davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13
FOR SALE

11Ox13O feet corner of Campbell and
Texas streets. Price low; terms easy.
94tx13O feet fronting ST. Louis street
near Pierson hotel.
% feet on San Antonio street extend
ing through to Myrtle.
Fine warehouse property, 200 feet
frontage on Ell Paso street, reached by
Santa Fe, Mexican Central and Texas
& Pacific tracks.
Brick warehouse 6Ox65 on Santa F'e
Fee tracks. Will be sold on easy terms.
House No. 116 Upson avenue, 7rooms,
80 feet front, 81, 500.
House corner of East Overland and
Florence streets, cheap; monthly pay
ments.
3 -3 lots on North Kansas street,
next block above Hotel Dieu, 5000.
Lots on San Antonio street opposite
Magoffin homestead.
Sixteen lots on East Overland street,
block 80, Magoffin's addition.
Three lots facing Magoffin avenue n
Cotton addition.
Finely cultivated farm of 21O acres
near Anthony, N. NJ.
$50 acres valley land, solid body, near
4sleta, partially cultivated.
1000 acres valley land in San Elizario
grant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

Official reports have been received
from all the tobacco raising districts of
Mexico, and they show that the short
age of the tobacco crop is much great
er than supposed. In consequence of
this shortage the price has risen and
it is expected that leaf tobacco will go
still higher, as foreign orders are be-
ing constantly received. The good
prices for their crop are encourag ing
Mexican tobacco planters, and the
acreage will be materially increased
next season.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

balance of circulation and the nervous
control of the blood vessels that really
causes the trou BILE.
If the feet and the nose and the
mouth are kept in good condition the
chances are against the microbes do
ing much damage. for it is the chilling
of these parts that causes most of the
cOldS-N. Y Press
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13
New Gold Fields

Owing to some very recent discover.
les the Red River district gold fields
are becoming as widely celebrated as
Cripple Creek, and as the snow has
began to melt prospectors and miuers
are moving in rapidly. Take the San
ia F'e route to Springer, N. NJ, thence
by stage, daily, to Elizabethtown,
Hematite, Badly, Cimarron and Red
River City. Tickets aud all particu-
lars at the city ticket office, or depot.
f. COPELAND, General Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

Nervous manifestations, such as
sleeplessness, nervous debility and ner-
vous postration are in nine cases out oil
ten "the cry of the starved nerves for
food" If you feed the nerves on pure,
rich blood the nervous SYMPTOMS will
cease. 1t is bad practice to put the ner.
YES to sleep with sO-called nervines OF
sedative MKT ures, or malt extracts:
what is needed is blood maker and
nerve food. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is composed Of vege
table ingredients which have an espe
cial effect upon the stomach, liver, anG
blood N sking glands, and is VERT
able nerve food. For the cure of dys
pepsia, indigestion, liver complaint
weakened vitality, and for puny, pale
people, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cannot BE- equaled. Thou,
sands have testified to it's merits.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

Even the shah of Persia feels the
financial stringency. He has cut down
his harem to siXty-two wives. If they
will stop calling for bicycles he thinks
he will pull through.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

Judge McDougal and wife of Kansas
City accompanied by their invalid son
Harry, left yesterday over the Santa
Fe for Canyon City, Colorado.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

The Westfield Und.) News prints the
following in regard to an old resident
of that place: Crank McAvOy, for
many years in the employ of the L.,
N. A. & G. Ry., here, says: L have
used Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diari hoea Remedy for ton years or
longer-and never without it in my
family. | consider it the best remedy
of the kind manufactured. l take
pleasure in recommending it," 1t is a
specific for all bowel disorders. For sale
by al druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

DR.. Talmage has collected 500, 200
and enough corn to fill five ships to
send to the famine sufferers in India.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

The New York State capitol, which
has cost over $4,000, 900, is going to
absorb 100000 more. Originally it
was to be q s.. 600. coo structure
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

Joshua j. Reynolds, the banker, has
just returned to Las Vegas from his
eastern trip.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
Notice OF Final SettI. ment.

