davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
Stanley 6iIbert's Case.

Stanley Gilbert. the young bicyclist
who rau against Mis-. GoldIng SatuI-
day evening ana knocked her down,
m have hearing in the polics court
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow, the charge be-
ing the riding OF his bicycle at an un.
lawful rate OF speed. Mr.. Golding,
husband OF the injured woman, 0e9ires
to have the case dismissed, but Pcs
ouior Shoup is bent on having It come
tu trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
johnson WalstrOrn.

Frank q. johnson oil this city, a
former empioye OF this fiice, and
Miss Ellen WalsirOm OF Idsho, were
yester ay united in the bonds o.
mstrimouy at the residence Of the
groom's mother, S4s tast Second
South street, Bishop Clawsou oiiiciat.
ing. A large numhet OF irienos wit
messed the ceremony, and the NEWS
uniles with them in wishing ~.
young couple u happy AMI pr.speTous
journey through lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
Governor Wells Birthday.

Today, Aug IL, is the anniversary
OF the birth of Utsh's popular Govern.
or, Heller NJ. Wells. He lie thirty
eight yesrs OF ase, having been
born in this city August IL, 1853.
With the people Of Utah generslly,'ne
NEWS wishes Governor Wells happy
aud prosperous biIthdhys here, Ia
number greater than he has yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

Ths burning OF an awning pc ong'
ing to fruit stsud near the Ssni'
tarium on Thirt Suth street was the
cause OF lively run by the lire de
partment last evening. The blasi
we extiuguishel before the depart
ment arrived.
Yesterday tile jsiges' etand ut Az
ricultursl PARK wus destroyed by hfe,
smsll boys and matches being the
cause of 1t. Tue damsge emounted
10 about $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
The lannon's Bound Over.

job u Cannon and his vile Rens
were tried In the police court today for
assauit with deadly weapon on Chiu
Yung q Chiuemsn. The testimony
was conclusive against them and the
couple were bound over to await the
action OF the district court in bonds OF
$500 each. Cannon is q colored man
anu his wife white woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
HEaDs OFF RAILWAYS.
Will save 500. 900 by Driving HisShscp
TO harkei Overland.

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, August
III. A. knOliip, Hvs Stock
COMMISSION merchant OF ihis
city, has bought in Oregon So.
QUO sheep WINCH are now being driven
overland to X ,usis, where they will be
fed next winter and marketed tue fol.
lowing winter anu spriug. rhis I'm
mense herd mas bsen divided into
twelve bands, each oil when isdriVen
by eight men. Tne sheep are al
lowed to grszs along tn" roadside each
day. The drivers nte iuinishel with
horses anu camping ouiii and while
tue sheep rest AZ night the shepherds
sleep in leuts. The banus are drive
about twelve miles apart, anu Mt
Knoll 10 expects to resch Kansas with
Tue sheep by October. BY driving the
sheep overland Instead Of shipping
them by rail- the comm sslon met
chant VIII s,ve perhaps 500, 600, as the
ripsporla Ion charges from Oregon 10
X ansas amount to 81 head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

The Sugar House and Foresti Dale
exoutslOnisis Intend to, make their Jay
at 5anair, tomorrow, a big success.
On August "a Ba,sett's thousand
voices wiil be at 5altair, In rts are
being nads to draw large CROWDS on
that day.
Outgoing Klondikers from this city
and contiguous districts are creating a
rushing sud constantly inc'easlnR
business NJ the Oregon Snoft liine city
ticket flee.
The com 90 tilive drill between the
A. q, U. W. aud the l. o. o. It. and
the *. Of p, At Garfield Iomorro W
promises TO be lively affair, az there
il much rivalry between tue conteet'
ante. Colonel Kont and two stan Cil'
GERS will act as iudges.
A eeIect ball was given at GARFIELD
last evening, the party being conveyed
from this city In u special train oil nVe
messenger coaches. The evening was
delightful. The Lake never was In
better coalition. The air was csIm,
cool and refreshing, and the s'iveiy
light OF the moon completed most
enchanting picture. AT this season
Trip to the Lake 10 a luxury.
The vacation excursion advertised
by tho Oregon Short Line will lesv,
next SATURDAY, when the trains Will
be iuD to all points north. A s1ecis
from Cache junction to Presto n
Idaho, will CONNECT with the ttaii
leaving Salt Lske City a! $40 o'cloci
saturds y evening. Trans wIn run OF
the Wood River branch from Sbo
shoue to kelchum Sunday, l5tn, Il
accom- IN odaIe excursiouists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. II, noon n ~ S,r,ni
nominally la ~ per cent ,i,i,Nv sod
steady with actual business 10 e ,i.,ell 4
MI iss', a is6 rr demand and atlF. MI
10 DAYS; posted rates, $50 "a eo'n
Id Isl! commercial bill, Us
silver certificates, hb4o"
Bar silver, 5Sh.
pexicaT dollars, isti .. ,,u u !.
6overu z snt bonds, easier, n "a ssi
sl,2lit, coupon, ST. % reg :o s u
sl.lSl,. De, reg, 81 ia 40
~, reg, Q,ls Pacific Is, OF Vs. 'i'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

