davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12

That is what Edwards 4 Parker,
merchants of Plains, Ga, say of
| Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheuma-
| tism, lame back, deep seated and mus
| cular pains, Sold by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12

THE Illinois house of representatives
unanimously passed bill to prohibit
the manufacture or sale of cigarettes in
that state, and 1t is predicted that the
senate will pass the bill without oppo-
Sitinn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12

THE New Orleans Picayune pokes
fun at Texas thus: "The flying ma
chine on exhibition in Nashville is not
like the jag airships seen in Texas"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12
aDvERrIsIHG RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily or weekly
edition made known on application at The
publication office. Or ring up telephone num-
ger lilo, and u representative OF the business
department viii call and quote prices and
CONTRACT for space.
Locals 10 cents per line in every instance
for first insertion and cents per line for each
additional insertion.
Legal notices of every description 81 per
inch each Insertion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12

Some people want to introduce the
''plain but good: hotel fare of the
United States into Mexico, just as if
the Chinese cooks had not copied it
only too faithfully. Do they want a
sample of this style as picture by the
Emporia Gazette: why in the name
of dyspepsia do keepers of jim-crow
taverns copy the faults of big hotels by
trying to serve side dishes? There is
always the same fare at the dinky no.
tel table. The beef is boiled dry as a
chip, the potatoes are watery, the can
ned corn is freckled and yellow, the
warmed over tomatoes look as if paint
ed on the dish, they are such CORY,
insipid red blotch.'' At another town,
the same editor, with the tastes of a
gourmet, found hotel kept by wom-
an who served boiled potatoes, chick
en-, ham, baked beans, apple sauce and
pie.' ''Wby,' he asks, do they serve
no fresh meat in cattle country?"
Perhaps they know the cattle too well.
Mex. Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12
THE WEEkIYHERALD.

A large eight page paper giving the
local events of the week, published
every Saturday. just the paper to
send friends for information regard
ing FL Faso. Price $500 per year
six months ST. 90.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12

A returning Spanish volunteer from
Cuba says the troops there are honey
combed with republicanism and when
they go home they will try to establish
the Spanish Republic. The example
of prosperous France is contagious
Mex Herald
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12
Pure hYqeia Ice

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
purity aad healthfulness of our ice; tel
spbone IA.
Ell PAso IoE s. REFRIGERATOR Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12
Holden's ositive Pile Cure.

Sufferers use it. Belief will be
speedy and cure positive and perma-
nent If directions are strictly fol-
lowed. For sale by Kelly " Pollard,
druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12
eooK AND JOB PRINTING.

The HERALD is fully prepared to do all
Kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all
the latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12

The people OF Topeka have declared
war upon the unlawful saloons. A
week ago Il handsomely appointed sal
Don was opened on The principal street
of the city after an absence of twelve
years and it was claimed that liquor
was being sold there openly. This
state of affairs sutficed to provoke a
mass meeting recently, which was at
tended by 3OUO people. Early in the
proceedings d sensation was caused by
ex-senator William +. PETER and a.
l. Williams, general attorney for the
Union Pacific, making speeches, in
which thy advised the people 10 take
the law iuto their own hands and de-
5trOy the OEel saloon if necessary.
When the Assem- bIage had been wOrk-
ed up TO Il staJe of more or less enthus-
iasm, notorious negro joint keeper
endeavOred to reply to one of the
speakers, The secretary of the meet
ing took the negro by the throat and
thrust him from the stage, where men
grabbed him and threw him out of the
hall.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12
Board of Health Meeting.

The FL Paso board of health held a
special meeting Monday night. There
were present DR.. Villas, DR.. White, DR..
Wright q. r. Morehead, Z. B. Clardy
and L. j. Beall.
The board chose DIR. Villas preside Mt
for the ensuing term, DR.. w. T. Race,
health physician and secretary eX-
ot1iclC of the board. The board. reso!v-
ed that in the future, the healtl, ply
sIcian be required to make to the board
d quarterly report of the work of the
board: also, that the request of the
Outgoing health physician for extra
compensation for attending smallpox
patients at the pest house, was reason
able, and the city council was recon-
mended to allow the $50 asked for
such service: also, that the board eX-
tend thaaks TO the Outgoing president
and health physician for the efficient
manner in which they had discharged
tn cir duties during the past two years.
Adjourned to meet the first Thursday
in June.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12
NOtaries Public.

