davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-31
ORCHESTRAL CLUB CONCERT.
Fine Program to be Rendered Tonight a
 the Hyperion.

Fine Program to be Rendered Tonight at
 the Hyperion. The second concert of the New Haven Orchestral club will be given tonight at the Hyperion. The program abounds in fine selections from both classical and popular authors, and judging from the fine work of last season, the concert tonight will be largely attended Following is the program:
 Glee Club. Nellie Gray with YariatiOnsl ........ .Catlin MT. C. H. O'Connell, banjo. The Street Musicians. ................C .Catlin Miss Louise Agnes Gorham. a. The Flower May Hide Its Lovely Face. . ''-...-. .''... '.'..'.' .oSSoOu
 Miss Ellen F. Hofer Banjo Solo,. .................. Selected
 Mir. O'Connel. Baa Baa Black Sheep. ep................ .Wiske
 Glee Club. For All Eternity ty,............, .MascherOni
 AIr. F. R. Langdaie. Simple simon. n.................... Macy
 Glee Club. Selection. ............. .... ..............
 Miss HOfer. Mustard Plaster. er...................Fi Fielding
 Miss GOrham. Good Night, Beloved. ............ .Fitzhugh
 Glpc Club. Miss Carrie BasSett, accompaniSt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25
Seeking Christ.

Rev. w. O. Millican preached in the
First Baptist church last night from
the text, And it came to pass that
after three days, they found him"
Luke NI:46. The.:speaker said that the
lesson of the evening was persistent
search. Our situation is such that you
need to seek Christ persistently. If
you do not find him, your condition is a
deplorable one. Seek for the Savior,
even if it takes all the years of your
life. Do not be spasmCd:c, but be con-
tinuous and persistent Faith is the
only means or avenue through which
the sinner is saved. If we have not
faith let US persist in studying about
faith until we get it. Some people do
not seek any blessing except at pro-
tracted meeting. Christians should
persist in seeking for blessings. If We
seek blessing that is eternal in its
nature we must seek with a zeal that
is eternal in its futnre. There is no
such thing as a faith that lasts month
and then stops. If we will seek Christ
earnestly we will find him. Obstacles
will either be removed from our path
or else power will be given US to sur
mount these obstacles. Seek Christ
and your spiritual vision will be open
ed.
The music as usual was excellent. and
the talented OrganiSt Miss Stout is
getting her quartette into good shape.
Miss Harrison, the contraltO, favored
the audience at the close of the service
with gospel him, and as she is a pro-
fesslonal elOcutiOniSt and rhetorician
she sang with an expression that was
charming and Instructive
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25
M'KINLEY'S TRIP.
Details of his Visit to Ohio During
Election Time Arranged.

Details for the presidents western
trip at election time have been COM
pleted. The president, accompanied
by Mrs. Mckinley and secretary Por-
ter, will leave Washington Friday
afternoon, the 10Th, over the Penn
sylvania road. AT Cincinnati he will
be the guest of Mr.. l.. G. Schidalp, a
long time intimate personal friend.
On the afternoon of Saturday there
will be an informal reception at the
Cham Der of Commerce. The president
will not speak then, but will deliver a
short address at the banquet given
him by the Cincinnati Commercial
club Saturday evening. Early Monday
morning the president will leave for
Canton, remaining there until a ter the
election, and will receive, the election
returns in Canton Tuesday evening.
The party will take the train Wednes-
day for Pittsburg, arriving there be-
fore noon. While in Pittsburg the
president will be entertained by MIR. W
n. Frew. president of the Carnegie Lii
brary Association, and Mr.. Robert
Pitcairn, who is also connected with
the library. In the afternoon there
will be the formal exercises at the
library aud the president will make a
short address. In the evening he will
attend symphony concert at the
library and at it's conclusion will start
for Washington, arriving Thursday
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25
PecOs Notes.