In the matter of the Estate of James B. Viele,
Jr., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
first day of March, \. d. 1897, being one OF the
regular days of the January term of the County
court of Boulder county in the State Of Colo
RADIO, |, T. W. Kohler, administrator with the
will annexed of said estate, will appear before
the Judge of said court, present my final settle
ment as such administrator with the will an,
nexed, pray the approval of the same, and will
then apply to be discharged as such admins
traitor. At which time and place any. person in
interest may appear and present objections to
the same, if any there be. -
Dated at Boulder, Colorado, January 28t ls91
F. W. kOHLER,
Administrator, with the will annexed, of the
estate of James B. Niele, Jr., deceased.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
NOTICE of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the Estate of James B. Viele,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Oh Monday, the
first day of March. A. D., 1897, being one OF the
regular days OF the January term OF the Coun
tv Court of Boulder county, in the State OF Colo
RADIO, I, F. w. Koh1er, Administrator with the
will annexed of SAID estate, will appear before
the Judge of said court present my final settle
III ent as such Administrator, with the will an
N exed pray the approval of the same, and
will then apply to be discharged as such Ad-
ministrator. At which time and place any
iectious to the same, if any there'be.
Dated at Boulder, Colo, January, 18th, 1857.
(Signed) F W. kohler,
Administrator with the will annexed Of the
Estate of James B. Viele, deceased.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
esentful.

81 have d good father" said the young
man, 'one who, l am sure, always tried
to do his duty. 1 have only one thing
With which to reproach him"
"What is that?"
Human nature is human nature, and
must take it for granted that he is no
reception to universal rule. I don't
,hink I can ever forgive him for the
manner in which he used to go around
and bore his friends with the smart
things I said when I was a baby
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
The sweet Role of Consolator.

The sweet Role OF Consolator.
did you send your fiancee valen-
tine?"
Eyes, two of them; a pretty one and
a comic one"
"What? One of those atrocities I sec
in the shop windows?"
''Yes; and fatter myself that it was
the worst of the lot"
"Why did you insult her that way?'
$50 that I might spend several days
sympathizing with her, and helping her
speculate upon who the unutterable
william could be who committed the
outrage. See?'-N. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Fred Lockwood, of Boulder County
Colorado. did by his certain Deed of Trust, dat
ed June 29th 1892, and recorded June 18th lS92
in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Boul-
der County, Colorado in book 1872, page 325 of
said county records, convey to the undersigned
The Sheriff of Boulder County, as trustee, and
his successors, the following described real
estate, to wit: Lots one %, two (2, three (3),
ten 10), eleven Q1l, block l.. lots seven % and
eight (Sj, block F: lots eleven QQ and twelve
Q2) block ten Q0l lots five ~ and six 90 block
fourteen 4) and lot six (6) block five ~, all in
the town of Lafayette, according to the record
ed plat thereof the said real estate hereinbefore
and in said deed of trust described, having been
conveyed, in trust, for the purpose OF securing
the prompt payment of certain Promissory
note of said Fred Lockwood, payable to the
Granite State Provident Association, for the
sum of three thousand dollars bearing even date
with said deed of trust together with interest
thereon, as therein mentioned; and
Whereas said deed of trust provides among
other things, that in case of default in the pay
ment of said note, or the interest thereon as the
of said Indebtedness may, at the option of the
legal holder of said Note, become due and pay
able at once, and the said trustee is authorized,
at the request of the legal holder, to sell and
dispose of the said premises, for the purpose OF
paying said Indebtedness, with the costs and
expenses on account of the execution of this
trust; and
ment of the interest thereon and the legal hold
er of said note has exercised its option and de-
clares the whole of the SAID indebtedness TO nave
matured, as authorized to do by the terms OF
said deed of trust, to which reference is hereby
made as to the terms thereof for greater GER
tainty; and
ment of taxes assessed against said premises,
Now, therefore, /, Warren c. Dyer, Sheriff OF
said Boulder County, trustee as named in said
deed of trust, at the request of the legal holder
of said note, and by the authority in me vested
by said deed of trust, do hereby give thirty days
public notice that will on Thursday, the fourth
a. day Of March, 1897 at the hour Of 10 q o'clock e To-
hereinbefore described premises, or so much as
may be necessary, and all the right, title and
benefit and equity of redemption of the said
Fred Lockwood, heirs and assigns therein, at
public auction, at the front door of the County
Court House, in the County OF Boulder, Colo,
will bring in cash for the purpose of paying the
said Indebtedness and other expenses, and costs
of the execution Of this trust.
WARREN C. DYER,
Sheriff of Boulder Co., and Successor in Trust
First pub Feb I'd, 1897.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
Wiser Than His Wife.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak (as her husband
comes in late at nig'hD-What does the
clock say, John?
Mr.. Crimsonbeak with difficulty)-
Nothing, madam, nothing. It's got
sense enough to say nOthing.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
PILLS

