davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


Blank books cheap at Irwin S.
Fresh oysters at Smiths creamery.
Hot cakes at Smiths creamery.
Go to Irwin for window glass.
Juicy steaks at Smiths creamery.
Strawberries at Smiths creamery.
Typewriter paper at the HERALD Of
fee.
Wrights' butter at Smiths Cream
cry.
Mining Location Blanks for Sale at
This Office.
Stoves and Steel Ranges; low prices.
Momsen & Thorne's.
Try the bread made by the Dickin-
son Home Bakery.
Ell PASO STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone No. AT.
Ask for "EL PASO TRANSFER"
the best 5 cent CIGAR on the market.
Linen typewriter paper, 500 sheets
legal size at S1.2O at HERALD job Office
"For Rent" and "Rooms to Let"
placards for sale at this Office.
Home made cakes, pies and dough-
nuts at Smiths creamery.
The best Mexican and Havana cigars
are made by the FL Paso Cigar Mfg.
Co.
Pleasant furnished room, private
family, privilege of parlor, 403 N. Ell
Paso st.
Furnished house for rent, five rooms,
bath, etc. Best location in city. In
quire 500 N. Oregon street.
Ell Paso Fuel Co., are The agents
for the celebrated Cerrillos White
Ash and anthersite Goals. Successors
to Cerrillos Coal r. r, Co. Phone
ITO.
O'Brien Coal Co., are agents for
"CerrillosCoal. We sell the celebrat-
ed white ash and anthracite and max e
a speciality of screened Jumps for do
mestic uses. Phone 8.
Mrs. j. G. Burge wishes to inform
her friends and the public that she will
continue business at the Burge Art
Parlors at 212 and PA Santa F'e street,
having engaged the services of Il first
class assistant
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-11

The city council deserves commenda-
tion for enacting the anticipating ordi-
nance. Phoenix people have too long
been annoyed by the disgusting habit
of men who use the sidewalks as Gus
pidors. The ordinance will, however,
fail tC bring the desired relief unless
offenders are promptly arrested. A
few examples will work wonders in the
direction of complete reform. The
spitters must go.-Repu blican.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-11

A Perry, Ok, dispatch says: All
gambling houses, six In number of the
city were closed this morning, which
threw about 100 men out of Jobs.
The gamblers are very indignant over
it. The newly. installed county at
torney also gave strict orders for all
saloons to be closed up at midnight
and Sundays.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-11

In cases where dandruff, scalp diseas-
es, falling and grayness Of the hair
appear, do not neglect them, but apply
a proper remedy and tonic like Halls
Hair Remover.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-11

Fh7umatism rs foe which gives no
quarter. IL torments it's victims dav
and night. Hoods Sarsa parilla puri-
fas the blood and cures the aches and
pains of rheumatism.
Hoods Pills are the best family
and liver medicine. Gentle.
reliable, sure,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-11
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething.
1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
cholic. and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-11
Another Surnrise.

Geo. Harper has full line of office
supplies this week at astonishing low
prices; and don't forget his specially
blank books for any Office work.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-11

had given several entertainments
More ladies were wanted in the Auxil-
larry, and the speaker hoped that all
the ladies in Ell Paso would show their
appreciation by aiding the work Ia
every way in their power, and lifting it
up. The Auxiliary had raised 800 the
past year for the Y. NJ. G. A, and was
prepared to do more during the coming
year.
After singing by the congregation,
Supt. Putnam of the public schools
exhibited series Of stereopticon views
illustrating the workers and buildings
Of the y. NJ. G. A, both in this coun-
try and abroad. This was very inter-
esting and gave the audience q valuable
object lesson in what the Y. NJ. G. A
has accomplished throughout the
world. 1t was noticeable that in a
number of comparatively small places
the buildings were of superior char
acter.
The Y. NJ. c. a. work in this city
ought to go ahead now with greater
activity and earnestness than ever,
especially as the institution is now on
a business basis, and has active, ener-
getic men in control, especially since
it has such capable, active Jealous
and devoted christian secretary in Mr..
Sloane.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-01
MaryBrueggerman3
Burrows Il Sheldon
Cottage Grove Addition

Paul II Holm. Miunekahta
Park. { 6-l00 1873
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
LADIES WERE PATRIOTIC,
Puerta del 0ro Chapter, Daugh
ters of the Revolution,
Celebrate.