Sheriff Lowell has gone east, it is
reported, to get married.
Last Saturday morning young man
employed in the new gin of Sheriff
AvOry at BarstOw, got his hand caught
in the saws while the machinery was
that the arm was horribly lacerated
being stripped clean to the muscles
from fingers to shoulder. He was
brought to Pecos and DR.. Bush called
in who after carefully cutting away the
lacerated tissues, decided that the arm
and hand could be saved by extensive
use of skin groafsing. About seventy
five gratis have been put in up-to-date
all of which have formed little islets of
skin and the arm promises to become
a useful member despite the injury.
1t has been known for several years
that the alkali soil of the Pecos would
produce fine cotton and last year
enough was planted to produce over
one thousand bales thus demonstrating
that it would pay. This year quite q lot
of land was put in and another gin
built and the little town of BarstOw
will ship over two thousand and five
hundred bales. Two gins with two
gin stands each are kept running be-
ing propelled by water power in the
irrigating canals.
Thirty miles below Barstow is the
new town of Grand Falls $50 named
from a fall in the Pecos river less than
one year old but fast growing from An
influx of good practical, common sense
people from Iowa, Nebraska and
Wisconsin, many of whom are of
Swedish descent, and the valley round
about the little town already boosts of
several farms and beautiful farm
houses. The town has graded streets
with water flowing through bitches
along the sidewalks, a good hotel and
blacksmith shop, one general mer-
| chandise and one hardware store and
last but not least, large two story
Burgmon, a wealthy lady physician of
Cleveland, OHIO, for the care of east
ern invalids who wish to seek the
sunny climate of the Pecos valley.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25
Y NJ. C.. A.

DR.. A. e. Brown made an excellent
address last evening in the Y. M. G. A.
on preparation. He called attention
to the fact that in the study of music.
for instance, the beginners efforts
were characterized by a tumble of
harsh, unpleasant sounds. But in two
or three years, listen to the person, and
what marked difference in the line of
progress. So again, for instance, in
The study of law. After three years of
close application the student graduates
with knowledge that carries him on
to success in his profession. The same
holds true in every department of eff
fort. Prepare ion is required With
out this prepare ton there is and can
be no success. This fact is notably true
in the line of character development.
One must prepare for the life to come
in this life and the only true way to pre-
pare for the change is the acq uisitiOn
of character. We take nothing with
us out of this world but character for
either good or bad. The time must
come when we all will stand before
the judgment seat. We are not COM
PEELED to prepare ourselves to meet our
creator on the great day when the
books are opened: but we will be fore
ed to be there just the same. And ii
we are not prepared, what will be the
result? Prepare yourselves for the
coming change by the acquisition of a
character, Christian character,
character that shall reflect upon the
soul the image of the divine master
and show that we are of his, and that
his holy spirit dwells within us and
that we are saved by the blood of the
crucified one.
DR.. Brown made marked i'm
preston on the audience, and several
persons signifed by the raising of
hands that they wished to be prepared
to meet their creator on the judgment
day EyRev. DR.. Wsllce of Kansas City
who was present made few remarks
along the same line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25
WOmen's Clubs Meeting.

Under the auspices of the General
Federation of WOmen's Clubs well-at-
ter, of the gentler sex, was held in the
Woman's building of the Tennessee
Exposition. The biennial convention
of the Federation does not take place
until next summer, Denver being the
place of meeting, and the present was
simply an ad interim convention held
10 response to a cordial Invitation of the
exposition management. At the ina
ugural session, Mrs. Van Leer Kirk
man gave the welcoming address and
the national president, Mrs. Ellen E
Henrotin of Chicago, responded. A
paper on Child Study was read by Mrs
Gertrude j. Howell of North Carolina,
and Mrs. Uruquart Lee of New York
on Parliamentary Usages.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25
Notice to Shippers.
NOIICe 10 OHIppcTS.
Office of Commercial Agent,
Ell PaSO, Texas, Sept. 25, 1897.

Office of Commercial Agent, !
Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 25, 1897.
1t has been decided by the Southern
Pacific Morgan Line Sunset Route
Management to withdraw steamers
from the Algiers route and have them
sail direct to and from New York and
Galveston, during the continuance OF
the quarantine restrictions at New
Orleans and vicinity.
All steamers leaving New York sub
seQuent to Sept. 18th, will land at
Galveston. There will, therefore, be
no detention to Sunset route seaboard
business.
For the protection of the interests of
our patrons, we would announce that
restrictions have been promulgated
prohibiting the handling of freight or.
iginating in New Orleans, or passing
through that point, either having des-
tination in the state of Texas, or des-
tined to points beyond; therefore, we
would request that for the present no
freight be routed through New Or
leans.
On freight originating in Chicago,
Cleveland, Cincinnati and adjacent ter
ritories, we would solicit routing
through St. Louis, care Frisco Line,
H. 81 7. @. and Southern Pacific; M. K.
81 T, H. & T. @. and Southern Pacific:
G. r. 1. & p, b. & T. G. and Southern
Pacific; or Burlington. M. K. & T., H.
& 7. O.. and Souther Pacific.
This does not in any way effect
freight to and from seaboard via Nor
gan Line steamers and Sunset route,
AS same does not pass through New
Orleans.
The post Office department advise
that all mail from New Orleans to Mo-
bile Scranton, Ocean Springs and
other supposed infect districts is fumi-
gated and no danger from that source
is likely to arise.
T. E HUNT,
Commercial agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25
FOR SALE

