davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-23

L uhu SiOIo Z tSoN
several passages in unison from the
proverb, Of Tnotmes II and then came
the BET edictiun and the rush for the
banquet table at the Pierson. The
hotel ming room was elegantly de-
rorated, there was music, and as the
mobiles of the Mystic Shrine sat down to
the tables at N dnlght, they found this
bill the fare preDared:
HELLA TEMPLE. A o o N S
Pil.rlmdge to Oasis '.f FL PasO, Texas,
February %. 1897.
FEAST OF THE CARAVAN.
Raw O,s ers MuIlegaJaway Soup
Tenderlo n of Trout, Tartar Sauce
Julian Potatoes Shrimp Sa ad
Mayonaise Celery ChoS Chow
Queen Olives Young Onions
New Radishes
Young Northern Turkey
with Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Snow Wuile NJ shed Potatoes
asparagus Points on Toast
Roast Quail on Toast
French Peas
B ,kei Sweet Potatoes
Sweet Spanish Tongue Ambrosla
Bo Id Ham, Champagne Sauce
Ice Cream Assorted Cake
New Strawb 4rries, Jersey Cream
Lemon Mrreng" Pie
Gran berry Tart Pie
Apples Oranges
Java Coffee, Jersey Cream
Champagne
When the wine was passed around
the mobiles brcame eloquent and grace
ful responses We're made to the follow
log ta-ts:
Ell Paso." Response by Capt. T. j.
Be all.
''Novices." Response by H. G.
Myles. =.
Response by Mr.. Brady.
"Heila Temple" Response by Judge
F. B. Sexton.
"Pilsrlmage to the City of the Pass,
the most prosperous caild of our free
dom" Respops- by Mr.. Peck.
My Impressions "a Novice" was
toast that afforded Prof. G. B.
Putnam d wide field for flow of hui
nor.
Tnere were 50 people at the ban
quet.
Fo low ing are the officers, visitors
and novices participating in the festiv-
Lies:
OFFICERS.
Jno. G.. Hunter, IIl-. POtentate; A
V. Lane, Ills On Rdbbau; L. D. Mil
Ter, Is. Asst R.bban; J. w. Peck.
lis. H. p. anu p T. 6. Eberly, Ills. O.
G.: w. w. Manning, Ills. Record
Thos G Hammond, Ills. 1et G NJ
Chas. l.. Holland, His. Pad G. NJ: f II.
Shumate, lll7 Capt. of G.: Nj. II. HEX
TX, H.. Marsh al: A. A. johnston, lis.
lst A chemist; f NJ Tiiman, lis 2nd
AlchemlsJ: ID Cooper, His. Outer q.
MEMBERS.
MOBILES J. D. B rdwe.l, L. 0. Price.
Big Springs; w. J. Fewel, y. II. Rich
.rds. w. E. Race, Cnas Davis. w. n.
Villas, j. @. Farnhan, Dan Kelly, Jno
Julian, T. j. Ball, &. Il More h ad, A.
Courchesne, f. b. Simmons, G. Z Fruln,
h z n ,ake, b. h Magsr, y NJ. Looms.
IF E Pdso, and j. @. 10" d~n, Abilene:
-. f. Thomason, pecos; +. J. Fry, L. J
JUruon, Marshal.
VISITORS.
Vim Schwariz Of Murat temple: Leo
Loenster, Jas. b. Brady. f L ShIder,
j II. KuhDs, G. A. Kusr man, y. w.
Reeves, j II. d Hart, c. r. Brown, OF
Baliud AbyaJ temple; Phi Bridgway
of Kaaba Temple: r f. ComforJ of Al
N ds temple; r. NJ Loeser, of Ell Jeb-l
temple.
NOVICES.
F. B. Sexton. Wm Tbos. Hixson, T.
a. Falvey, P B. McNeai, E. G. Pew,
a kaplau, H. q. Ffatf. J. w. Magotfin,
B. +. Maurrr, Jos. Goodman. T. E.
Hunt, A Sul0mau. G. f. s "a K. J. W.
Dormer, G. p. Putnam. J. b Watson,
b a. Prickett, II G. Ross, II. c.
Myle-. H. a Carp nter, G. L. Race,
Jno. Stef1iau. OF Ell Paso: f E. Shrine,
Sierra Blanca.
Most OF the visitors returned home
TODAY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-23

Premature badness may be prevent
ed and the hair made to grow on heads
already bald, by the use of Halls Vege-
table Sicilian Hair Remover.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-23
New Spring Goods.

