davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-09
Store
News

Is always readable here.
Fresh arrivals daily make it
worth your while coming
and looking, even if not dis
posed to buy. We always
say welcome You are
just as free to ask questions,
examine qualities and COM
pare prices at one time as
another.
The times., 1897-09-09
Fall


Upholstery Department
announces the arrival of sew
eral lines of Lace Curtains,
Heavy Curtains, Drapery
Materials by the yard, Erin
ges, etc.. for the fall and
winter season. Following
are a few selected low priced
items:
36-inch Coin spot and Figured muslin
excellent quality. Per yard........l2 I-2c
30-inch Embroidered sash Muslin.
well covered and choice designs
1eT ydtu. - .--.-- I = 1-Sc
5O-InCh Satin Russo Furniture Cover
lngs, new colOrings- Per yaFd-....--....6 65c
Extra Heavy Tapestry Curtains. 80
inches Wild. 8 1-2 Yards long, heavy
fringe top and bottom. Special
Figured Tapestry Curtains, good COZ
ortngs, fringe top and bottom
fer par. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S@-oO
Fourth floor.
The times., 1897-09-09

terances against Mark Hanna. Col Con-
ger is on the staff Of the governor. and
Hanna sent messenger to the governor
to demand If he inforsed the sentiments
expressed by Conger. IL Is said that Gov.
Bushnell reIIudi ated what the colonel had
said, and on the strength of that inter
view is preparing to call Conger and the
rest of the meE opposed to him to account
The situation in Ohio Is becoming badly
mixed and harmony is growing less and
less harmonious. The latest exhibition
OF Ittleness on the part OF Hanna is found
in the assignment OF men to speak at the
triangular opening OF the campaign on
the tn Hanna is 10 appear at Burton,
in Gcauea county, one of the Republican
stronglIolds of the State. tremendous
crowd will be out of course, and the meet
ing at this point is intended to show what
n magnet Hanna is.
AnF old speaker would draw crowd
there 50 long as he was Republican. but
to attract the people in fnultituf.es Sena-
Cor Foraker has been drafted AMI viii
speak. While Hanna will thus pose be-
fore large crowd, Gov Bushnell will
speak at point where Republicans are
an exceedingly scarce article. Without
consulting him at all the governor was
ASST signed, together with Seuator Burrows
TO speak at Newark. place where even
the babies lisp Democracy. IL he snc-
ceeds in drawing u corporal's guard he
will do well The papers, or course, viii
speak OF the crowds that come out TO see
and hear Hanna. white proper attention
will be given To the frost that awaits
the governor. For the first time in the
history of Ohio the head OF the ticket is
a mere figurehead. and is not consulted
with respect to any OF the details OF the
Campaign.
The times., 1897-09-09
SnmnnmbuIist.s Neck Broken

Troy, N Y, Sept. S.-Thomas Kennedy,
sixty years of age, janitor of the Thirteenth
ward school, fell from the second story
win dow OF his residence this morning while
walking in his sleep. His neck was broken
and he dicd soon after being found
The times., 1897-09-09

Sens tor Wellington was defeated and,
smarting under the sting of the first re-
buke given Bm since his eleva tion TO the
Sena torship, came TO Washington in hot
haste aud withdrew all his indursem ents
Of all tie friends CT Mr.. Mudd Then Mr..
Mudd appeared on thu. scene and issued
his pronunciamento. He declared that il
" ellington wanted war he could have it,
and started In to put his wea pons In fight
ing condition. He visited Secretary Gag
and asked him to make no nominations
FOL the State of Maryland until after the
cGnyen ton, which meets to conclude its
labors on the 9TH OF this month. Mr. Mudd
said that the result of that convention
would show that Senator Wellington has
been sDoTn Of ilis power in the party, and
it would make little difference whether he
.ndorsed a man or not. Secretary Gage
declined to take any part in the CON
test, and has turned the whole matter
over II; the President.
The times., 1897-09-09
Air ON Trust.