1t was an artistic as well as a patriotic
programme that the Puerta del Orc Chap.
ter, Daughters of the American Revolu-
hon, had arranged for the celebration OF
the immortal Washington's birthday.
The Daughters. beaming, proud and
happy, crowded Beethoven Hall, and the
Sons fringed the walls and stood up in
the corridors, giving to the whole scene
an appearance of strength aud security.
On the platform, from which the speak
ers delivered their patriotic orations and
the vocalists, in clear, strong notes, sang
patriotic hymns, the folds of Old GIory
made picturesque and inspiring back
ground.
Mrs. Gibbons, regent of the chapter. in
few well-chosen words, bid the assem-.
bled audience welcome to the first public
meeting of the chapter. She alluded to
the slow, steady growth OF the societv
which organized on the 4th of last Anril
with but twelve members, and now boast
ed mem bership of sixty. She described
the organization as an aristocracy fon ndee.
on patriotism and not on wealth. and to
its influence attributed the revival of
patriotism.
The most am bilious effort of the dav
was the address by Professor Moses of
Berkeley.
In few rapid, ready sentences he GOV.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
The Y NJ / CELEBRATION,
San Francisco Councils Com
memorate the Natal
Day.

Washington's birthday was commem-
Grated at the Metropolitan Temple by an
annual reunion of San Francisco councils
OF the Young Mems Institute. The pro-
ceedings were patriotic and were highly
enjoyed by large audience occupying all
the seating capacity OF the house.
The ball was profusely and handsomely
decorated. The front of the great organ
was draped with many American flags,
and on the ornamented pipes was pic
ture of George Washington surrounded by
looped-up flags. Along the front of the
stage were potted palms. and festoons of
bunting were held up between them by
golden stars Pendants were draped from
the center OF the ceiling of the auditorium
to the sides of the hall. The galleries were
also gay with bunting and shields. In
front of the stage sat an orchestra which
played about ali the national melodies
that could well be suggested.
Edward Fl. Thomas presided, with the
following vice-presidents, who were seated
on the stage:
James P. Dockery, John ]. buddy, P. A
Buckley. James R. Kelly, P. c. Kretx, NJ.
0'shaugnessy, c. McAuliff. P. E. Mccarthy, J.
j. Shsehan, J. E. Curran, J. J. Regau. William
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
THEY SHOT FOR BLOOD,
olympic Gun Clubs P .geon
Tournament at lngieside
Yesterday.

The formal dedication of the Olvmpi3
Gun Clubs new grounds at IngIeside waA
continued yesterday, when live birds re-
placed bluerocks. The programme com.
prised twelve-bird match and a freeze
out shoot, something like ninety dozen
pigeons biting the dust in both.
The glorious weather yesterday attracted
an enormous crowd 10 Ingleside, and the
gun clubs tournament secured very re-
spectacle percentag of patrons.
There were no less than sixty.three en-
tries in the first match of the day, that
number including most of the clubs crack
shots. The prizes consisted of the en-
trance money and $25 added by F.. p.
Webster. a director of the club the total
being divided into sums of so. so and 20
per cent for II IL and 10 birds respec-
lively. In this m atch the following scores
were made:
Haight IL, Neustadter 8. Potter 9, Merrill
H. Il. Brown 10, Juslins g. Barker u, 'siade"
IL, Shell IL, White 8. Ross 10, Durham IL,
Seaver 10. Lougee 8. Ditz 10, Moore 8, w. c.
Brown &. Forster IL, Johns 10, Holmes IL
Andrews IL, Eaton g, H. C. Golcher II, Whit
ney IL, Owens g. Grant IL, Lake 10, Vein
mann 10. E. Schultz z, w. j. GOlcher 9, Bosqui
8, Winders II, Wagner 8, Webb IL, Msskey
II. Black 10, Neumann IL, Weigel 8, Carr II,
Hall 8, F. FeUdner IL, o. Feudner TO- j. s.
Tanning IL, Fox II, Cla brough q, King 10,
Alderton 8, "Cofin" 10, Webster 10, Cum
mings IL, Pritch 3, Smith 8, Randall IL.
Competitors in the freeze-out received
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
INSPECTING THE FIRST,
A Review and a Parade on
Van Ness Ave.
nue.