Stylish tan shoes for men, prices
lower than elsewher at Meyer, 2O7 Ell
PaSO ST,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-23
ROUND ABOUT.

ifyou wish to purify your blood you
should take d medicin which cures
blood diseases. No other medicine has
such a record of cures as Hoods Sarsa-
mari lln
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-23

Hood pills are easy to take, easy
TO operate. Cure Indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-23

Elegant line of "Silkalines" at the
closing out store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-23

Did / love her?
Ion't ask that:
was l talking
Through my hat
When | tod her
That / loved her;
And could scarcely
Love her more,
If her f,ce wera
Just as pretty
As her hundred
Thousand score
noo ORAL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-23

An Ell Paso boy smoked LOO boxes
of cigarettes, -aved the pictures, sent
them back to the manufacturers and
asked what he would get for them.
He received this reply: Smoke LOO
more and we will send you coffin"
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-29

Last week the Globe SILVER BELT completed the nineteenth year of its existence. The BELT has always oc- cupied position in the front rank of Arizona journalism. It has always been a good newspaper and has steadily used its columns in describ- ing and calling attention to the rich mineral deposits in Gila county, and especially in tho vicinity of Globe. The senior editor, Aaron H. Hack ncy, established the paper and has stood sponsor for every issue. though his partner, Jos H. Hamill, has had charge of the actual business and editorial work for several years. The senior editor is one of the old pioneers of the West, coming to New Mexico before the great civil war began. He is now more than Sl years old and has been in feeble health for the past few years, though his mind is yet vigorous and his pen has lost none of its power in bringing out point clear and strong. The BULLETIN wishes the BELT continued prosperity and hopes the senior may yet remain with il many years. rs.-Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-29

Joe Taylor, who had been summoned as witness in the case of Nixon and Traylor charged with the murder of the Hall brothers, failed to put in ap- pearance at Solomonville when the case was called. Taylor was enjoying him self in Lordsburg and the Liberal says, it is reported he had been furnished money to get out of the way. Constable Hardin telegraphed to Sheriff Birchfield at Solomonville, asking if Taylor WAS wanted, and the answer came to hold him. Will Wilt was sent to Lordsburg after Taylor, and although warned that he would try to escape, Wilt did not keep his eye peeled and Taylor gave him the slip at the depot. Wilt looked around town for few minutes, and took the tram back to Solomonville, without inform ing Constable Hardin tbat Taylor had escaped. All of which looks a little peculiar, says the Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-29
"THE NINETY AND NINE"
GLOBE, Ariz., April 2s, 1897.

GLOBE, Ariz., April 2s, 1897. EDIToRs ARIZONA SILVER BELT:- Please publish in your excellent jour- nal the following lines composed by Mrs. 5. N. Smith during the educa- tional campaign inaugurated in 1876 for the purpose of liberating the great mass of the people from the dictation of the money power, with headquarters in London, England. They were gen orally published in the Greenback Labor papers at that time. In 1880 Hon. E. II. Gillette read them on the floor of the house Of representatives while making speech on the Green back question and they were printed with his remarks in the Congressional Record The husband of Mrs. Smith was A prosperous farmer near Kewanee, Illinois, and WIS we'll known through out the country as "Kewanee" Smith, an able speaker and writer in favor of ''more money and less misery These noble champions devoted the winter of their lives and spent their farm in the cause of humanity. A host of patriots have for many years and are still doing all in their power in behalf of the wealth producers, while the non producing plutocrat Democrats and shylock Republicans are reaping the benefits produced by the industrial people. LEE CRANDALL. There are ninety and ninc that live and die in want and hunger and colo, That one may revel in luxury
 And be apped in It's sken fold;
 The ninety and nine in their novels bare
 The one in palace with riches rare. They toll n the fields, the ninety and nine, For the fruits of our mother earth; They dig ;nd delve in the dlusky mine And bring her hidden treasures forth;
 And the wealth released by their sturdy
 blows
 To the hands of one forever flows. From the sweat of their brows the desert
 blooms.
 Tie forest before them falls Their labor has builded humble homes And cities with lofty halls;
 And the one owns cities and homes and
 lands,
 And the ninety and nine have empty
 hands.
 Dear Cod how long will their wrongs be
 dumbf
 How long the hopeless strife Ere tEe hearts that die and the souls be-
 numbed
 Shall quicken in new born lifcS
 And the empty hands that toll from birth
 Be clasped in band that spans the earth. Ere the night, SO dreary and dark and long, Shall that glorious morning bring, When over the world the victor song Of the ninety and nine shall ring.
 And echo afar from zone to zone,
 Rejoice, for labor shall have it's ownl''
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-29

