davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-11


ness aroused by the Douglas bill con-
tinues there will not be lacking stated
reasons for opposing this St. Paul bill,
together with the Duluth and Mime
apolis pets. ~ 4s.
Talked About the Inauguration.
AS the president elect becomes Presi-
dent William Mckinley this week
many thoughts are directed towards
Washington. There was some desul.
tory talk about the lobbies of adjourn
ing long enough to take in the inau-
guration, a special train being sug-
gested for the purpose, but there was
no serious consideration of the matter.
There was similar talk eight years ago
when President Harrison came into
office, but four years ago the Repub-
lican house in Minnesota had little in
terest in the Inauguration Of Demo-
cratic president SO that there were not
even whisperings about it. As they
could not go to Washington the 1egis-
lators will content themselves with
talking about the inauguration and dis
cussing the prospects of success for the
army of Minnesota men who have thus
far signifed their willingness to sacri.
fee their private business and
save their country by accepting
more or less preferably more)
lucrative government positions. It
is wonderful how many men have
welded the deciding influence in pres
idential elections-in their opinion.
Some, of whom the public generally has
known little or nothing, will ackowl.
edge, when urgently asked, that they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-11
HER LIFE TRULY SAVED.

Mrs. Chas. La Point, a we'll known resident
OF Denver. praises this wonderfully remedy.
worth OF the New Heart Cure and Restora-
tive Nervine. Her letter dated Sept. 18th,
1894. reads as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-11

Reapportionment is in statu quo.
The joint committee on the subject
awaits action by the senate on the res.
olutions fixing a basis of representa-
ton. These resolutions have been
made special order two or three times,
but either small attendance or a greater
interest in something else has each
time caused a postponement, and like
action may be taken when it comes up
this week. There has been so much
apparent good feeling about it recently,
however, that the friends of reappor-
tionm have less fear as to the out
come, although delay is bad for any
legislative matter.
The Grondahl bicycle path bill, after
having been altered beyond recogni-
ton by the addition of innumerable
amendments, was finally, on request Of
its author, given quiet burial, but
cyclists do not seem to have yet given
up all hope of securing other
path legislation. One of their bills
is that by Mr.. Scott, licens-
ing bicyclists i'll cities and
providing that money thus received
shall be expended on bicycle paths. It
will not have the country opposition
that killed the Grondahl bill, and city
members not only know how many
thousand of them are voters, and with
due regard 10 their own political future
they will seek to pacify those constitu-
ants, just as the country members try
o satisfy their sections with road and
ridge bills. B. s. COWEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

Last summer one OF our grand chill
dren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble. Our doctors remedies had
failed. then we tried Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. which gave very speedy relief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
MORE TROUBLE FOR SPAIN.

a Rebellion Reported TO Have Broken Out
in Costa Rlca-The American Committee
Informed.
NEW YORK, April S.-The Herald to-
day says:
DR.. Julio Henna, president of the Porto
Rico revolutionary committee, in this city,
has received private information from the
committee in the island of Porto Rico, to
the effect that the country has taken up
arms against the Spanish government the
uprising having taken place at Yauco and
Adiuntas. DR.. Henna. upon the receipt OF
the news at once called together all the
members Of the committee and held con-
ference with them at his home.
The news OF the Uprising, it was report
ed by a member at the meeting OF the
committee had been also received in this
city by a well-known banking firm in Wall
street. which has close business connec-
ton with one OF the leading banking
houses in Porto Rico.
one Of the members of the committee
said: The movement in Porto Rico has
started rather earlier than was expected
and agreed upon. but no doubt the circum-
stances, OF which we know nothing must
have compelled our brethren in Porto Rico
to take the step at once
Referring to the chances Of success Of
the revolution, he said; THE spirit of the
people in Porto Rico is such at the present
time that any movement to overthrow the
Spanish yoke is almost sure to succeed.
The Porto Ricans are tired Of Spanish mis-
rule. All we want is to raise an army of
five thousand men, and with such an army
we can carry every place in the island we
assault
The reforms voted by the Spanish cortes
on March 10. 1895 were not put in force
until recently and their practical advant-
ares are alleged to be Of little account.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 100000 patents, or more
than one-third of all the patents issued
in the world No discovery Of modern
years has been of greater benefit to
mankind than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or has
done more to relieve pain and suffering.
J. w. Vaughn, of Oakton, KY, says;
"I have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family for several years, and find it to
be the best medicine ever used for
cramps in the stomach and bowels. For
sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
QUARRELING ABOUT THE TARIFF.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming Finds Fault
with Senator Chandler's Comments.