In the afternoon the party that visited
the Naval Reserve proceeded 10 Van Ness
avenue to inspect the First Regiment of
Infantry, Second Brigade, Troop A, the
Signal Corps and the Cadet Company.
The first carriage contained Adiutant-
General Barrett and Senators Pedlar and
An rous. In the second were Colonel
Peeier, assistant adjutart-general, and
Assem- blymen Cross and Powers; in the
third. Assembly men Jones, Mahoney and
McLaren; and In the fourth, Assem- bly,
men Treacy and Godfrey, Captain D. A.
Smith and d. G. Troy.
The party moved along the avenue to
Sacramento street and took up position
on the west side of the avenue near Cali
fornis, where also stood gadier-Generh
Warfield and staff.
The regimental line was formed on the
avenue, and, preceded by Colonel Duboce
and staff, marched up the east side of the
avenue in column of fours. The infantry
marched well. kept distances we'll and in
service uniform presented a very credit
able appearance, appearing to much bet
ter advantage as real soldiers than when
out in tuli-dress uniform. The cavalry
and the signal corps also made good ap-
pearance, while the cadet company and
the ambulance corps looked well. There
were about 500 men in line. In counter
marching the com panies passed by the
reviewing officers and committee in COM
pany front.
After the inspection the guardsmen es-
corted the inspecting party to the Palace
Hotel and then were dismissed.
The chairman OF the Senate com mittee
said: ~ am very much pleased with the
appearance of our guardsmen, afioat and
ashore"
Captain Cross of the House committee,
an old soldier who has seen service IN the
field, said: ''The men presented fine
appearance and marched we'll, but they
need new hats, and they ought TO have
new fatigue uniforms, as those they have
are rather shabby. The Military Com
mittee of each house seems TO be inclined
to do what is right for the guard, but
what will be done I cannot say, for there
is desire to retrench on all Sides"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23

There were in the party Adjutant-Gen-
eral A. w. Barrett, Assistant Adjutant-
General r. l.. Peeler, Senator Pedlar.
chairman of the Senate Military Commit
tee, Senator Audrous, Assembly manCross,
chairman of the House Military Commit
tee, Assem- blymen Jones, Godfrey, Maho-
ney, Powers, McLaren and Treacy of the
House Committee, LIeutenantColoneI
Burgin and Lieutenant Sanborn OF the
Governors staff. Lieutenant Colonel &C.
II. Crocker. Captain D. a. Smith. adiu-
tant OF the Fifth Infantry, Second Brigade.
They were received on the tug by Lieu
| tenant Dennis of the First Division, who,
in the absence of Lieutenant Commander
Turner, commanded the battalion, and
Lieutenant Elliott, adjutant OF the bat
| talon. TIE tug first followed the racers
and the party on board witnessed some
good work by the men of the naval re-
serve.
When the tug was moored alongside of
the iron ship the visitors were received by
Lieutenant Gum OF the Second Division,
acting executive officer of the battalion.
The men of the reserve, who were mus
| tered on deck, in their neat uniforms pre-
sented picturesque appearance and
drew from the visitors many expressions
! OF satisfaction.
The customary ceremonies observed on
an occasion of this kind being over, the
visitors were invited below, where they
were shown over the berth deck and in
the ward room, where refreshments were
served and they were briefly addressed by
Lieutenant Dennis. He explained what
the naval reserve has done in tie past,
hat it is doing and what it needs.
The party was then shown over the
! ship. number of the inquisitive legisia-
! tors crawling through one of the port
holes into the turret 10 see the guns in
side. They asked great many questions
and they learned a great deal. They adj
mitted they saw much to admire in that
branch of the service, and they were OF
the opinion that the water militia ought
to have the State assistance it asks for
The inspection over the party returned
to the tug and was saluted by the boom OF
the Hotchkiss guns. Then by direction of
Colonel Chadbourne the party was taken
along the City front and out toward the
heads until abreast of the Mabel Gray, the
schooner that was dismantled by light
ming The tug rounded that vessel and
returned to her berth.
When passing the Corwin, which was
dressed in gala attire, that vessel fred u
National salute of twenty-one guns. Some
of the guileless individuals on the tug
were of the opinion that the salute was in
their honor, until they were reminded
that the daY was a holiday anc that the
salute was the one usually fired at noon in
honor of the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23