Atass tFsd ,tiaSe tE0f and avss Ssfs RELIEF FOR WOM
limitations. Get CATIONS, and save regrets. At
druggists or sent sealed, 81. Our booklet certs
CATOiT GPEC- -CS-Boato1a, Mass.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
In No Danger,

Resident-Colonel, let me caution
you to drink no water while in town
unless it is spring water or has been
thoroughly boiled.
Nisitor-I drink nothing, sab, but
what has been thoroughly distilled,
sah.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
An Explanation.

Miss Prude (while out walking with
her younger sister thinks she is rudely
treated)-Were you staring at me, sir?
Strange Gentlenan-Bless you, no,
madam, I was admiring your little
granddaughter.-N 7. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
GinnlitiaS MatterS.

"How is it that all your silver is
engraved with your maiden name, Mrs.
Hampack?" said one Chicago lady to
another.
Merely for the sake of uniformity" !"
was the reply. 81 always resume my
maiden name when l obtain a divorce"
N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23

Mrs. Gadd-I'm nearly tired to death;
was at Mrs. Nabb's party last night.
Mrs. Gabb-I didn't go; in fact, did
not get an invitation. Were there many
there?
ooh, no; it was very select" IN. Y
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23

We are Headquarters for Well
Pumps, Well Points and Well
Buckets.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
A Cheerful View,

Smith is the name of names for me-
'Tis not the worst of earthly ills;
1t suits me we'll, for-don't you see
Those other fellows get my bills.
Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
Perfpct1y Killing.

A narrow waist, a neck cut low,
A heavy, dragging train wears she.
Dressed to kill? Well, don't know;
Dressed to kill herself, maybe.
Detroit Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-02-23
Coal In ManchuEia.

The Manchurian has always been
aware that there were large deposits of
coal ''in his midst" but he used to i'm
agine that they were under the control
of evil spirits, and he therefore would
not touch them himself nor allow any
one else to. A good deal OF that old
nonsense has been brayed out of him
by recent events-the war and the prac-
tical enterprise of the Russians in his
territory-and the fields are now being
opened. They are abundant and are
found all over the country, and will have
the most important influence in its
development. The climate, soil and
geographical situation of Manchuria
are favorable to the maintenance of a
large. enlightened and progressive
population, the root OF which, in many
races interblent through many ages, is
already there. With Russian railroad
running through the country, and
Port Arthur as the outlet and inlet OF
its commerce, new chapter of its his
tory will be opened, and the humdrum
career which it has pursued since the
days of kublai Khan, and as much
farther back as anybody wishes to go,
nav merge into more active and en-
terprising one, giving her new status
in the world and new relation to its
affairs.--N. Y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
THE SEAL CONFERENCE.
Japanese Delegates Expected AbOu
Next Friday.