(From the Chicago Dispatch.)
There is talk of a compressed air trust
At last the combines have discovered how
to squeeze money out Of the atmosphere.
The times., 1897-09-09

We cleanse Lace Curtains and
Blankets perfectly = Curtains
75c per pair-Blankets, Sl-5O per
pair. Called for and delivered,
The times., 1897-09-09

Meanwhile the Wellington forces have
prepared IA program which will, they hope,
lead to the elimination of Mr. Mudd as
factor III the Senatorial race sboald they be
50 successful as to carry the Lite this fan
All the opposition to Mudd has for the time
Icing been ssIidified and the cry is now
ANYTHING To beat Mndd. Posbma ster
General Gary, Judge McComas and Gov
Iowntles are said tt have Joined hands in
their effort to down the Congressman who
had the hartliheetl to antagonize the Sen
:Ltor 1t is a formidable looking combine
and it threatens,IiTe disaster to the Con
gresham. BntMr. Mudd doesnot appear to
he frightened. His friends say that he is
still in the race and that the approa ching
convention will clear the atmosphere very
materially by sitting down upon the Sena tor
and putting forward those men who are
opposed to him.
There are come evidences of the active
work of this combine, and the fight to
control the convention Will be bitter All
sorts Of things are being said by the on
posing factions. Bad faith is charged all
around, ard the party Is fast drifting upon
TIC rocks that promise to wreck and dash
it to pieces. Mr. Mudd Is losing no opnor-
tEnity to go among the people He is hard
at work looking after his fences, and has
inaugurated campaign that is Of the
most vigorous character. His friends say
he will win out in the face of the present
condition OF affairs, and they point to
the conflicting interests of the combine as
the best reason for their belief in their pre-
dsctions that the opposition will go to
pieces before it can accomplish the defeat
of their candidate. The feeling is getting
high, and there is every promise of some
sensational scenes before the convention is
over.
The times., 1897-09-09
school,:

Misses Cambria Drawers. cluster
Misses Muslin Drawers. deep ruffle
of embroidery, cluster OF tucks-
PeF PAIR. - QUO
Misses Cambria and Muslin Drawers.
cluster OF tucks, deep embroidery.
Per pair --....-- &C
Misses Cambria Corset Covers, high or
low neck, lace and embroidery
trimmed. Each. .-...................5 SOC
Misses Muslin Gowns, einbroidery
trimmed, full sleeves soc
Misses Cambria Gowns, embroidery
trimmed, full sleeves. Each. h..........--75 sc
Misses Cambria an d Muslin Gowns.
ten styles in Empire" and Hub
bard, embroidery trimmed Each. 81 90
Second floor
The times., 1897-09-09
Underwear for
School Girls.

The following items will
prove of interest to mothers
who are preparing to send
their daughters to boarding
school:
The times., 1897-09-09

The Klondike and the Mississippi fever
epidenics are equally yellow, and, from
present Indications. appear about equally
dangerous TO those stricken with either OF
them.
The times., 1897-09-09
POLITICAL GOSSIP.


The situation in Maryland is becoming
intensely interesting There las been
sun,lering Of the ties that have hereto
fore bound the Republican brotherhood
together, and they are just now endeayor-
ing in the most earnest manner to tear
edcn other to pieces All this grows out
OF the fact that Senator Wellington and
his erstwhile friends were unable to agree
as to what was the best thing TO do to
save the party in Maryland, and rather
than Yield his Judgment TO otlers, the
Senator has started in to fight II out in
his OWL camp
There We're rnmors OF q rupture be-
tween the Senator and one or two Of his
followers before the Ocean City conven-
tion, but the rupture became open DIT that
meeting, ard has since become more and
more apparent
The Ocean City convention marked the
parting ot the ways between Senator
Wellington and Congressman Mudd, and
these two men, WHO h ave pulled to-
gether. Will HOW pull at odds, the one
against the other. This is but another
proof of tie old adage that politics ma Ike
strange bed-feilows, and at the same time
cause Il falling out between bed-fellows
1t was Congressman Mudd who made t
possible for wellington to be made u
Emitted states Senator. Mr.. Mudd himself
could hot have been elected at Annapolis.
but he controlled sufficient votes To keep
the election from going to Wellington. Mr..
Mudd delivered those votes at a critical
time In Weliington's fight. and by them
he Was elected. Wellington declared his
appreciation of Mr.. Mudds efforts and
they have been the best OF friends. Wei
lingtoE has said that he would support
MuGi for Senator when the contest came
up for tie seat of Senator German, and
Mr Mu5d has been training himself for
that fight believing that he would have
the Influence OF Wellington. The slate " as
set up ana IL WAS given out by the Senu-
tor that SO far as his influence could pre-
yail upon the leadersof the party i'll Mary
land Mudd was To be the legatee of the
seat of Mr. Gorinan, if the Republicans
were In position to make the bequest.
So things ran along. and affairs looked
rather pleasant FOR Mr.. Mudd, save that
now and then there were unors about the
candidacy OF various other men, among
them personal friends of Wellington, be-
tween whom 1t would be hard for the
Senator to make choice. At times Post
master General 9 ary was talked Of then,
agnn, 1T " as Judge McComas, and atot
times II was Gov. Lowndes who was being
| carefully grOomed as possible candidate.
Al OF these things led ID the suspicion that
there was pending d straining OF friendly
relations In Maryland. With the uneX-
pected likely to happen, at any moment,
the Republicans got along very well until
the mayoralty contest in Baltimore began
to figure as an important factor In the
State election.
The times., 1897-09-09
Boys
Clothing.
Suggestions for the school
outfit.