cred the early colonial history of the
States, claiming for Washington histori-
cal precedence as an ideal good citizen
rather than general. Coming down TO
the present time Professor Moses de-
plored the class distinction that the pos
session of the vast wealth in the greet
cities was fast creating, and considered
perilous TO the Repu blic.
To such institutions as the Daughters of
the Revolution the learned gentleman
looked for the continuance of Govern
ment of tie people and for the people.
The programme of the afternoon in full
was as follows:
blue Bells of Scotland" Alta Quartet
MISS Ruth Kirke, Miss Isobel Kerr, Miss Ouida
sargent and Miss Isella Van Pelt; address,
fro essor Moses; Alta Quartet, There Is One
mat Love De rly" !; recitation, "Aunt Ma
naley ana the Britishers," Elizabeth Strong
Wofthlngton; paper, Colonial Music" (bv
Lyola boiies Newcome), Walter Campbell.
Ihis paper on Colonial Mus1c'' was
written for and read at the National G. A.
Il. convention at Washington. d. c.. in
1896. ~ ~
1t was vocally illustrated vesterdav
afternoon by Mr.. Rathbone Miss Tsoh.I
Kerr Mrs Bert Stone, Mrs. Campbell, W.
G. Campbell and D. NJ Laurence.
Mesdames Gibbons, C. A. Weibe G
Greenleaf, II. G. Huse, B. w Stone Hor-
| ace Davis, M. L. Branch, George F Raw
man and Miss Gibbons and Miss w
Beaver acted for the chapter as recan,io,,
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23

the bark Les Adelphes the men were
heartily cheered, aud when opposite the
schooner on which SchnalIer OF the bat
TALON had party of friends the winners
re ceived ali ovauon. 1t was a perfect day
for the races, and it was rowed at slack
water and with little or no wind.
Little Jack" whose clever maneuver-
ing really won the race for Division 1, was
afterward carried down below to the
berthdeck by his delighted crew.
Then followed several races from the
battle-ship. The course was from the
Oregon, around the Camanche and back.
The big cutter Ii was beaten by barge 81.
1t was nip and tuck with them until they
got into the backwash from the stern
wheeler A. c. Freese. Then the cutter
lost headway and 80 finally won by four
lengths.
In the next race No. 80 was pit,ed
against cutter Al, and this time 81
turned the tables and won cleverly by two
lengths.
The third and last race of the day was
between dinGeys IA and "a, the former
winning by three lengths.
Harrison. Folsom and Howard street
wharves were crowded with spectators. all
OF whom enjoyed the spectacle. The
British and American ships were covered
with bunting, and it was one of the gay
est spectacles seen on the bay in many a
day. In point of decorations the 0cri-
dental and Oriental Company's Doric
easily took the palm, and next came the
battle-ship Oregon. The American feet
in port showed more flags and made a
better appearance than they have in
wears.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
ON THE CAMANCHE.
The Naval Battalion Inspected
by the Legislative Com
mittee.