with Senator Chambers Comments.
WASHINGTON. April S.-Commenting
to-day upon Senator Chambers statement
of yesterday i'm regard to the possible fail
ure Of the tariff bill because of too high
rates. Senator Warren. Of Wyoming, said:
Il do not consider IL entirely fair and
certainly not judicious to impute at this
time 10 western Senators disposition 10
be extreme in their tariff views. or to
insinuate that the tariff bill will fail be-
cause of radical demands for western in
terests. Such a presumption would be
premature and tend to demoralize rather
than intimidate as perhaps intended.
THE tarir bill will fail as it ought TO
fail. if it is sectional and partial. and
does not cquitably recognize agricultural,
mining and lumber interests as well as
others. Eastern interests are always we'll
represented at the capital by competent
o,-Dsrts I'm an eastern economic lines. on
the other hand the agricultural and wes-
fern interests are not thus represented
but feeling that they are entitled to con-
sideration. they appeal 10 their represen-
+atives i'm Congress. and thus western SEN
ators have greater responsibilities and
more 10 do than eastern Senators in con-
tending for just scale of import duties.
But their activity must not be taken as
hostility.
If il be decided that one section Of the
country must take buzzard. while another
demands turkey in order to reform the
tariff. then reformation had better be de-
laved. regre,able as such a result would
he and 10 none more regretable than TO
western Senator's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
MOVING FOR ANNEXATION.
The Hawaiian Government Sends a Lawyer
70 V.stircton I'm Conduct Neg citations


SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-The steam
ship Monowai arrived this evening from
Australia via Apia and Honolulu with the
following advices:
ONOLULU, April 1.-President Dole gave
ont the information to-day that VIM. A.
Kinney a local lawyer had been instruct
ed 10 go to Washington on the seventh
instant as an annexation commissioner.
The mail on the SOth ultimo brought this
government some inside information on the
annexation question and it is expected that
the important matter will be brought be-
fore the present session Of Congress. AT
present Attorney General Smith and A. ;.
Hartwell are in Washington in the inter
ests Of closer political union. What they
have accomplished this government only
knows and its officers decline to give out
anything.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
THE MEN GO BACK.
Pittsburg Puddlers Accept the Reduction.
\ Few Hold Out.

ONts
PITTSBURG, Pa. April S-The strikers
al returned to work at divers mill to-
day and the plant is in full operation.
Byers mill is running single turn, many
of the strikers refusing to so back at the
reduction. The plant will be operated sin
gle turn until the old men decide TO accept
the reduced wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
WOOL TARIFF AMENDMENT.
Senator Mantle, of Montana Desires Some
Changes from the Dingley Bill.


Changes from the Dinsley Bill
WASHINGTON, April S.-SenatOr Man
tie. of Montana, to-day introduced an
amendment to the wool schedule of the
Dingley tariff bill which provides for
advancing the rates on several varl-
cites of raw woods. II proposes to
make the duty on washed woods of both
the first and second classes instead Of
the first class only, double that on I'M
washed: to double the duty on all
classes. imported in any other than
ordinary condition, or which has been
sorted or increased in value by the re-
lection of any part OF the original
fleece" thus extending the scope OF the
paragraph in the bill which applies only
10 woods of the first and second classes.
II also adds cutting Off as methods Of
increasing woods in value covered by
the paragraph, and strikes out the
clause excepting skirted woods imported
in 1890 or prior thereto. 1t proposes
to amend the paragraph fixing duty
of 80 per cent ad valOrem on woods of
the third class. and camels hair valued
at Is cents or less per pound by chang
ing IS to 10 cents and adding provided
that in no case shall the duty be less
than five cents per pound Cores
bonding changes are proposed on the
next paragraph making the duty so
per cent on woods for the third class
value at more than IS cents by making
it apply to woods valued at more than
ten cents and providing that the duty
shall not be less than eight cents per
pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