One Austin correspondent has given
US the names of the confirmed notaries
public for Ell PasO county and which
was published in his letter which ap-
peared in yesterdays HERALD. He
now sends us the list of notaries for
the adjoining counties as follows:
BREWSTER COUNTY.
A. M. Turney, w. B. Hancock, AL
pine: H. K. Reynolds, Boquillas; G.. D.
Winder, Alpine.
PRESIDE COUNTY.
J. B. Shields, D. P. Mckay, Gather
Anderson, p. H. Clarke, w. w. Gate
wood, G. 81. Brooks, Maria: J. II. Taft,
Geo. Dawson, Shafter; John Barksdale,
S. r. Miller, Maria.
REEVES COUNTY.
r. D. Gage, J. A. Gillett, n. Van
Horn, w. P. Dermody, a. NJ. Walthall,
T. Fl. Hefner, Max Krauskopf, r. w.
Walker, Pecos: Louis Schertz, Brogo-
do: George Estes, Jas. E. Bowen, Pc
COS: II. a. Shrock, Toyah.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-12

Bank leases for houses or storeroon,s
best form. For sale at HERALD Job
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
EARTHQUAKES IN JAPAN AND ChlNA-A
RIOT AT SWATOW-FEAR OF AN
ECLIPSE

Tacoma Wash. oct 3-The steamer Nlctora'
Of the Northern Pacific Line arrived from emma
his afternoon with Europeans. eleven chinese
for:y-hres japanese and 5000 tons OF ireisht con-
sisting principally OF tea. silk and curlos II II r.
ported that COO tons OF freight intended Tor America
was withheld because of the fear that the ~ pei
q ont discrimination duty would be charged.
Passengers report that an earthquake oc'"''Vu
at Yokohama the day previous TO the snip "s
parture Reports of typhoons on all sideS were
heard The Victoria brings Yokohama ad''c"s UP
TO Septcmber - as follows;
color.I DENNY Minister OF the United states 10
china who ha- been seriously ILL., Is Slowly receiver
inS -, ,.rhtd1c, al sor,s
NJ b,nnurts and junkctng because an 'ciIlS' W ~
~ ,,'r NV lime % lSgs An eclipse OF the sun -
said bv the Chinese TO he PROOF OF ,he "'"'" VI
haa,er AZ the lack Of virtue In ruler;
E,rinr 10 Inc recent advance In the price OF ginIn
NJ Shangha! IL Is reported inat ChntSe an'no' ~ ~, >
49, nrohihitcd the export Of cereals ABROAD he
rnt.a rounfrv is said TO have been Ni>tt'u w
tiI,i waves ushered in by several carthuiLh eS
/, T., rcnortel that 500 Chinese nav" star .u
a. Swatow China opposing the proioScu iou'rt ,.
81 CHRISTIAN Church there. fraV's 10 NV UNIV IN, -.
~ N0 have been dispatched from canton " P''"'
matters. ,.a - no sord,ry forth
roarng sounds hut up to the present time no re"'
eruption has occurred. ,, a.,,.r,gb. oi-
" Ianan viii enter the international copyrigh' am
ance. ,.,,,,o, tho e,nerse Of the
,ou. avations 10 he opened AT BriisseIS M""''"
and Constaniinopl, in the next years Duus''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
FICITTNENT IT 1 FIRE.

As Detective Leary OF the Deicc'iv" Bureau yes
,crdav afternoon WAS passing No 40 Egh'h-aNe-'
n tenement house. with a Chinese laundry IN 'n'
..so,,.r, a chinanan rushed on, with his clothes
ablaz. and shrleking loudly He almost knocked me
onc.r over In his wild rush for the street Dctec-
1--WE Ioarv succeeded IN cxnguishing IN" flames on
tho Chinaman's clothes. In the basement he sa"
mass OF smoke. Leary turned IN an alarm
In the mean tins the whole tereincni-house was
aroused and the inmates Wildly rushed into the
street, A woman who lives on the second Moor was
o overcome that she tainted md rad 90 he carried
downstairs The Chnaman became so excifed mar
he ran wildly about and got aett1ns fror' mo
hose. A.. 49,. .......r..
-, manv neonle who had their washing IN the base
ment The laundry wholly DESTROYED Inc , hre
u,a caused BY an overhcaied stove ~ tire mlddie
APARTMENT Of he laundry which Is used as an IRON
ng room The damage Will amount - abof - '.'
The laundry Is that % Turg sing. VINO wss Town
10 chinafowu at the time. His cmployc was asleep
IN one OF me hunks Of the rear room when me nre
s,art.d and was awakened by the burning or ne
sa'r,.s bout him HIS Queue snged. The
Are was prevented from reaching any OF ne o.neI
narts OF tho building but the laundry tseIf was
mplctely wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
1.-THE CHTRCH or THE FCTtRE.'