FINE BUSINESS CORNER, lis
go feet, Mesa avenue and Texas streets.
Right in the line of improvements.
81 500 buvs Is room lodging house
in central part OF the city. Lot, 1O2 x
IS feet Room to enlarge.
LARGE WAREHOUSE, on side
track, cheap, terms easy.
MYRTLE & ST. VRAIN STREETS,
two lots for $3.50.
NORTH OREGON STREET, lot and
one half, 80 feet, for $3.50
HOUSE NO. 614, NORTH OREGON
street, $2 500. Easy terms.
HOUSE NO. 311, TEXAS STREET,
6 rooms, $1,000. Installments.
TWO LOTS, for $3.50. Corner of
Idaho and Florence streets.
NORTH STANTON STREET, 3 lots
just north of Montana street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25
CIVIL SERVICE.
Best Method of Enforcing the Recent
Order Discussed

The cabinet meeting devoted cOusi-
derable time to a discussion of the civil
service and how to obtain the best re-
suits from the recent order prOmulgat-
ed by the president. A decision was
reached tnat each department should
prepare and adopt regulations to meet
the recent order.
While each department will formu-
late lis own regulations there was gen
eral sent ment that 1T would be well
to have then along the general lines
of the regulations issued by the trea-
sury department to carry out the pre-
sident's order. Secretar Gage, it will
be remem bered, permitted persons
against whom charges We're made, to
have hearing and opportunity to
answer them.
Routine matters of the departments
occupied all the time remaining of the
cabinet meetiag which lasted about
two hours
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25

Mining location notices for sale at
she HERALD job Office,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25
c charity, moral accountability. The pull

CHARITY, moral accountability. The pull
pit has no double. 1t will never die.
Let us close this morning the first
opene d again at the judgment. Fragant
is to me in this that between its pages
are pressed the flowers of your love. If
I have brigh' ened your faith, brought
solace to any sad heart, been the means
of saving enc soul it is something. Let
Us love one another and go through
his sad world hand in hand with Jesus
Christ and at last when our set tasks
here are over. may we meetin the mild
sweet light of heaven safe in the arms
of Jesus"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25
In Army Circles.

1t is reported at San Antonio that
the 23rd infantry is to be removed
from the depari ment Of Texas.
Private Winter formerly of troop A,
9TH cavalry stationed at Fort Bliss, has
enlisted in A company, 18th infantry
stationed at Fort Sam Houston.
General Miles recommends in his
latest report that the infantry branch
of the Z. s. army be increased by five
regiments, and that two more regi-
ments be added to the artillery arm.
The increase of the artillery regiments
has long been striven for by army of
ticers, but congress appeared indiffer-
emit With the development of the
system of Qualifications along the sea
coast, the artillery service must be
corrcspondingly increased if the for
tlfcatlons are to be of any real use to
the government.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25

nounced with pleasure that the mis-
sionary debt of S130, 900 that had been
hanging over the church so long had
been fully liquidated by recent sub
scriptiOns.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-25
New Depot.

Beginning Tuesday, 10Th inst, all
trains of the r. G., S. M. & P. Ry.,
will leave Ciudad Juarez from the new
brick depot, opposite the Mexican
Central depot.
Ut. LOGAN, G. ia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-21
FIRE IN ALABAMA COILIERS.
Five Men, at Least, Faii Victims q"
the Flames.

NEW ORLEANS September IA spe-
cial from Birmingham to the Picayune
saws: About two hours after the men went
ia work I'm mine No. 2, OF the 'Bessemer
Land and Improvement Company, AT
Bele Allen. near Blockton. Bibb county,
fire was discovered I'm the main slope.
About one hundred men are employer III
the mine and an alarm was AT once gwen.
A manic followed among the WORKERS, ana
in the little town OF Belie Alien. nun
dreds Of men. women and children gain
cred AZ the main entrance OF tne sino.lns
mine while rescue parties were at once
formed TO relieve the miners. More than
fifty were gotten out from the various
entrances without harm. Others hhd Deen
overcome by smoke ana fal!en by the
wayside. These the brave sedrchers louilu
and dragged out, while those waiting AT
the entrance restored life 10 their UNI
conscious friends.
A scene of the widest excitement pre-
vailed at the mines mouth. Women anu
children were screaming and shouting
for help, and fire brigade was AT "oih
endeayoring TO overcome the flames.
Five men who were working about the
slope beyond where the fire originator
could not be reached. aud N Is reghruto
az certain that they are dead. Inc inlsr-
ing are Herman Kramer ana HupDaie
Foley (Whiteb: Henry Reeves, FRANK
Iarnss and William Fairfax (colored). IL
Is possible that two or three otneIs may
also be I'm the mines. The fire brigade pat
tied with the flames all day in vain at
temrr 10 reach the entombed men, but
az nIghtfall the fire was auil burning
fercelv. and the efforts were Abandoned.
A telegram from Belle Allen to-nisn.
says the fire Is thought To have orlbinated
from an oyerheated steam-pipe, whlcn
ienIted gas in the mine. A careful cheek
is being made OF the list Of miners In the
mine where the fire broke out, to ascef-
rain. IL possible. II the death-list VIII
exceed FIVE. so far. II Is not positively
known that any others are missing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-21
THE LYNCHING OF ARROYO.
Belief That Ii Was Done by Po-
.icemen.