ed from the burning building tells u
thrilling story Of his escape. He started
out with only a night shirt on and had that
torn off before he reached the street. His
roommate W. a. Taber. was more for
tunate having saved two shirts. The T.
p. A. members of the local post took care
of all the drummers, buying some suits
out and out.
w. H. Mitchell. OF Abingdon, Va,
jumped from the burning building to the
bank building.
L. /. Johnson, a railroad baggage mas
ter. came down from the fifty story hand
over hand. on the water pipes before the
fire engines arrived. Only one of the
guests saved any of his effects.
The list of the dead and injured so far
reported, IS as follows:
THE DEAD:
A. E. WEEKS, Locke, y. Y.
r. w. HOPKINS. St. Louis Mo.
- ROBINSON, Pulaski Tenn.
S. e. WILLIAMS, Springfield, Mass.
THE INJURED:
J. c. NJ. BOYLE, Tennessee, burned and
will die.
d. Nj. DEAN, indianapolis, ankle spraln-
ed.
TOM S. PECK Morristown, Tenn, ankle
cut and sprained.
LIEUT.. HOOD, Knoxville, police, cut
on face and head by glass, from explo-
sion. -" 'slfks.y&
CLAUDE HARRIS. Knoxville, cut in
dozen places.
POLICEMAN AsoUITH, burned and
cut by flying glass.
POLICEMAN DUNCAN, badly burned
and was carried home.
FIRE CHIEF MINTOSH, bruised from
fall.
W. II. KEPHART, Knoxville, internally
hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 720 Henry
ST., Alton, H., suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months. She
doctored for it nearly the whole Of this
time, using various remedies recon-
mended by friends, and was treated by
the physicians, but received no relief.
She then used one and a half bottles of
Chamberlain Pain Balm, which eff
fected a complete cure. This is pub
lished at her request, as she wants 9th
ers similarly afflicted to know what
cured her The % and 80 cent sizes for
sale by druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

The Archbishop of Canterbury is patron
of l9l livings, and the Prince Of Wales Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
SEEKING ALIM0NY.

Mrs Ida Dewitt in Search of Her Late
Husband. a Prominent Oil Operator.
Snccial TO the Register.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va" April y
Mrs. Ida De Witt. of Pittsburg, formerly
the wife of De Witt. the prominent opera
Tor in the Henderson, field ana VINO wa
recently divorced from her husband ana
was given a!imony. was here to-day III
search of her husband. and went before
SQUIRE Drenuen in order to institute pro-
eeedirzs TO recover the alimony which she
alleges has not been paid. The Justice
told he~ she would have 70 have an order
from the Court which granted the d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

vorce. and she left for Pittsburg to obtain
the necessary papers. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Guthrie, also OF
Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says
edjtorially Of a popular patent medicine:
eve know from experience that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is all that is claimed for it, as
ON two occasions it stopped eXcruciating
mains and possibly saved Us from an I'M
timely grave We would not rest easy
over night without 1t in the house" This
remedy undoubtedly saves more pain
and suffering than any other medicine in
the world. Every family should keep it
In the house. for it is sure to be needed
l0oner or later. For sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniae Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails
10 cure. 25c
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-29
CAUSES OF POVERTY.
Hard Condition of Humanity Establish
ed nv Nature