The Church OF the Future the subject
chosen by the Rev DR. Madison c. Peters for his
sermon at the Bloomlngdale Reformed Church yes
terday morning. Or. Peters said. among other
things
The Church OF the future will have a creed.
There must be creeds as long as there are be-
levers But the coming creed will be abbreviated
ard s,mplined There have been great changes In
theology but they have been changes OF the spirit
rather than OF substance The essentai truths ms
love and Immortality for his hope. The church
Will never let go Of her faith In the Divine Lord
hut follow Him in the future more loyalty.
''The church OF the future will be denominationai.
Uniformity in faith and form vii! never be posi-
HE as long as men think. Let good feeiing De
cultivated let our hearts be kept clean OF all pig
otry because another's creed differs from ours. FOR
as long as men vary there will be various churches
suited 10 ~ all Compartments There are lb dli-
forent denominations IN this country. confronting
doctrine Surely you can find church somewhere
suited @ YOUR taste"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
WOTrID NOT LIVE WITHOUT WORK.

Being out OF work and respondent. Thomas
Schmidt. cooper. fifty years old. tried last night
10 xii! himself at his hcmc. No lSs East Four,h-sI
He drank a quantity OF carboic acid. His family
consists OF the wife a son and two daughters.
Schmidt has been complaining bitterly In the last
week OF his inability TO obtain work. and has often
exnressed The idea that his family would be much
better or II he dead.
Last evening when Schmldt's son heard him
grooming in rear room Of the fiat he went TO him.
He found his father lying on the floors with an
empty bottle which had contained carbolic acid ~
his side When Schmidt his son he raised a
potatom ashcr he had near him and struck himself
over the head with f. The son held his father
until A tenant Of the house summoned policeman
When an ambulance reached the house from Belle
we Hospital Schmidt Tough; fercely and cried out
that ne wanted 10 die. But he was hurried away
70 Tho hospital and there Il was said that ali .Jugh
he had drunk considerable acid the chances were
that he would live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
THINGS LOOK GLOOMY.
MIR. MIZzEN POINTS OUT A BAD COINCIDENCE
AND GRIEvEs OVER IT.
From The Washington Star.

MIR. MIZzEN POINTS OUT A BAD COINCIDENCE
AND GRIEvEs OVER IT.
From The Washington Star
"Of course" said Mr.. Mizzen. with n querulous
circumhcx accent as he held his paper out at
arms length and struck It with the back of his
hand "Of course"
What's the matter. Mlzze DEAR" inquired his
wife
Things are going wrong again"
why. no they're not. dear The ice Is full
weight, your laundry collars came from the laun-
same servant for over n month"
Did you suppose that was bestowing thought
the sordid details of domestlcty?" was the
inquiry.
Il took II for granted you were talking about
the things YOU generally to take the most
II am thinking of the welfare OF my country.
And l am getting more and more worried about
''oh! she exclaimed. Frightening up. The
operation, and everything Is going to be pros
porous In n little while People are finding gold
up in Alaska and bringing II home In barrels
And then just think Of IT, she added. with sud
den inspiration. bicycles have got so cheap thai
nearly anybody can AFFORD to have the latest
model every year"
Now" said her husband soemnly you have
struck the keynote. Any student OF history cam
cventr fail TO harmonize. Perhaps You know that
the tariff is gomg to make lot OF things we eat
more eXpensiveY
Yes The grocery man to!d Inc yesterday that
] might as we'll look forward TO that
There is the sad coincidence. There Is new
illustration OF the manner In which the human
race 10. from year to year. and from century 10
century. kept hustling to make oo'h ENDS meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
RIVERS IN TOWN.