MEXICO CITY. September N--Public
interest in the alleged lynching Of Arroyo
IS stimulated by the rumors and dis
closures In the press, for as light is
thrown on the matter it Is seen that
there is strong probability that Arroyo
was not killed by a mob Of people but
by some member or members or the police
itself The government Is acting Tith
the utmost frmness and energy In pur-
suing the investigation. and as Inspector
Vincencl IS suspected OF being I'M
plicated I'm the plot, Vincenci Is now In
Belemba prison, in solitary confinement.
and all the supposed lynchers, mostly
street peddlers, loafers, etc, have been
released. as there is no longer the slight
est ground for holding them.
La impartial declares that the crime
OF the killing OF Arroyo was simply muir
der and that the conviction grows that
the police We're implicated. Milanes, the
gendarme who arrested Arroyo. Is In
custody. There Is no truth In the re-
port that the Minister or the Governor
of the Federal District has Resigned.
Neither is in any way responsible for the
act of minor officials who have violated
the honorable traditions Of the police
force These men are above suspicion,
and have been unremitting In their ef-
forts 10 punish the authors OF the muir
der.
The body Of Arroyo has been buried,
after being delivered TO his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-21
MISS LEWIS MAKES 4 HIT.
Her Cuban Play Well Presented ana
Received ~ it'll Favor.

For Liberty and Love" was produced
last night al the Academy by Miss Lillian
Lewis and a cast Of unusual excellence.
The play IS not overcharged with plot, but
filled with strong situations. The military
plans and manoeuVres are laid out with
The precision of q great generals tacucs.
THE Theme and story are entirely contem-
poraneous cuba and the struggle or her
heroes mostly based on facts, is the plot.
The sentiment OF the people was Volceu
last night without any dubiousness.
When ia the final act, the action showed
that the war was ended. and the island
free. the enthusiasm became an ovation.
Miss Lewis herself appeared to better
advantage as CariOtta, a modern Joan Oh
Arc than i'm any character she has ever
been seen I'm here. There were moments
when she attained the true greatness OF
art and thrilled The scenic setting Is
eVcellent and the mechanical effects very
fine. the fash-light signals ana the Nelio-
graph code are startling effects, and the
scene among the ruins on the NH oi
Guatas when CarlOtta climbs mo .nc
tower. and. under the fire of sharpshoot-
ers. gives the agreed-on signal, Is Almost
sensational i'm its realism.
The cast is a strong one w. a Mhte-
car as the william, showed himself 10 pe
an artist and received the surest appIo-
bation-Oud hisses-that such charac-
ter could ask for. Nestor Lennon is y
fine specimen OF splendid manhood. ana
a splendid actor: Hugh Gibson was eX-
cellent as Jack. good-natured IeNah'
the widow of Miss Laura Denosinno Was
light and airy. a sort OF woman Colohei
sellers. and the character of Pedro, play
ed by John Martin, VAS made prominent
by the good acting OF that artlst
"For Liberty and Love" will be played
at the matinee to-day, and the engage
ment closes tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-21
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-TUEsDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1897
Ter, Smith. sImpkins. Steele. Velte' whey
WooIuer and Wright