Atwood Pants. ServieeabIe mixed
goods, well made, 3 TO l6 years.
pciu III
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists. I'M
laundered, new patterns patent de
tachable waistband, 4 to Il years
fdCll- .. OON
Mothers FRIEND Shirt Waists, Iaun-
dered. pretty patterns, 4
70 Ia years. Each. - oc anu S1-OU
king" Shirt Waists, laundered,
Third floor.
The times., 1897-09-09
White
IEnaneled Beds.

Best from a hygienic
standpoint. Easy to keep
clean. Look best.
White Enameled Beds, brass trim
miugs, all sizes. Each. S2-T5
Better ones up to $4,000
Woven Wire Springs, all
sizes. Zach. ..-.-...--. - 20 10 So.OO
Husk Mattresses, cotton top, dou-
bic bed size Each. h-......-..-- ..... S3-OO
Hair Mattresses, well made, strong
ticking, double bed size Each S6-O0
Better ones up $4,000
Fourth floor
The times., 1897-09-09
WOODWARD
amnaLOTHROP and
10th, 18th and F SITS. N. W.

Our business hours are 8 o. %
to p. 10.
The times., 1897-09-09

1t is reported from Ohio that Hanna has
been successful in forcing Gov. Bushnell
to discipline Col. Conger for his recent ut
The times., 1897-09-09
Circulation Statement

Communications intended for publication
IN Tie Times should be te'sely and plainly
soTitt,1, and must IN ali cases be accompanied
Jy tie D0nt" e nd address Of the aDriter. Re
jocicd communications lgjH not BE- preserved,
0Tad Ol"g manuscripts Of OJrious importance
sCiU BE- returned 70 their authors.
The times., 1897-09-09
Tangible Results.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1897.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-25
Be Perfect!

A large congregation turned out
again last nignt at Trinity church to
hear Rev. Gladney of New Mexico
preach on specification. He took as
mis- text, "Be We perfect, even as your
father in heaven is perfect" The
speaker called attention to the fact
that the value of the human soul was
but comparatively little understood
and appreciated in this world, but tn at
holiness in the Lord and the striving
after perfection through his name led
to the publication and perfection of
the soul and made it the better pre-
pared for the habitation of Gods holy
spirit. Tn s sanctitication by no means
meant that through it man was made
slnless creature. II did not mean that
a sanctited person could not sin. The
speaker declared he had time and
again tried TO impress his audiences
with the fact that sanctihcaton and
the holiness doctrine did not i'm
ply or claim inability to sin. But it
did mean that sanctified persons do not
sin.
Santifcation does not mean mental
perfe c.iOn, physical Perfection or in
falli cility of any kind. But it does
bring the person closer to the thi one
of grace and clos er to the foot of The
cross than ever before. The speaker
said one great trouble with our
churches was that they tended TO defy
the intellect, and in choosing pastor
they considered his Intellectual rather
than his spiritual qualifications. A
preacher may have Que of the greatest
minds on earth and yet have no grace
of God IN his soul. Spiritual qualitica-
tions are the first thing TO be consider
ed in the selection of u pastor. Intel
lect is very good in its way, but the
grace of God is above all eIse. Every
where in the bible Is perfection
brought out. God makes plain the
command, "Thou shalt love the Lord,
thy God, with al thy heart, with al,
with all thy strength, and thou
shalt love thy neigh Dor as myself" On
this hangs all the law and the COM
m Andmen5s.
Mr.. Gladney spoke with force and
power and made q decided impression
on the hearers. The ceilings continue
today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-25
New Miniag Corporation.