Japanese Delegates Expected About
Next Friday.
The Japanese delegates to the Bering sea
conference are expected to arrive at San
Francisco today or tomorrow. With them
will come ex-Secretary Of the Treasury
Charles 8. Hamlin, who, with ex-Secretary
John W. Foster, has had charge of Bering
sea affairs in behalf of the United States.
Mr. Hamlin has been at Toxic, in confer
ence with the japanese authorities con-
cerning seal matters, and it was through
his visit that the japanese delegates were
named. The party will come directly to
Washington, reaching here about next Fri
day.
Russian delegates will arrive in this coun-
try on the 11th instant From this 1t is ex-
pected that all of the interested parties,
save those Of Great Britain, will be here by
the end of next week. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote has engaged passage on the st. Louis,
from Southampton, the 23d instant. Prof.
Thompson, the English expert, has not, 1t
is understood, left London.
The Japanese delegates are Mr.. Fujita,
chief of the bureau of agriculture and sea
products, and Professor Mitsukuri of the
University of Toxic. The latter is grad
uate of Johns Hopkins University, and is
one of the scholarly men of his country.
Mr.. Fujita Is regarded as seal expert, as
the control of Japan's seal industry Is un-
der his bureau. The industry has developed
of late in the Chishima Islands, where seals
and sea otters are abundant. The last
available official publication from Mr.. Fu-
jita's bureau, giving in detail the products
of Japan, does not enumerate seals, but
urder the head Of furs the total product
is given at 100000 yen (s5O,OOO). More re-
Gently the industry Is said to have ex-
panded, so that a japanese warship has
been sent annually to the Chishima seas.
1t is said, however. that the regulations
have not been severely restrictive thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
PLEAD FOR EQUAL RIGHTS.

The MethOdfst Laymcn Want Repre-
sentatfOn in the Conferences.
A lay association of the Baltimore NJ.
been in existence for several years in the
central Illinois conference, and whose OBJ
jects have been highly indorsed by Bishop
Hurst and several others of the house of
bishops Of that denomination, was formed
last night at Eutaw Street Church, Balti-
more. as was anticipated in The Star of
last evening.
The meeting was largely attended by
representative Methodists. Speeches were
made by Prof. Joseph 8. Wilmington, q
leading educator of Baltimore: Mr.. E.
F. Simpson of Washington and others.
the laymeD did not propose to rebel
against the church in any sense, they be-
lieved that changes could be made in its
polity which in a general way would re-
suit beneficially.
The changes desired are:
Lay representation in the annual con-
ference, equal representation in the gen.
eral conference. a modified method of sta
tioning the pastors, and new method Of
selecting the presiding elders.
A permanent organization was effected
by the election OF the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, J. ). Raw
lings; vice presidents - Baltimore district
Summerfeld Baldwin,; East Baltimore dis
trict, VIM. A. Leech; West Baltimore dis
trict, John w. Adams; Washington district,
Alexander Ashley; Frederick district, ID. F.
Miller: recording secretary, Walter kirwan;
corresponding secretary, A. r. Cathcart:
executive committee, the above-named Of
icers and l.. NJ. Bacon, DR.. d. II. Carroll
and E. F. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
MORGAN TALKS ANNEXATION
o. s. Senator Addresses Large Audience at
Honolulu.
Told His Hearers the United States
gressiOn I'm Hawaii.

HONOLULU, October 4, via San Fran
cisco, Cal, October 9.-Umted States Sena-
tor Morgan of Alabama made his first pub
lie appearance before the Hawaiian people
on the evening of September 80 at Kai-
waiaho Church, on which occasion, at the
ir stance of several prominent Hawaiians,
he delivered an address to the natives upon
the benefits Of annexation. Between TOO
and 800 persons were present, of whom
fully 300 were native Hawaiians. Among
other things Senator Morgan said:
II suppose no American senator had a
more important duty to perform than
have Since have been in Hawaii I felt
as if it were q part of America to which I
had never been before. This is an Ameri-
can country, it is not an European coun-
try, and when annexation takes place its
own people will be merely coming to
their own We are not anxious to recruit
soldiers from the $4,000 or 10000 people
here. We are not anxious to secure their
land We are anxious for only one thing
to secure you from aggression from for
eign powers. Almost every island in the
south Pacific is now in the hands Of either
Germany, France or Great Britain, and my
opinion is that the only solution for the
Hawaiian Islands Is in the annexation to
the United States. The 75,OO0O0O people in
the United States are not going to permit
foreign aggression in these islands,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
GEORGE OICKER DENIED
Citizens Union Committee Repudiates a
Rumored Deal.
1t Was Alleged That George and Low
Would Fuse on County
Tickets.