Ter. Smith, simpkins. steele. Velte' whey
Woolner. and Wright.
Worcester Light Infantry, Company =.
Second Regiment. NJ. v. M.-Lieu'enan,s
w. r. Gilman and f. l. Allen, Sergeants
II. n. Warren. w. +. Fairbanks, ana "
II. Hill. Corporais q. w. Stebrins ana "
l.. Cheney, Privates u. w. Wheeler, NJ
II. Crane. II. r. Nicholson. w. Il. Barton
Il. II. Beaumont. F. ]. colder, r. w.
Buck w. NJ. Buck. c. RI. Colburn, r. w.
Lamb. F. A. Hatch. c. L. fletcher Z" -
Whitley, s. f. Mayo w. A. MeniheM' n
F.. Roper. H. ID. Wentworth, r. a.
Springer, r. w. Crime. w. c. lratton'
r. W. Washburne. 4. +. walters ''''
]. K. Morse. and II. +, Lucke.
SIAN officers of Hartford Guard-Gene-
raj A. =. Day. Colonel Charles l.. Bur
dette. Captain II. S. Redfeli. Colonel J.
b. Houston, Captain G. b. Newton.
Veteran Association OF hartloIa
Guard-George q. Whitney. George r.
whitney. George c. Whittlesey, William
F.. Whittlesey, Jr.. j. b. Clapp L. =
swan ID w. Knox, George i. Clapp'
Thomas Wet Bat. c. 7. Wells, Il. y
Sears. Z. r. Clemence. Rev. w. Eninet
son. and II. h. Williams.
Honorary members and guests-George
w. Hubbard. armorer; F. n. Mem
field. c. T. Walker. +. Fl. Rice r.. n
brigham. w. r. Emerson and MT W. w,
Eddy accompanies the party as spec,a'
correspondent of the Worcester Ieie-
gram
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-21
TO DE COURT-MARTIALLED.
Sergeant Hamilton, Charged With
DisObedience of Orders.

Quartermaster-Se Hamilton. OF
the Stuart Horse Guard. has been ar
rested for INSTRUMENTATION, and will be
tried by court-martial next Thursday
Charges and specifications have been
made by Captain Euker. commandant Of
the troop, and will be pressed before
the court.
The principal charge is that Hamilton
permitted the use of the Armory for
improper purposes. 1t is alleged that
some time ago he opened the building
without leave and lit IL up for an al
fresco entertainment OF oysters and
beer The festivities lasted far into the
night. Complaints were made and Ser
gcant Hamilton was reprimanded. Ii is
further charged that few days ago
Sergeant Hamilton again transgressed
Two troopers. according to the allega-
ton. became embroied on the street
and the Armory was opened for them
to settle their difficulty there. Captain
Euker then ordered the Sergeant under
arrest and reported the matter to bri-
gadier headquarters. at the same time
asking for a general court-martial.
The following order speaks for itself:
Adjutant-Generars Office.
Special order No. 90:
A general court-martial is hereby APP
pointed to meet at Richmond on Septem-
Der sd, or as soon thereafter as prac-
ticabe for the trial Of such persons as
may be properly brought before it. De-
tail for court: Major William f.. Simons.
First Battalion Artillery, president
Major l.. r. Christian, First Brigade
stan; Captain c. NJ. r. Mills. First Regi-
ment. Infantry; Captain George =.
Shackelford. First Regiment. Infantry;
Captain Il. j. Euker, Troop A, Cavalry
Captain w S. 7. Mayo. Fourth Battalion,
Infantry Blues); Captain A. $. Lanier
aide, First Brigade STAFF Lieutenant X.
4. Williams, Battery \. First Battalion
Artillery; Captain Frank NJ. Woon judge
advocate.
4 greater number Of officers cannot be
assembled without manifest injury TO the
service The court will sit without re-
gard for hours.
BY order of the Governor and Com
mander-in-Chief
CHARLES j. ANDERSON,
Adjutant-General
The president of the court has issued an
order for the court TO convene at the
First Regiment Armory on the 25d instant
at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-21
HE THINKS HE WAS DEAD.
Graham Saw "a Happier Land, But
an. Wife's Cries Brought Him Back.

SANTA MONICA, CAL. September H.
William Graham, a consumptive, and his
wife lived in cottage here. On Saturday
night Graham apparently died. An I'M
dertaker was called in and prepared the
body for burial. The frenzied young wife
was finally allowed TO go into the room
and i'm a paroxysm Of grief she threw her
self upon the body. straining 1t TO her
breast, and calling TO her loved one TO
corn. back. II was some minutes before
she could be led away, and then II was
noticed that a slight shudder ran through
the mans body. Restoratives and mas
sage were applied, and within an hour
Graham was able TO speak.
Graham says that he went out OF TINS
life and journeyed into another country.
He describes a beautiful road lined win
stately trees, strains Of music were In the
air and he says that along pathway MS
father came TO meet him. He tells OF
their greeting and conversation, and then
Of his being torn away, called back 10 his
worn and aching body by the insistent
calls of mis- wife. Graham is still alive,
bur he cannot last more than few days.