The Captain Jack Crawford Alaska
Prospecting aud Mining corporation
has been incorporated with $3.50, ZOO
capital, and with .offices in New York.
The prospectus says:
The corporation is now perfectiDg
plans preparatory to commencing active
operations in Alaska in the early
spring. Captain Jack Crawford, the
president and general manager of the
corporation, is q practical and expe-
rienced miner, and one OF the pioneers
and original discoveries of gold in the
Black Hills in 1876. At that time he
was special correspondent and courier
for the New York Herald and Omaha
Bee. He also spent several years in
the Cariboo placer mines of British
Columbia. Upon him will devolve the
full charge of the business of the COM
pany in the gold field. He is now ar
ranging with corps OF twelve or more
practical and experienced miners like
himself, al of whom are known to him
personally, who will accompany him to
the Klondike region.
These miners will be stockholders in
the company, each owning by purchase
making them directly interested in
every claim located and developed ana
in the consequent success and welfare
of the company. They will be under
contract to give their services at rea-
sonable wages, to BE- fixed irrespective
of the boom wages that may be paid
other miners in the country during the
excitement. The wages will be paid
only when they have begun work on
the grounds. AS soon as pay dirt" is
struck on valuable claims located by
the m for the company their wages will
be Increased to equal the current wages
of the camp.
This plan is adopted to induce every
miner thus employ ed to work with the
same energy and determination to sue
coed as if he were working his own
individual claim.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-25
DONA ANA'S RECORD
See Yourself As Others See YO

see OufSelI AS OtnefS See You.
The Las Cruces Democrat, becomes
abusive Of FL PasO papers, for bisn-
ing the nows pertaining to the doings
OF the lawless element now hOluln q
sway in Dona Ana county. The Demo-
Graf seems to approve the workings OF
this Iawiess gang, and Overiooks the
r.ght given man oy our constitution,
10 worship God as ne may see lit.
The white Gaping of Clifford, calls
to mind, the following unpublished
crimes committed In that cuuuty dur
ing the past few years, not mentioning
the score of people who have been run
out, a numbe of whom now reside In
Ell PasO, and have through the press
told their sad experiences in the Sac
ramentO mountains, at the hancs of
the human demons, now occupying
that region, not as owner of the land,
but as squatters and nesters.
Geo. Nesmith, wife aud child, MUIR
dered AZ Chalk Hill. Aug. 7th., 'S2.
Geo. Mcdonald, murdered al Coyote
Springs, 10 May 'SS.
Walter Good, murdered at the White
Sands, in June 'SS.
Frank Enthusiastically, murdered
at Dog Canyon, in fall of '94.
Col. Fountain, and boy, murdered at
Chalk Hill, February 90.
Aud latest, but not least, the MUIR
der of the boy Harold Morley, near
amoerinO. A case wherein the cor
Oner's jury are still out trying to find
evidence enough to show that the boy
committed suicide by hanging him
self.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-25

Lieut.. E. B. Winans has gone to Chi
cagO.
E. II. Benson has returned from an
Illinois trip.
A. S. Van Gordon went to Manitou
this morning.
TT. Gleason and T. L. Sugar went
to Denver today.
Mrs. M. A. McMilland left today for
Galesburg, Ills.
Lieut.. Davis has returned from his
New Mexican trip.
Billy Wilson came over from Phoe-
nix this afternoon.
Mrs. MCLEAN and daughter went to
Chicago this morning.
General Wade Hampton and party
went east this afternoon.
Rev. G. w. Morrison returned this
afternoon from his new Mexican trip.
TT. Ryder of the Mexican Ore COM
pany is in town from Aguas Calientes.
Mr.. Aronstein has gone up into
Arizona and New Mexico on business.
J.D. McConaughey and wife of La
Junta, are visiting with their cOu-
sin Geo. M. McConaughey at mesa gar
den.
| Miss Annie Laura Rose, of Coleman
City, Texas, daughter of County Judge
Coleman, is visiting with Mrs. DR.
Turner on Mesa avenue.
T. B. Catron of Santa Fe, who hal
been here for few days visiting with
the family of his brother-ih law, W
G. Walz, retui ned home this morning
DR.. and Mrs. Huntington Brown are
pleasantly located at 1927 North Ave
nue., Chicago, where they will be pleas
ed to see their Ell Paso friends who may
chance in Chicago.
John Strickland, an engineer lately
with the Mexican Central, is in thu
city en- route to Klondike. Mr.. Strick
land says that Mexico is no place for I
first class engineer as the depreciation
OF silver has cut wages to a law rate
He expects to make fortune in the
/ Klondike gold regions.
| Master Newton Davis, son of Britton
Davis, returned yesterday from Gale
mac in the southern part of Mexico
Master Newton was accompanied a:
far as the Guy of Mexico by Mrs. w
M James, but from the city to this
place he came on alone. Mrs. James
| is now visiting in the City of Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-25
RAGING TORRENTS.
The Rio Grande Out of its Banks al
BOUuillas.-Great Damage Done.