Edward Rex Mauch Chunk, Pcrn.-Drygoods
Broadway Central
John Shito Company Cincinnati, Ohio.-R p
Eincbcloc notions and fancy goods No. IS Worth
ST. Broadway central.
w S Riddle Nashville. Tenn-Drygoods. Broad
way Central
smear brothers. Middctcwn. Conn.,. Spear mil
lnery anc fancy goods. Marlborough.
Mandel Brothers. Chicago. I'LL. u. Ertle. silks
and ~ lv.ts No. 81 Franklin-st. Grand
Rosenfed Kropff & Co. Chicago, Ill.--M. Rosen-
field, woollens norman.
NJ Et.,nger & Co, Providence. II. diminishing
goods. St Denis.
Royce & Milwain. Albany, y. Y.-J. Milwain.
hats and caps. Park Avenue
Dey Brothers. Syracuse. y. Y.-G. W. Landon.
laces and embroid. rec. NO. 6j Grand-st. Park
Avenue
Louis Silk Co. cincinnati. Ohio-J. Gerwin.
nrsos goods and shawls. No. Sc Frankn-st. Hoi-
land.
An Meyer Bro. Milwaukee wis-W. Meyer.
hats and caps. Albert
Har, BROTHERS Chicago, I'm J. Schmal;z fur
nishing goods. No. 10 Thonas-st. Imperial.
Kohn Brothers. Chicago. I'LL. Kohn. furnish.
Ing goods No. " Thomas-st Imperial
England Brothers. P.t;sneld. Mass. England.
drygoods. Imperial
Jordan. Marsh Co. Boston. Mass-W. II.
Powers. furnishing goods. No Grcenc-st. Ven
dome.
j. +. BIRD & Co.. Baltimore. Md. f. Bird dry
goods ST. Denis
Porteous & Mitchell Norwich. Conn.-John Port
teous, irygoods. No IS Whltc-st.
Smith & Murray, Springfield. Mass. Alexander
Leith, cloaks and suits. No. IS White-s..
w p. Moses g. Son, Washington. d. CA c.
Moses. carpets Imperial
Charles a. Stevens g. Brothers Chicago lit A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
THE MANAGEMENT or ELEVATORS.

Prom The Engineering Recoio
Tho man who handles y sttom engine. the runner
~ n roilwov locomotive and the engineers OF stesm
vsesajx are required to present proofs OF capscly
before they are intrusted with tne cohtro OF su..
,i.css ~ rrach,nery The elevators or twelve 20
,wentv story business building carry in day proo-
Iii n orc IA ssengers than all the limited trains
vron, New York TO Chicago and more IMAM tne
aptira ship's company Of transatlantic inner.
b't ,haye il no assurance that the persons having
them In charge have anything more tnan SUPER.
acsaI knowledge OF their design and operator II
s 10 nfcstIy unjust to builders Of elevator machin
20, 70 hold them accountab for all failures OF
onorotior or advancement under such condltlo,,s
rhs only guarantee the owners or users OF tle-
ra,ors now have is the certificate OF an nspectoi
company that at some previous date me mlaen IN
erv wn: in good order With the numerous ssie-
guards In use and the Apr )xmation 10 automa,Lc
0peration the modern elevator plant REQUIRES ,ns
sar,ces of men specially trained In It's design ara
Construction TIE natural tendency OF owners y
IN take rsfug, behind the periodical inspecton ana
10 nrust the remedying OF minor derahgs ain:
~ ck-at-all-trades. We have heard suiilclens
Comment on the manner In which elevator plants
ara hs ndled in some Of the large buildings IN N'"
York CIV to indicate that the penuriousness %.
owners has resulted In making contracts VIII
agent. 10 maintain the buildings for nXsd SUM
the lowest bidder getting the contract Lhir r. r.
suits in the employment Of low-prced men N re.
snonsihle places with neither the experience TOT
tbe capacity to care properly for the costly anI 10
the uneiucated. complex machinery WIZ VII
orr modern buildings are equipped Nh.ii o"t..-s
~ buildings attempt to economic IN tils u" y.
lion we NAV expect further accidents. WIN 'nss
nairal result as readers can appr'cit,tS, -
mocin1 renutabIe builders Of elevator machln,ry
In false light before the public and shoui1. ',ns
,ipon them the for failures. and norsiok ~
fatalities directly chnrgeabe TO uninteilieeht na"'
ding Of the plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
DANFORTH SMELLS A GAME"

quarters In the Hoffman House yesterday that he
had received kilograms from various parts OF the
State saying that the Republicans work in
every coIn,y getting signatures for Charles Fred
erick Adams. the United Democracy candidate for
CHIEF Judge Of the Court OF Appeals. so as to
for him the 600 names needed 10 place MS name
on the official ballot. The law requires that at least
fifty names must be signed in each county TO the
petition.
Mr. Danforth said: 1T IS clever game OF the
Republicans 10 secure the defea; Of Judge Parker
but II won't work. We viii show them trick
worth TWO of that very soon
AT Republican State headquarters il denied
that Efforts TO signatures 10 the Adams
petition were with the knowledge consent Of
the Republican state Committee officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Middetown. y. Y. oct. 3.-Dominick Murooney. a
boy OF sixteen. after stealing ride freight
train to-day, Jumped from the car on which he
riding to another track and landed In front OF a
westbound eXpress. lie was Instantly killed.
Nashua y. H., Oct 3.-George w. Keyser was
found dead in the woods to-day. having shot HIM
self probably four days ago. lie belonged In Wor-
cestcr Mass.
Worcester. Mass, Oct: thomas Foley. twenty
two years old. died At the City Hospital to-day as
the result Of a bullet wound in the head. self
inflicted. He was In bad health and had been In
sane
Westport Conn. Oct. 3.-I.eopold Slobsk! died at
the South Norwalk Hospital to-day from injuries
received last night by driving In front OF trolley
car Of the Westport and Saugatuck Street Railway
Company. His skull was fractured. A companion
seriously injured though not fatally.
Boston. oct. 3-While fishing from boat on the
Mystic River this evening Edward W. Ellard OF
CharesOwn. fell overheard. He pulled out
after being In the water some time. but could not
be resUscitatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
CHRISTIAN CITIZENS DUTY.
p HARsHA's SERMON AT THE SECOND col

LEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
At the Second Collegiate Reformed Church, az
Lenox.ave and One hundred a Observation-Disclosures
the Rev. DR.. W. J. Harsha last evening delivered
sermon on The Christian Citizens Duty In the
Present Crisis" Among other things no said;
The Christian man ought 10 be the most faithful
hnd 6s, o IN the State He who claims
ship In heaven ought TO work TO make the ear,hIy
city more moral and more fair II any apology were
needed for a unanimous cutlery from the pulpit
against political apathy, it might be found IN the
New-Jersey election Of last Tuesday so few chris
tan men took the trouble 10 go TO the polls ana vote
against gambling racing and pool-selling that ior
DAYS IL was thought that the amendment was !ost:
New-Jersey from a most black disgrace TO which
the indifference of the city Christians almost con-
signed her. So. -.
duties of the present crisis in New-York The
Inauguration OF new goveI,nmen, FOR TINS mighty mighty
metropolis constitutes criss such as has seldom
been Witnessed by the world Our first executive
csr; w ha TGey w be Tsfy With T
responsibilities Shall, those officers be men domi-
mated by bosses, committed to the oilng OF ma
chinery puppets IT. the hands OF corrupt self-scek,
ers. or shall they be men free. true. loyal TO God
and the city. hampered only by conscience and the
word of Cod 1t remains for Christians 10 say.
We wan: an administration that shall be su'ii-
cientlv cosmopolitan and yet dstinctive.y American
The safety Of the people is the supreme Law. Tha;
safety implies and includer quiet Sabbath. album
dant education public baths. clean street. the
of s and e liberty and
Look at the men proposed for your suffragcs
Weigh their brains executive powers. purposes
The most hopcfu. thing in this crisis Is that all
mer recognize that only good men stand chance
lectual sense. are prcor6ained 10 win. The heart
Of the people is deeply stirred and yearns for that
poor now as TO do corruption reverence Let
Christian citizens In every borough OF the Greater
mentous crisis a Spectacle Of consistency. consci.
| cntiousness and conservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
he WAS so SEySITITE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
man stood on the rear platform OF a ted1r-a,yvs
car with a somewhat suspcious-looklhg 49,
age In his hand. He was man OF grave "pp'"'
nnce and his necktie was Il white one ., AHA
ON the Platform beside him stood YOUTH ~, ~
had Evidently been INDUCING too freely in in'oM
cants The youth looked AZ the package III '"'
other mans hand. Then he smiled 49,, ,,,r.a
where do YOU get IL filed? he anaolE i,t,si
sir said the grave man, as he nervous! S"''~
h,s package TO the other hand 80 ou,,pg
Funny thing" said the youth: WIN IA. teSe
bo'i to get a little old corn juice without oe'''
What do you mean. sire" said the grave n,a a.
He tried TO push the package In his side pocket @"
he spoke. IL, a.. ,.o,,,h. "lon't die.
ters in this crowd. Carry your no IKE n'' NJ
There js nobody here to give you away An nr.vc
aimed a peasant thrust at the ribs OF the 500"
Sir said the latter with scathing lmp , Win
Moss lyon will have to refrain from medu'"s "'
hn ,rairs Of others when you &c; older. .. IN
THAT'S an ungrateful return for my I'M ar
vour welfare" said the youth. with mock sa Vol,
ness: II was JUS going 10 tell you wne,e sixty
could get tn largest quart in III city io' S
"This is my street" said the nlon with the pa'"
age And he left the car. . -, a.. ,outh
some people are so s-sensitive. said inc !o"'A
"I Ion't b'iieyc that was his street At all
And the conductor smiled.
Enfant Terrible.-cailcr-Nellie, is your h'O'''''
Nellie-Mothcr Is out shopping:
Caiicr-Whon will she return. Nellie? .,
Nel,ie calling back)-Manma what snaii s~'
now ?-(FIarpers Bazaar