The United States government has made ample provision for the mainten- anee of the University. Under the Morrill, act it has
 received since 1890 .. $128, 900 Under the Hatch law for ex-
 perimental stations ..... 1o5, ,ooo
 lOtai ..'.. ...........- SZol JUL Federal appropriations for 1897
 will amount to. ......... $37, 7,0O0 The grand total of these figures is $633, 3,l94.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-29

Frank Shepardson, an engineer on the Southern Pacific railway, who re- sides at Los Angeles, California, was troubled with rheumatism for long time. He was treated by several physicians, also visited the Hot Springs, but received no permanent relief until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says it is the best medicine in the world for rheuma- tism. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-29

It has been estimated that, owing to the increased demand for copper in this country, the exports in 1897 will not exceed 80, GOO tons. against l25. 900 tons in 1896. The total visible Euro pean supply, including that aAoat, was on April lst 32,222 tons, which, with the exception of the amount at the first of last month, is less than for many yeora
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-29

With it's last issue the SILVER BELT completes its nineteenth year of splen- did service for the Territory. The SILVER BELT Is one of the best and most reliable newspapers published in Arizona. Pick and Drill.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-29
THURSDAY, APRIL. 20, 1897.
LET THE COURTS DECIDE.

The Legality of Acts of the Arizona Legislature Imposing Taxes for Territorial Institutions, in Addition to Regular Levies for Maintenance, Questioned-ln Conflict With the Harrison Act.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-29

years.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-29
IIsz D:fl- cure ali liver i.s. biEoal hAoo1 . HE ness. headache. 2.s-
PHOTOGRAPHS.

PHOTOGRAPHS.
 I wish to announce to the public that l have established my photo graph gallery in the rooms adjoining Sultan's store, prepared to turn out the same class of high grade work that you have had from me heretofore, and in the latest styles. l make the beauti- ful platinotypes, now so popular. Come and see them; they cost only one dollar more per dozen than the old kind. A. MILLER.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-29

TIE SILVER BELr--For job printing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31
The Discovery of the Day.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, Ind, says: doctor
Kings New Discovery is the only thing
that cures my cough, and it is the best
seller l have.' j. F. Campbell, mer-
chant, of Stafford, Ariz., writes DIR.
Kings New Discovery is all that is
claimed for it; it never fails, and is a
sure cure for consumption coughs and
colds. [ cannot say enough for its
merits.'' DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds is
not no experiment. 1t has been tried
for quarter of d century, and to-day
stands at the head. 1t never disap-
points Free trial bottles at Po1ter's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31
Robbed The Grave

A startling incident of which Mr..
John Oliver of Philadelphia; was the
subject, is related 10y him as follows ::
Il was III most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
Ell, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-gradnal-
ly growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians hau given me up. Fortu-
rateIy, Il friend advised trying 'Elec-
trio Bitters,' and to my great Joy and
surprise, tIre.frst. bottle made de-
cided Improvement. I continued
their use for three weeks, and am
now well man. know they saved
my life and robbed the grave of an
other victIm." No one shoul d fail to
try them. Only soc. per bottle at
Porter's drug store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31

Talk about Populists practicing ne
potism! Cy. Leland has three members
OF his family in Federal Offices besides
himself. His brother Henry is Secre
tary of the Territory of New Mexico.
His brother in law is in the Indian
service, while Pliny Soper, another
brother-in-law, is United States Dis
trict Attorney in Oklahoma. Besides
all of this Mr.. Leland has 1900 Job
as Pension Agent at Topeka. Nepot.
ism is not such a terrible thing, it
seems, as Mr.. Leeland's newspaper
satellites were wont to make it appear
whenever two members of a Populisi
family happened to get into Office al
the same time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31

The following are the Resoluti ons
adopted by the populists in congress:
''Resolved, THAT it is the sense of
this caucus that we will resist all eff
forts to so modify the existing civil
service law as to enable any party
that may be in power to fill the diff
ferent positions in the civil service
with partisans.
"Res olved that we are opposed to
and will resist all efforts to destroy
our greenbacks and treasury notes.
whether it be by direct legislation or
by the subterfuge of refusing to reissue
same, except in exchange for gold.
"Resolved.-That,w we are opposed to
any scheme of enlarging the powers
OF the national banks; that we oppose
the conferring of power to issue notes
designed to have the same function as
money, to any bank, corporation or
individual.
"Res esolved.-That we favor the ear
iy consideration and passage of a
joint resolution recognizing the indie
pendeHce of the Cuban Republic.
Res olved, THAT we are in favor
OF the early passage of an equitable
voluntary bankruptcy bill.'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31
NEW BOOKS.