The National Guard of this section of
the State had its day yesterday, being in
spected by the adiutant-genera A. W.
Barrett, and mem bers of the Military
Committee OF the Senate and House. 1t
was expected that Governor Budd, COM
mandeI-in-chief of the Guard, would have
been present with his staff. but he was n OF
present. and the excuse for his absence
was that public business prevented him
from coming to this City.
The day commenced with visit to the
Naval Battalion on board of the monitor
Camanche, at anchor in the bay off Fol-
som-street wharf. 1t had been arranged
that there was to be an inspection of the
vessel and men and then a boatrace be-
tween crews of the First and Second divi-
sions of the battalion, but the order was
reversed, the race came off first and then
followed the inspection.
The party that went on the Camanche
was conveyed there on the tug Governor
II. H. Markham, made attractive by a
liberal display of bunting. The vessel
was placed at the disposal OF the party.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
The BOAT-RACING.
Division 1 of the Naval Battalion
Captures F.ag for Fast
Rowing.

"a better, fairer or more hotly contested
race was never seen In California" was
the comment OF Henry Peterson after the
trst division of the Naval Battalion had
won the champion flag yesterday. "They
rowed stroke for stroke up to the stake
boat, but on the turn the first division
gained a decided advantage and finally
won by about five lengths"
After the race the men in Division 2's
boat became the guests of the winners IN
the boathouse, and a merry half-hour was
spent.
Last year the crew of the Second Divi-
sion won the race, and on this occasion
the First Division determined to win back
the flag presented by Irving NJ. Scott for
annual competition. 1t has to be won
three times in succession and then be-
comes the property of the division that
proves victorious. Yesterday r. Shuailer,
w. Giesler, F. j. Murphy, P. Murray, ].
Meyers and George Green, with J. T..
Healey as cockswaIn, upheld the honors ol
the First Division, while T. P. Shroede,
and Messrs. Undgen, Olsen, Hansen,
Johnson and Halliday. with T. Rowe as
cockswain. fought out the battle on behalf
of the Second Division. Henry Peterson
was the referee, Lieutenant Calden was
judge for the First Division, Lieutenant A.
H. Elliot for the Second Division and S. J.
Penn broke was timekeeper.
The course was from the Camanche to a
buoy anchored off Mission Rock and re.
turn, a distance OF about three miles
Considering that the men covered the dis
tance in 20 minutes and 26 seconds, there i:
some truth in the remark made by Henry
Peterson. The best time eve, made by
green amateurs, in a ships boat, in the
world"
The start was a perfect one. Neither
gained loot during the first mile and q
half, ana when the stakeboats were
reached il was anybody's race 1t was
then that Rowe carried his boat wide, and
Healey, who is an excellent cocgswain,
made his men slow down, and making
short turn gained at least six lengths or
Division 2. With all that distance to max,
up. the boys never lost heart, and set ou
on a stern chase. They made up two
boats-lengths, but the strain told on them
and during the last quarter of mile they
fell back a length.
The boys of Division 1 earned their vic.
tory. They were all out at the finish, and
not one of them could have rowed an.
other half-mile. Murphy was bleeding al
the nose, and his rowing shirt and arms
were covered with his blood; but just the
same he stuck to his work and stayed by
his oar until the boat was alongside the
monitor. When passing the Oregon and
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23