NEW YORK. October 9.-There are de-
cided indications that the deal arranged be-
tween ex-Congressman Tom L. johnson,
representing the Henry George democracy,
and James B. Reynolds, representing the
Citizens Union, will be repudiated by the
latter organization.
Reynolds gave out the statement today
that there would be a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Citizens Crion
this afternoon to discuss the proposition Of
putting the names of the New York county
candidates of the Citizens Union on the
Henry George ticket The executive COM
mittee met according to announcement, and
after brief session adjourned giving out
the significant statement in effect that the
allegation of AN agreement between Tom
L. johnson and James B. Reynolds on the
basis stated above was absolutely untrue
and without foundation"
The deal which was projected contem-
plated the acceptance by the Citizens
Union OF the George democracy county
tickets in Kings, Queens and Richmond 1t
was not proposed to make any deal as to
the mayoralty, the controllership and the
presidency of the council, the intention
being to keep both Seth Low and Henry
George in the field.
Leaders of the democratic alliance. which
organization accepted the nomina tion of
George for mayor. said today: The pro-
posed deal with the mixed element of the
Citizens Union would force US to support
a combination of republicans. gold demo-
Gratis and coloriess people, and thus thor
orgnly change the political effect of our
action We cannot give it our support"
Tie united democracy. another of the
organizations pledged to Georges canGi-
dacy, addressed a letter today to Wallis
j. Abbott, chairman of the campaign COM
mittee of the George movement, on the
subject of the alleged deal. They received
a reply from Mr.. Abbott, deploring the fact
that the united democracy had put full
ticket in the field. referring to the situa-
ton as menacing, and asking them to with
draw their ticket wholly and leave it to
the committee of perso nal representatives
of Mr.. George to make such nemina tions as
shall best advance his candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
Almost Miraculous Escape Of Six
teen Sailors in the Arctic.
FOURTEEN STARVED TO DEATH
Horrible Experiences Of the Crew of
the WhaIer Navarch.
BELONGED AT NEW BEDFORD

SAN FRANCISCO, October o. The
Chronicle says that the fate of the crew of
the steam whaler Navarch of New Bedford
which was wrecked in the arctic on August
IL, Is no longer in doubt. AS is already
known, the captain, his wife and the first
ana fourth officers, who succeeded in es-
Gaping from the vessel after she was
caught In the ice, were picked up by the
united States revenue cutter Bear. The
otner thirty men on board the ill-fated
vessel were supposed to have perished
The news of the death of these men and
the rescue of the other sixteen was brought
TO this city by E. M. Dias, one of the sur
Vlvors, who came down on the steam
whaler Bonapza from Point Barrow
narrowing Tale of Suffering.
Dias. who is Portuguese relates a har-
rowing tale of suffering and starvation in
the icebound north. After the Navarch
mad been nipped by the icebergs and the
captain, his wife and two of the officers
mad been fortunate enough to reach open
water In the gig, the others stayed by their
vessel as long as possible The food SUD-
ply rapidly became exhausted, fourteen of
the men died, and finally the vessel went
to pieces and sank
The sixteen survivors tried to make their
way south over the ice, but soon found
themselves adrift on a fee.
For twelve days they fioated with the
ocean currents suffering the most intense
torture from hunger. They were reduced
TO the verge of starvation and i'm their
craving for food ate skins with which they
were clothed. Finally, after all hope of
rescue had been abandoned, the castaways
were sighted by the steam whaler Thresher
and quickly rescued. They were taken to
Point Barrow and given every care and
attention. Dias was brought to this city
on the Bonanza that his eyes might be
treated by an oculist, his sight having
sun on the ice. He was the third mate of
the vessel.
List of the Saved.
The names of the members of the crew
of the New Bedford whaler Navarch who
were saved are:
First Mate Blaine, Second Mate Egan,
Third Mate Dias, Fourth Mate Reed, Boat
Header Peter and Steerers Peter. Cora.
Santos, Andrews, Silva and Holmes.
Charles Brewer, agent of the North
american Fur Company, was also among
those rescued
The following are known to have been
lost:
w. W. Whiting, steward
John Hanjis, cook
Thomas c. Lord, fireman
John Sands, chief engineer
M. ]. Scanlan, assistant engineer,
Charles Thrasher, fireman.
Ten sailors.
Those who were lost stayed by the frae-
ments of the ship, drifted beyond human
aid and were never picked up by any pass
ing ships.