is American, against l.
052,533 last week and 1897, 1872 last year.
There is an increase compared with last
week OF 230, 1888 and a decrease COM
pared with last year of GAL, ,001.
Secretary Hester's monthly state
ment gives the largest movement of cot
ton into sight for September, on record,
except that of last season, the total being
i'll round figures 10000 bales behind last
September and 527, 900 ahead of year
before last. Receipts at ports for the
month were 773, ,407, against 91S,4 ,465 last
year; overland 81 7,093, against 55,669
last year; southern mill takings 96,070,
against 91,570 hast year; interior stocks
in excess Of amounts held September /,
155,369, against 1923 last year; total
in sight for September LOCI ,939, against
1,241, ,427 last year.
American mills took 249, $50 bales, a
gainst 249.301 last year. Foreign exports
were 293, ,S94, decrease under last year
of 90,172.
Stocks at the seaboard and % leading
southern interior markets at the close of
September were 635,779, against 946,640
last year.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns and the new crop, the
supply to date is 1.17S493 against l.
5I9.976 last year and 844,749 the year
before.
Secreary Hester's statement for the
weekly movement gives the total brought
into sight as 3G3,432 against 100000
Inst Year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
THE TANGLE IN SPAIN.
The Chambers Must Support a New Ca
binPt or the Difficulty of Dissolution
Must be Faced.

The Chambers Must Support New Ca
binPt or the Difficulty of Dissolution
Must be Faced.
Madrid, Oct. Marshal Martinez
CampOs was in conference with the
Queen Regent to-day for an hour and u
half. lie expressed the opinion that a
change of policy was possible with the
present Chamber if the majority support
ed the new Cabinets economic meas
ures and attitude toward the colonies.
After the Queen Regent receives
Senior Sagasta and Senor Pidal, president
of the Chamber of Deputies, tomorrow,
she will make her decision.
Her Majesty to-day expressed a de-
sire to retain, if possible, the present
Chambers, believing that a general elec-
ton would have disturbing effect. For
this, however, u Conservative Cabinet
would be necessary. None of the Lib
erals are inclined to accept office, as
they would only find themselves at the
mercy of Conservative Chambers. Cen
eral CampOs has been endeavoring to
effect arrangements whereby the Cham
bers might be retained in case the Lib
erals were to take office, but so far he
has been unsuccessful.
During the conference of leaders of
the Dissident Conservatives with the
Queen Regent, Senior Silvela declared
that in view of difficulties in the way
of dissolution, it would be best to re-
tain the Conservatives in office under
the leadership of Campos; and he said
that on the assumption that the Cabi-
net would receive the support of all ele-
ments, majority of his own sect would
give it encouraging support.
SAGASTA IS WILLIN'.
Madrid, Oct 1.-Senor Sagasta says
he is willing to undertake the construc-
tion of a Cabinet; and it is hoped that
the crisis will be solved tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
NEW ORLEANS DESPAlRS
The SPREAD OF THE FEVER BATTLES HER
HEROIC EFFORTS.
Rice and Poor Alike Stricken and Preventive
Measures Seemingly Without Effect
Has an Epidemic Look

New Orleans, Oct. To-day was
the matter of new cases. They cropped
up in all directions but up to six o'clock
the death record was still low. The
fever is rapidly spreading in many di-
rections, but the large majority of cases
are proving to be of a harmless type.
The weather is warm and the conditions
excellent for new cases. But the death
percentage has fallen considerable below
the record of 1873.
Rich and poor alike have been stricken
to-day and the Board of Health reports
seen to show that the best drained and
kept streets are presenting cases as num-
erously as those which are minus of
sanitation. The authorities continue to
keep the water plugs open and every
gutter is filed with running water. A
number of cases. some ten or more, were
discharged to-day as cured. To-day
Prof. Metz disinfected the various
houses in which sickness has occurred,
and where the patients have been dis
charged.
A bitter fight is being made on the
Board OF Health because it is insisting
on quarantining inmates in houses in
those which they join. The fever has,
of course, not been declared epidemic,
and for that reason physicians are dis
inclined to report yellow fever. A num-
ber of doctors said tonight, in formal
protest, that if their names are reported
in connection with yellow fever patients
their practice will be ruined. Nobody
would send for them if they have had
anything to do with yellow fever.
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
New Orleans, Oct. 1.-The official bull
letin of the Board Of Health says:
During the twenty-four hours ending
8 p. m, Friday, October 1st, there were:
Cases of yellow fever to-day, 30; deaths
to-day, 2. Total cases of yellow fever
to date. 2JS. Total deaths from yellow
fever to date, 30; total cases absolutely
recovered, 7G; total cases under treat
ment, 152.
MOBILE, Z NEW CASES.
Mobile. Ala, Oct. 1.-The increase in
the number of cases continues slow, there
being but seven cases reported to-day
Mobile Board of Health has issued or
ders that no person shall move out of the
infected district into any other part of
the city. 1t is sought to prevent eject
ment for non-payment OF rent.
EDWARDS. 10 NEW CASES.
Edwards, Miss, Oct. 1.-Dr. Dunn, of
the State Board of Health, tonight
gave the Associated Press the following
statement:
Nineteen new cases have been report
ed to-day, of which II are white and s
colored. The cases reported with black
vOmit to-day are Mayor j. T.. Redfield
and his sister Lillian and Estis Harris.
who has had three attacks OF black
Vomit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
CODY BROTHERS TAKEN
WANTED IN NORTH CARO- INA UNDER
SENTENCE TO HANG.
Arrested in M)ntana For Crime Of Burglary
Which They Deny, ButAdmit Sentence
and Escape in 1894.