trious in American history-Lincoln
Sierra, Marquette and others-winding up
with some eloquent remarks, which caused
the audience tU pay him the com piiment
of applaudipg until he twice bowed
acknowledgment.
The remainder of the programme was
as follows: Tenor solo, William ]. O'B,ien;
recitation. Miss Lottie Dwyer; bass solo,
John a. McAuliffe; trombone solo, F. K.
Tobin; singing of "The Red, White and
Bue' by tho audience; finale by the or
ohestra. ALI the solo numbers went so
we'll that encores were demanded.
The annual reunion of the San Fran
cisco councils of the Young Mems Insti-
tute at the Mechanics Pavilion last night
was a social event of almost unexampled
magnitude, viewed with regard to the
large attendance and fraternal feeling
among the participants.
From 8 o'clock until a late hour thou
sands shook hands, renewed acquaintance,
danced and enjoyed the occasion without
reservation.
A great many visiting delegates and
past presidents of the order thronged the
great pavilion. Major William Fahey.
himself a past president, had charge of
large visiting delegation. The various
nmittees OF the order were busy
throughout the evening entertaining their
guests, the following being in charge:
Committee of arrangements-E. 3. Thomas
(chairman), Edward j. O'Rourke (secretary)
f. ]. Driscon, NJ. E. King, NJ ]. Connerton,
DR.. G. A. Glover, P. ]. Whelan, J. A. Riley, NJ
F. silk, P;lcovich, C. Cummins, James p.
Foley, E. R. Myrick, II. L. McGinnis 7. P
OBrien, ]. H. Maloney, J. F. Comyns, D. E.
Hayden, John Hyland, J. E. Owens, P. j. Law
Ter, A. t. Coakley, R. Tobin, E. J. O'Rourke
NJ. Gibney, M. E. King. T. P. O'Brien, P J.
Lawler, j. F. Comyns, J. A. Riley.
Floor committee-P j. HaGan, P. J. Whelan,
]. Looney, E. ]. Csllan, Dr. J. Richards, T. B.
Slevin, ]. j. buddy, James Larkin, Charles
McAuliffe, George NJ Kelly NJ. Flaherty. Frank
J. Foran, George E. Atwood Chester J. Smith,
H. J. McGinnis, Levin T. Fox, B. ]. seiberlich,
Thomas F. Harney, A. P. Mulligan, J. J. Smith,
Harry A. Burke.
Floor manager-James P. Foley Assistant
floor managerial. +. Silk, DR.. @. A. Glover,
T. P. O'Brien.
. Reception eommittee-G. J. Youngman, p.
c. Kretz, w. Adams, D. ]. Moynfhan, R. J.
Shepston, S. 1. Warren. W. ]. Kelly, James
Boyle. Frank Grimes, Fred F. Dunne, E J..
Gala CHER, John Regan, Charles +. Healey,
John A. Dun leavy, JoseIh b K. Hawkins, DR..
:. J. Cunningham, George R. Maxwell, Louis
5 kast, William J. O'CounelI, G. T. Mccarthy
J. J. hagerty, 7. S. Cronin, K. ]. Dowdall, DR..
H. l.. Vandre, Antoine Licovich.
The evenings entertainment consisted
OF concert and dancing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23

Mr.. T. Stacke lives at the Santa Rosa
Hotel, corner Fourth and San Pedro streets,
Los Angeles, Cal. He has used several
bottles of the native sarsaparilla, and is
now convinced Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla Is best, "for," said he, "when 1 be-
gan using the Sarsaparilla had a desire
to rest all the time. My blood was dis
ordered, my tongue coated. At times,
just for moment, my head swan; l was
not the least bit dizzy. knew my needs
and determined to use bottle of joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. 1 easily procured
the first bottle, and after using for six days
felt better in every way. When l bought
the second bottle had little trouble in
getting it. The drug clerk tried TO talk me
into using something else. knew what
wanted and insisted on getting joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla. 1 am heartily
glad 1 bought the remedy and will gladly
recommend it to any one. joys is cer-
tainly fine"
No druggist owns ock in joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla. ANY draggist claiming TO pay It's ao-
vertising bills is fraud. ,s-.--
Don't let the drug clerk talk you into ouying
Something else for joys Vegetable Sarsaparila
He laughs at you wnen yeu leave the corner store
with a substitute. Watch him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-23
Youth Restored.
Old Age No Barrier.
6s2 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL SAN Hp A

once hourss NJ Sundays. 2o4
NoTE-Make mistake number-S32 street,