are residents of Murray. Herbert wns
employcd at the smelters. The war.
rant was placed 10 the hands Of
DEPUTY Shfrifi Burt this eiiernoon.
but, n ia feared, too late TO he Of any
use, az 1t 10 thought Herbert, bag anu
baggage, took .bis aiternoon's train for
TIM pDttn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
Sabin to be Tried.

Charles h. Sabin, who is charged
with having undue relationship with
Mrs. Laura Montgomery, was to have
q preliminary hearing In the police
court late this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

The funeral OF Mrs. Herman Bum
berger as held at the family resi-
dsuce, 74O east First South street at
10 a. m. today. A large number OF
relatlv,s and friends were present al
the otseuuies which were unuslenta-
tiously anu quietly conducted by n
frienu OF the family. Interment took
place IN the Jewish cemst,ry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

Miss Emery has os.I csufs,
conduct an 4thor hoIl raipg 10
X tcheu.Gagden beIo'' S
Francisco. ,.,,ures ~!
ginning tomorrow nm d
O'Clock at the rssiosnu nn,b,
Young, e56 west Fliss o'u''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
Owed a Hoard Bill.

John Herbert is wanted, and by
Christian n. A ldTsHsn ia wanted very
bad. The latter swore to com
plant today charging Herbert
with taking trunk to avoid
the payment OF SIG. the parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
Notes and pnrsOn.,

James Burn, a t,sm
fenced TO fifty days in IMP va
by Jastice Page Of p ,y.o 1.e eoalg
a coat anu vest i'om io' VI,
that city. He was brnn,s %.siCa,E
terday ny Deputy shen,i no.! o'e
went oiter him. var. H n,' 'l,
formed by the Pats ~ Va
the prisoner, hau been ,viu'tn
hau no weep e. When a'ehec
Provo Sheriff siorr. exsp MI l''a
Previous to paving min H. la
found losued pistol en- ~ !, l
wnich the mOJesiy on W. Iea
Ulcers hnu Prevented tben N.Y. y, hr
c0vefiug. t'a
Word was brought tan
once yesterday tia. az in' ' .a't,
was running shout almo.
any ciothit G, between WI
Goshen. Deputy sheila s:s.sa
uown TO io.k after the uei, ely p
uividual. "'aa's
1t 10 quite cuslomo,y O..
pugllists 10 come over tho -fs1
Utah county wheusveribsytn ,si
matters to settls by hsur sr .at,
This has come I. the as,, " 20
storrf, ana the attempl in r W. ~
county a miniAture Nsvsds ~
stopped In The lu.urv. VIII
sheriff SIRE r,celvsd ,,.
from Salt Lake yesleriay tS,,
Carlson, IA young man wbo,s '41
IN Ssnttquln, Is con fined 4, l
Lake ieii tutleiing iron an w., y
insanity. The sheriff, went da.f
motning to bring the patient Ia >, 4
Jos. Holiday, JL,a yon,,
from T. elsant Grove was nIs y
ly shot the tieshy patt 90 'S, s ~
through the accidental d,.cb.,,w w
shotgun u lew Joys 20 whit y .
heruing sheep iu Hobbs yf,. y
| yos.
| Farley p. Hin dmarsh, a g,,,.,
this city, has received some sS' ,
aging new from the Lnly Of ttsw,.
a miuing claim infinite In ghl,. y
interested. AT The loo fpol 49,
vein OF ore mas been opeu,d Va,
Carl, 3 rs p cent lead apq d ana,
OF silver.
Information has been Received n,
Prce that n grand jury wllluoI,
10y Judge johnson, who Is n,sb,'
ing IL term OF court Ghtts, for IN. !,
oose OF oUtaini Z evidence to e,,v
members OF ihe RIbbel,. Roo. !,
OF outlaws. Some Of Tue men, h
are believec 10 have connectlou, n
the criWinal cIoWI that bs pn
i2-d that sectiOn VI the State to,,,,
arc behaved to be comparative; a
easy OF apprehension.
Ellis NJ. MSxioli, agsd a ,
Adsll Brown, aged 20; SIM
Thpmas, ageJ 3s, sGd Jessie SIM
agei ~, al o. Provo, have rs:aN
marriage accuses.
Bern MagnusOn and Marin h,
son, both OF Spanish Fofk, wtis !
lieu here yesterday by Justice B,sa
Henry Peterson, lately nlsn
from a mission to California, ba
cepted the position OF DrHclpilal
Coalvilie district schools.
w. l.. Rydalch and family sN Vi
ing friends In Provo. Mt. RStl
vii, teach In the sptinsyils ~,
schools during the coming 4.
year.
The Annie Mining and MIlliulr
pnuy, whose property 10 lOchN
Merour, has elected the iOllOwis.
ceas and directors Tor TIE ea,s
year: President, A. McUurtaiti
pres dent, Sam q. KigI; ,eets
and treasurer, II. 5. MsiuR. Il
officers with J. W. Davis std!,
Smith are the direclOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
Critchileld's Hearing On.