The Rio Grande Out of its Banks at
BOquillas.-Great Damage Done.
BOQUILLAS. Augu err
has been rising for several days and
today is out + banks. A large cyprus
tree in drifting down caught the lower
cabls of the Kansas City Smelling COM
pany causing the fall of the last support
on the Texas side of the river. The
7 ton ballast box at the landing be-
came disconnected by the strain on the
cable and considerable damage was
done to the landing place. The amount
of damage Cannot be estimated at
present.
Theodore Schoepdieust, agent for
the company, took great precautions to
save the support from toe drift and
high water, remaining up al night OF
the 21st with gang of men fighting
the elements.
The rise in the river must be quite
fifteen feet ana should it rise six inc hes
more the town OF Boqu Has, Mexico,
will be under water.
The town of San Vicente is entirely
submerged and crops destroyed by the
overflow. The small farmers are
dependent on the produce they raise
and the disaster will cause them to
have hard times this winter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-25
All There!

A singular contract was filed last
evening with the county clerk between
A. K, KIRBY, T. w. and j. M. Daugh-
erty and w. j. Warcer, of Abilene,
Texas, as parties of the first part, and
fifteen or twenty Mexicans as parties of
the second pat. The Mexicans set
them elves up as the original owners
of ''all lands lying between the channel
of the Rio Graude as it existed on
February. 2, 1913, and the present
channel.''
Local real estate men laugh a. tn g
proceeding. Manager Hammett of the
Campbell Real Estate company says it
amounts TO nothing, and is not worth
giving any attention. The attorneys
of 1.-THE first part'' are referred TO as
busy bodies ready to engage In most
any wild cat scheme,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-25

The train from the west TODAY, was
two hours late owing to q freight de-
railment on the Yuma division.
Trainmaster McNeal returned this
morning from the scene of the late
freight train ENHANCEMENT near Han
c ok.
A Mexican Central train ran into q
push car the other day near Cardenss
loaded with section men. Five were
killed outright, and one was wounded
G. F. Easley, formerly superintend-
emit OF the Rio Grande division of the
Santa F'e, now holds the position OF
of terminals, Mexican
Central railway, at Tampico.
The small engines formerly running
west from this city have been sent into
California where some are running out
OF Sacramento and others on the new
coast line between Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
The Santa Fe is enlargipg its shops
at Albuquerque. Some time since we
learned that q number of EMPLOYERS
at the heads of departments in the
station shops would be transferred to
Albuquerque and now, since the en-
larRement of the shops at the Duke
City has commenced 1T looks very much
AS II that point would BE- made the
principal shop quarters west of Tope-
ka.-Sprlnger StOckman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-25
Fair Sailing,

through life for the psrson who kee De
in health. With torpid liver and
the Impure blood that follows it, you
are an easy prey to all sorts of ailments.
That ''used-up' feeling is the first
warning that y our liver isn't doing its
work.
That is the time to take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. As an ap-
Ietizlng, restorative tonic, to repel
disease and build up the needed flesh
and streogtn, there's nothing to equal
IT.. 1t rOuses every organ into health
full action, purlties and enriches the
blood, braces up the whole system, and
restores health and vigor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-25
To Be Married.

A recent number of the St. Louis
Post-Dispstch contains the announce
ment of the wedding in October next at
St. Louis of David Payne of Ell Paso,
Texas, and Miss Barron OF ST. Louis.
Dawes friends have been wondering
of late why he has become TO suave,
childllke aud bland, and prone 10 look
upon this world and the things that in
it are with optimistic eyes. And now,
the matrimonial feline is out of the
gunny sack The BRIDE formerly taught
In the schools of this city, where she
succeeded in making herself beloved
by many people on account of her
gentlewomaniy ways and lovely charac-
ter; while the groom needs no introduce
ton as he has been one of Ell Paso's
best known and respected business
men for years. HIS friends are telling
him now that he has struck better
fortune than Klondike can give.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-25
There is Nothing 80 Good.

There is nothing just as good as DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
cough and colds, SO demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
any thing better. but in order to make
more profit he will claim something
else to be just as good. You want
DR.. Kings New Discovery because you
know it to be safe and reliable, and
guaranteed to do good or money re-
funded. For coughs, colds, consump-
tion and for all affections OF throat.
chest aud lungs, there is nothing 50
good as is DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Trial bottles free at w. A. Irwin s.
Co, Wholesale and Retail Drug
Store. Regular size SO cents and
81 90.