In the first place. l should without
hesitation say that easily chief among
tn causes of poverty is the hard COL
dit on of the human lot as by natur e
establish ed. The prime reason why
bread must be so dear, and flesh aud
change between the two has been fix
ed in the constitution of the earth,
much to the disadvantage Of the lat
ter. When it is written that God ours
ed the ground and bade it be uufruit-
full, bringing forth briars and thorns,
that man should only eat his bread
with a dripping brow, the Scripture
does not exceed the truth of the un-
ceasiug and ever painful struggle for
existence.
Taking it by and large, it is q hard,
cold and cruel world, in which Ii tile is
10 be got except by toll and anguish,
and of that little not all can be kept by
any degree of care and pains. There
are, indeed, regions where the earth
spontane ously brings forth fruit enough
for small population, md where
that product. while the climate is SO
beoign that life is easily protected
from exposure But these are not the
regions where man ever has, or SEEM
ingly ever can, become a noble being;
and even here, in the midst of tropical
plenty, the serpent stiDgs; the tiger
prowls at night around the village; the
earth quake and the tornado work their
fri yhtful mischief: cholera and mala ria
kill their millions; while every few
years gaunt famine stalks over the
land; leaving it numbered with corp.
ses.
Throughout all the regions inhahit-
ed by our own race life IS terribly
close and grinding struggle. Fl ON
four to seven months the earth lies
locked up in frost, and it's wretched in
habitants cover over the scanty fire
and try to outlast the winter. When
summer opens it is to harsh soil that
the peasant resorts to win the means,
scanty At the best, of barely preserving
life Ster. lily is the rule among the
soils of the earth, mountain and
plain alike. The exceptions are COM
are concentrated the productive es-
sence of nature. The literature of pr;-
mitive peoples is ever telling the story
of the unceasiny wrestle with the hard
conditions of existence, and the same
dreary tale is repeated down to our
own day. Alcman, the Greek, calls
spring 1.-THE season of short fare, +" aud
les than forty years ago the Irish pea
SAINT spoke of 'the starving season"
which imme distely preceded. the har-
vest of the year. If, then, you COM
plain of property, make your complaint
manfully and squsrely against the
largely His work. The socialist is
simply dishonest when he charges hui
man misery upon society. Society has
done vastly more to relieve misery
than to create it.-Francis A. Walker
In the Century.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Hot cakes at Smiths Creamery.
Good eating at Smiths Creamery.
Ell Paso Steam Laundry, Telephone
No. Al. ,--..--
Mining Loestlen Blanks far Sale =,
Thls Once = -
O'Brien Coal Co., sell pitch, paper,
lime, cement, plaster, etc.
Pitch, paper, plaster and lime. Ell
PasO Fuel Co. Phone ITO.
Ask for "EiL PASO TaANSEER,"
the best cent GIG AR on the market.
The best Mexican and Havana cigars
are made by the Ell Paso Cigar Mig.
Co.
Stoves of all kinds for hard and
soft coal.
MOMSEN & THORNE.
Payne Badger Coal company, Nc
Aiest.r, Csrriiios and anthracite coal,
cord aud stove wood, yard Second and
chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
>:uarrh in the Head, that trouble
son- and disgusting disease, may be
cath Z cured by q thorough course of
H,o1's Sarsaparilla, the great blood
pur.her.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head.
ache. iuu igestion, biliousness. All drug
gists. 25c. fF
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-29
POPE LEO.
Sixtieth Anniversary of the Celebra-
ton of his First Mass

On New Years day and the Sabbath
following, the faithful Catholics
throughout the world will celebrate
the sixtieth anniversary of the celebra-
tion of his first mass by Leo. XIII, the
present pontff. In Rome the function
will be of an elaborate nature despite
dispatches from a source in Rome that
is believed to be ipimical to the vatican
TO the effect that the precarious con-
dition of the pope's hea tn has neces-
STATED an abandonment of the pro-
gramme. The latest of these stories,
which are sent out periodical has been
given a quietus by Bishop Bernard Of
Quebec, Canada, who recently arrived
home from Rome where he saw the
holy father several times, at one of
which he bad a conversation with him
lasting upwards Of an hour. In let
ter to one of the ecclessiast;cs of the
Catholic university, Bishop Demard
says that the holy father is enjoying
wonderful health, that he talks and
acts like young man and that he is
keeping track of every happening of
interest to the vatican throughout the
world. In the bishops opinion the
pope is good for many more years of
decidedly active life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-29
lHn$ Avn {
%@<@91&.l