"Self-Cultivation in English''-by,
Prof. George Herbert Palmer, L. L. D.,
Afford, Professor of Philosophy in
Harvard University. The trend of
this helpful little book is entirely prac-
tlcal, or, as Prof. Palmer himself says:
"a study OF English as a tool" We
wish to especially commend the book
TO all readers Of the Graphic. The
author addresses himself to those
whose 'study of English must be car
ried on without the aid of any large
apparatus of books.'' 1t is generally
acknowledged that we Westerners are
careless in our speech, although be-
longing to people possessing the
most beautiful language in the world.
Only this morning one of our great
Western dailies in an article on THE
Effective Use of English' says editor
i.tlly, ''In the last few years there has
been a gradual awakening to the fact
that with all their Improvement, our
colleges and schools have not accom-
plished enough, in the way of teaching
their scholars the proper and effective
use of their native tongue This lit
tie book by Professor Palmer fills a
long-felt want, and it's modest price
places it within reach of every one.
''Self-Cultivation in English" by
Prof. Palmer, of Harvard, one vol.
II mo. 81 pages, 35ct5. Il. Y. Gro
well q Co., New Y, ,ork and Boston.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31

A Tennessee lady, Mrs. J. w. Towle,
of Philadelphia, Tenn. has been Using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ior her
baby, who is subject to Group, and
says of it.: Il find it just as good as
you claim it to be. Since I've mad
your cough remedy, baby has been
threatened with Group eyer so many
times, but would give him dose of
the remedy and it prevented his hav-
ing it every time" Hundreds of
mothers say the same. Sold by Port
er drug company.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31

GA Daughter of Humanity, by Edgar
Maurice Smith, is d startling story of
one of the gigantic wrongs of Ameri-
can civiliZatl on-that of the wages
paid girls in the big department stores.
The book is we'll written and por-
trays in the form of story( that old
old way that is attractive to old as
we'll as young) the evil of starvation
wages, and the horrible injustice done
to working girls by these gigantic
monopOlies.
One wishes that the wives and daugh-
ters of the heads of the big department
stores could read the book. Surely
they being women, though they are the
beneficiaries of the evil, would join
in the crusade against system
universally corrupt.
GA Daughter of Humanity" by
Edgar Maurice Smith, cloth, 75c. pa
per, 25c. Pub. by Chas. H. Kerr q
Co. 81, och ave. Chicago, Ill.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31
SOUTH BROWN.

Yes, we are always late, but it's a
merry Christmas and happy New
Years to all.
Ihe weather for the past few davs
has been all that the most exactino
could desire.
Z. w. Scott was marketing his
poultry last Monday.
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment at Bethel was no flash" affair.
but the utmost good feeling prevailed,
and Il was pronounced by all present
a success. The teacher, Mr.. Coats,
deserves, and receives, the thanks of
the people for the manner in which he
conducted the affair.
Christmas day there was 'day-
time tree at Harry Hixon's, for the
benefit of the Craft and Hixon children
who are too numerous and too small
to take out at night. 1t is needless to
say that all present, both old and
young, enjoyed themselves. Mr.. and
Mrs. HiXOn are sat home" as host
and hostess and know how to make
their guests conf ortable.
Jack Hargadine bitterly opposes
our insinuations last week, and wishes
us to say that while he may loose a
load OF corn now and then or perhaps
loose his wagon and team and, with
out noticing it go on to town afoot,
yet he is sure he will never be so stupid
as to be republican. Next!
A delegation of ten or dozen of
the Alphan family, of Greensburg,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Graves, Sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31