Red Lodge, Mont, Oct. 1.'Sherlff
Dunn has arrested L. NJ. Moore, and
Charles Rich. The men are wanted at
Marshall, N. c., where they are under
sentence to be hanged for burglary,
capital offence in that State if committed
after midnight. The names above given
are assumed ones. The men are broth
ers named George and William Cody.
George Cody says he and. his brother are
innocent of the crime charged. He says:
I'VE were convicted and sentenced to be
hanged October4, 1894. We carried the
case up to the State Supreme court and
while awaiting for its decision were in
duced to leave the Jail from which some
murderers had discovered means of cs-
Gaping. We wandered to Old Mexico
and California and finally came here
about year ago."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
A DARING HOLD-UP.

Passengers Made to Line Up ms on
Dress-Parade by Five Masked Men.
Chickasha, I. T., Oct. Rock Is
land passenger train No. 5. south bound.
was held up to-day at Siding No. 1.
ten miles north of this place, by five
masked robbers. They made two at
tempts to blow mp the express safe but
were not successful. The robbers made
the passengers get out and line up and
secured two or three hundred dollars
besides the registered mail. The United
States Marshall with four deputies, is
in hot pursuit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
wEYLER HAS NOT RESIGNED.

Havana, Oct. 1.-The correspondent
here of the Associated Press, has inves-
tigated the report printed in New York
to-day from this city via Key West, say
ing that Captain General Weyler has
sent his resignation to Madrid, to take
effect as soon as practicable, and has
ben informed from the best sources
available, that, up to the present mo-
ment, the Captain General of Cuba has
not resigned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
INSURGENTS IN FINE PLIGHT

New York, Oct. IA New York mer-
chant who has extensive business inter
ests in Cuba and is kept informed of the
PROCESS of the insurrection by trustwor-
thy correspondents in different parts of
the island. received word to-day that the
insurgents were never stronger than they
are to-day, from the extreme east to the
extreme west
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
EARTHQUAKES IN BoRNEo.

Singapore, Oct. 1.-Earthquakes are
reported to have shaken many places
on the Northeast coast or Borneo. and
new island has been thrown up near
Mempakul.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02

Farnumsville Mass, Oct. 1.-The
Farnumsville Cotton Mill will start up
on full time on Monday after a shut
down of about one year. The mill Is the
prinSlpal industry 'n Titi ng
cmeH THc.i wo huut'fe,l hpldS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02

WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Oct. 1.-The total bank
clearings in the United States for the
week were $1,218.225.9S1; per cent. in
crease 36.1. Exclusive Of New York,
$460, ,427 300; per cent. increase 17.9.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
TARHEEL PosTMAsTERs.

Washington, Oct. Fourth class
postmasters were appointed to-day aa
follows:
North Carolina-Buxton, J. ]. Davis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
MAJOR GINTER'S CONDITION.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1.-There is no
material change in the condition of Mai.
Lewis Ginter. He may live several days.
or pass away at any moment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02

New York, Oct. 1.-Nearly a score OF
unfortunates met tragic death in and
about this city to-day. 1t was suicide
day.
No day within recent years has been so
replete with tales of weak human ma
ture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02
A SUICIDE WAVE.