H. A. Page left this morning for
Mcintyre, Ia.
volney Hall came in this afternoon
over the T. &. P.
W. N. Small went to St. Louis this
noon on the Limited.
l. Blum is up from the City of Mex
leo to attend the races.
Col. Mothersil returned this morn.
ing from q northern trip.
A. A. Lindsey and wife of Socorro,
Mexico, are at the Pierson.
Antonio Sierra has gone to Chihua-
hua to look after mining interests OF
his.
Conductor Frank Prouty of Fort
Worth passed through today en- route
to Seattle.
F. II. Bascom of Las Cruces return
ed home this morning, after two
months eastern trip.
Hughey Mclean has returned from
his extended eastern trip, and Is now
settling down to q sober, godly and
Industrious life.
Manager J. P. Ramsey. Of the Cor
ralitos road left in his private car over
the T, & p, today to meet the west
bound directors with whom he will re-
turn January 10.
j. A. Eddy of the White Oaks road
left for Beaumont, Texas, this after
noon over the G, 81. to see what had
become of the big tie shipments that
have been 80 mercilessly delayed.
Fred E. Farnham, New York pho
toprapher, passed through with his
mother today from the City of Mexico
en- route to New York. He rode q
wheel f. ON New York to San Francis
co Ia thirty-nine days two years ago,
then continued to the City of Mexico,
and 200 miles south of there. He has
been taking views extensively, but
malaria has pretty nearly done him up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-29
Daily Menu Hint.

Delicious Sandwiches.-Delici
sandwiches for luncheops may be made
as follows: Take some cold boiled ham
aud chop it in a chopping bowl SO fine
that it is like paste. Ada to it little
chow chow and enough of the dressing
of the chow chow to moisten it, and chop
it again and mix it smooth. Cut home
made bread in slices as thin a. q wafer,
spr cad them with a very little sweet
butter; then with q broad thick knife
spr5 ad the ham paste on one slice and
cover with another. Keep them in q
damp. napkin, and put them in cold
place, aud keep them till ready to
serve.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-29

Christmas gifts at cost. Diamond q
closing out store.
Burgess art parlors is the place to go
for Xmas photos.
Mrs. Shipley, fashionable dressmak-
ing, room No. l, Mundy building.
Billy Thompson at Smiths creamery
at night makes q fine-oyster stew.
O'Brien Coal Co. ''Cerillos Coal
Yard" Stove wood and kindling. Tel.
Dolls, toys and holiday goods OF
every descr.ptio at the China Palace
211 San Antonio St.
Vaper and indicated baths at 416
North Oregon street. Rheumatism
relieved at once: massage in all forms.
Photos! Photos! Before you have
your Xmas photos made, call at
Burgess art parlOrs, inspect work and
get prices. 212-214 Santa Fe street.
Kansas City tenderloins sweet breads,
spare ribs, lye hominy, barbecued
meat and Kansas City trimmed loins.
ST.
See reduced prices offered by Nc
2utcheon, Payne and Co., in another
. y
to get Christmas presents at very low
price.
Ell Paso Fuel company and the
O'Brien Coal company, absolutely de-
cline to receive orders or deliver coal
on New Years day. Get your order in
today or tomorrow.
Rev. E. n. j. Andrews formerly of ST.
Clements parish. preached at Runge
ID
next Sunday. He rather expects to te
stationed at t. e latter place.
For efficient service, courteous
treatment and the finest goods in their
line, call ON Ross & Co., undertakers
Or 1873. Office 4Ol Ell Paso street.
Watch any watch display from time
to time, and then watch the prices on
all kinds of watches offered by Others,
and you will be surprised how much we
b ,at those others.
SlLBERBERG BROS,
mo trouble to answer questions"
Prof. G. G. Branuan, of Trinidad,
Colorado, has located in Ell Paso as
teacher of violin, mandolin and man.
dola. Mr.. Brannan can be seen at
Dunn's music store, San Antonio St
where he will be pleased to state terms
to anyone wishing his services. Best
of references; also, 20 years experience
as teacher.
Our prices on diamonds will make
you purchase if you are thinking along
this line. Precious stones of any
kind will make an appropriate New
Year gift. We have 'em.
SILBERBERG BROS,
''No trouble to show goods"
Bring your order to the the Ell Paso
Green House on Myrtle street across
railroad track, for cut flowers for holt
days now, carnations, roses, smilax,
tropical plants for house or church
decoration ard funeral designs. We'd
ding bouquets in lace and satiD baskets,
and the latest novelties in floral work
of all kinds.
Engine 1877 of the T. & P. which has
been alternating with 1856 in hauling
the Sunset L mited between Big
Springs and Fort Worth. has peters
out, and another engine has taken it's
place. Handling that he,vy train is
very hard on engines OF that light
weight, so the advent of the new Bald
wins will be godsend to the aiircad
company.