'Why Go to College?" by Alice
Freeman Palmer, formerly president
of Wellesley college, is a. broad SYM
pathetic view of the question of higher
education for women. The writer ac-
knowledges great liking for the book
because II voices personal views on
the question. The whole ground is
almost covered, when the talented
writer says, "The smallest village, the
plainest home, give ample space for
the resources of the trained college
woman" She shows that the true
womanly heart beats strongly and
sympathetically, in the breast of the
iOrmer college president when she SAYS
Little children under five years of
age die in needless thousands, because
of the Gull, unimaginavive women on
whom they depend" This one SEN
tence shows that the interests of home,
and children, and women are the main
interests of this splendidly educated
woman, and is the greatest argument
for a college training for women.
"Why Go to College?" An address
by Alice Freeman Palmer, for sale by
all booksellers, or sent, postpaid. by
the publishers, on receipt of 30 cents
Thomas Y. CrOwel q Co., New York
and Boston
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31

The incongruous elements which were
brought together by fright and the use
of millions of dollars, and kept to-
gether long enough TO elect a Pres
ident, are now widely separated. Not
single recommendation made by
their President has the support of all
the republicans in either House or
Senate
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31

'Wherewithal' is new system of
mind culture, and is an excellent thing
both for students and busy people who
wish to do systematic studying. 1t
teaches how to think, read, observe
and reason scientifically "Where-
withal'' by Wherewithal Book Co.
Price 81. 90. Bourse building, Phila-
delphia, Penn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31

Attorney General Boyle says: 81
will leave work enough on the dockets
OF the various courts to keep my sue
cessor busy for at. least two years. |
cant possibly complete the business I
have now mapped out. There are
hundreds of thousands of dollars of
defaulted bonds lying in the treasury
to be sued upon.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31

''The Gospel of Buddha," by DR..
Paul Carus, is of the greatest interest
to students of ancient religions. 1t is
largely quoted in bulk from the old
Buddhist canons, and DR.. Carus is
regarded as one of our greatest auth
critics on such matters. He has en-
deavOred to make the sacred books of
Buddhism-the faith of millions and
millions of people, accessible to the
Western world.
1t is difficult thing to do, for Occi-
dentals have been brought up with the
idea that the sacred books of these
Oriental religions are something hea-
thenish. Instead of this there is so
much that is similar to our own Bible.
An idea of the authors motive in the
book, is gained from the preface where
he says: ga comparison of the many
striking arguments between Christian
ity and Buddhism may prove fatal to
a sectarian conception of Christianity,
but will in the end help to mature our
insight into the true significance of
Christianity. 1t will bring out the no.
bier Christianity, which aspires to be
the Cosmic religion of universal truth.
The Gospel of Buddha, according to
old records, told by Paul Carus: The
Open Court Pub. Co., cloth, gilt top,
for one dollar. Chicago, Ill.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31
"EVANGELINE'.
Opera House, Wed. night, Jan. 5.
Reader and DirectOr.-CHAS. B. KENDALL
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

hSduST DlIcCtOT.-ShaS DE- NENDALL
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Evangel1ne. MRS. +. ID. SMITH.
Gabriel .......................C. r. EDWARDS.
Benedict Bellefontaine.- SCARBOROUGH.
Basil, the blacksmith - ..... j. o. HARNEY.
Rene La Blanc. ELMER RICHARDSON.
MatrOns ....... .MRSDAMES RINE AND ERWIN.
Children. .... Ten of the Prettiest in Kinsley.
HARvEsTERs. Harry Schpatterly. Ben Beel-
er. Charlie Hine, Frank Bishop, Frank
Ketelson.
SOLDIERs.-A A Company from Fl. Dodge
INDIANs.-A Whole Tribe.
PEAsANTs.-Geneva Woods. Rosa Hcttewitz
Marion Edwards, Erma Swaney, Jessie
Blanchard. Reecie Brelsford, Gertrude
Pearson, Martha Grybowski. Lucy Koch
Ter, Mamie Schnatterly. Maude Brown
Gertie Fisher, Erma Avery. Eta Fisher,
Gertie Smith. Mort Schnatterly, Myrt
Scbnatterly. Donna Bingham Cora Noble
Mable Marsh, Mrs. ]. F. Marsh. Way Clark
BUTTERFLY DRILL.
Geneva Woods, Rosa HoItewitz, Marion Ed
wards. Frna Swaney. Way Clark, Jessie Blan
chard, Reecie Brelsford. Gertrude Pearson.
Martha Grybowski, Lucy Koehler, Mamie
Schnatterly. Maude Brown, Gertie Fisher
Erma Avery, Eta Fisher and Gertie Smith
Sg Get Your Seats Reserved at Porter's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-31
Removed

From Mr.. Baugher's to old baker,
house, opposite creamery.
3t A M. RenstrOm