Nearly a Score Ended Their Lives by
Their Own Hands Yesterday in New
York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-02

Madrid, Oct 1.-Senor Sagasta says
he is willing to undertake the cOnstruc-
tion of a Cabinet; and it is hoped that
the crisis will be solved tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
APPETIzlNG DISHES.
How to Cook Tongue and Other Things
Which Are Little Known.


which Are Little Known.
A fresh heef's tonpne Ia excellent
boiled slowly until tender and served
with brown gravy, seasoned with
pickles or cnpers, or with "A horserndish
sauce. The tongue is good hot. excellent
when cold. especially il sliced thin and
served with a aarnish of water cress or
lettuce. and the water in which it was
boiled makes AN excellent foundation
for SOM.
Calves bead il also n good dish. This
should be split by the butcher. in order
that the brains may he removed Tbese
alone make a nice little breakfast dish.
So does the tongue, If boiled cut into
dice md served with n Gamer snuce Tho
head mnv. when cooked. be served
whole. or it may be boiled until tina
bones slip from the meat, and this NAV
be eaten with brown gravy or. better
still, with what is known as n yinai.
gretto sauce. made bv miucipg together
a picl,led boot n couple of stalks of Gel.
ery, little parsley and chiyes and
nourinp over nil enough yineuar 10 GOV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

Take 20 pounds Of common salt and
10 pounds Of sal ummoniac nitrate Of
ammonia), to be had Of any druggist,
and dissolve in gallons of water.
Procure quart bottles of thin glass, such
as ure ordinarily used by druggists, and
fill with this, corking tightly and seal
ing to prevent evaporation.
In case Of fire throw so as to break in
or near the flame If the fire is in such
a place as to prevent tho bottle from
breaking, AZ in wool or cotton, knock
off the neck and scatter the contents.
The breaking of the bottle liberates n
certain amount Of gas, and the heat Of
the fire generates more, thus working
its own destruction. Above all, use
enough. Have dozens on hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

The right way TO do this is to take
hold Of the ends Of the ribs and the
stick with the same hand and hold
them tightly enough TO prevent their
being twisted while the covering is be-
ing twirhd around with the other hand.
Then your umbrella viii DO us nicely
closed as when you bought it, and the
only wear and tear will be- on the cloth.
1t is twisting the ribs ont of shape
around the stick and fastening them
there that spoils most Of the umbrellas
Never hold tho umbrella by the handle
alone when you roll it up aud you will
find it Will last longer and cost less for
repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

White or light colorcd feathers can no
washed in hengUin without losing their
curl or color. They should be swung in
the air until dry, Another plan for
white feathers is owash them in warm
water and CASTLE soap. rinse three times
to remove fully all the soap, pass
through q warm solution Of oxalic acid
and then lightly starch Dry in warm
room by lightly bcating each feather
against the hand OF near tho fire. To
curl ostrich feathers have dull knife
with the top followed out near the
point if you are going to make a bust,
ness of it. Hold your feather over a fire,
but not sufficiently near to sccroh 1t,
shaking it gently until warm. Then,
holdins the feather in tho Lift hand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
NtTIOE.

NVoTICE IS BgREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Uity Council OF Salt Lake Clty. state Of
Utah of the ipteation OF such Council to make
the following described Improvement TO wit:
Constructing sewer lateral IN the center OF
~" treet from South Temple sueet to FIRST
Street, thence east on First Street 2lt.. o feet,
IN sewer District No, ! OF said city, and dc.
fray the cost thereof, estimated Mt I'd cents per
front or linear foot, or six Hundred and
forty and 5r-lO $3.50 so do lars by a local rs.
sesEment upon the lots or pieces OF ground
within tho following described district bein,:
the dis rict to BIO affected or benefited by SAID
Improvement, namely;
On 81" Street; The north 10 feet OF Lot 9
nd all OF Lot s. Block and the north lao feet
Of Lot ! and ali OF Loti, Block ., Plat "D,"
alt Lake City survey.
ON Frat stree; 1he East 40 feet OF Lot p
Biock i. and all Of LoI2 Block u, Plat "D"
salt Like City survey.
All protests and objections to tho cnrryinr
out OF such intention to n AXE said improve.
meUtmu be presented In writing TO the city
recorder on or before the 2lst dav OF septem-
her 1871 being Inc timo set by said Council
when II Will hear and consider such objections
as may be made thereto
by order OF the CITY Council OF Salt Lake
CITY. ST TO OF Utah. made the 2ith day OF
August. 1897. DAVID EMERY.
CITY Recorder.
, By ALBERT s. REIsrR. Deputy.
, Salt Lake CITY, Utah, Aug. 2ith. 1891.