William CIitchheld, the eIstwhile
fruit vendor, who attempted 10 bur
glsrize the residence OF Willard Carter
early Sunday morning, was being
tried for the otlense before Justice
Wenger at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

Max Whrmbath, who was arrested
for keeping bis barber shop open on
SUNDAY, and who entered a pleH OF not
guilty IN Justice MsrgetIs's court yes
terday afternoon, returned this morn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
Mike Boyle's Woes.

Mike Boyle, that poor, miserable
wretch who has spent 40 much Of his
time In the city jail, was today sen.
fenced to sixty days therein, the
charge being petit larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

ohicaso Az
NHogs Estimated receipt, n .,,ls ' st.rl
left lover. 5,OOG Market isil9
lower than yesterday lnorh'ns'
Light, sS.g1d,99l.
Mixed, IS 300 'S.s7H
Heavy, Si45aS8.s2
Rough, IS i5GSj.5a "a .,.ilt .-.l1
others weak,
Beeves. IS T5asj.lb, ,,n
Cows and heifers, 81 ~ - ~
Texas Steers. s2,sy d'5y''
Wosterns, Ss.4OasL2i, ,.,1@
stockers and feeders. sS'4va,tv
shecp-Receipts, 1900 J s'sAu'
Eatiye sheep, 50 i0eAO''
Westerns, 81 oOds3.sO,
Lambs, $500 $3.50
San Francise" WhsA' .s
San Francisco !. ~ |, j !
whcat-Quiet; Dec sl.i''' p'O'
Bariey-oulet; Dec We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

f.. NJ. Camp iv suiug Fret slul
anu fl iiecn others, In the lnit 4
tIIct q urt, 0 recover Sl5. 900. allH,il
te due GA 100 shares 0! me eilIl
81, OK o, the Untpn Stock Yi,i; ~
puuy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

iuitabio site Tor such -.
near vlcinity OF sptlnsVp,IIill P3,sho
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-21

3, 4, D. 15-Low ground.
6-Texas army in position on 21st.
Mexican armyiD position.
S-Mexican camp.
9-Mexican cavalry on Goth.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-21

only once. Then when we got tired of
shooting 'em we just pulled our bowie
knives and slashed 'em like sticking a
COW. They would ia | down on their
knees and yell Me no Alamo" but we'd
say, y cure - greaser. anyway,
and then slash 'em. The blood ran
like water, and we left the dead greas-
ers piled up just where they fell
Zone of the men of ny company cap
tured Santa Ana. He was down to the
branch, and he saw a Mexican on a
horse mired there. He drew bead on
him and made him come out, but he
didn't know it was Santa Ana. Then
he marched him into camp and turned
his prisoner over. None of us knew
that it was Santa Ana, or we'd shot
him right there: but some of the other
prisoners recognized him. and as they
all thought that they'd be killed, they
yelled Santa Ana, Santa Ana Then
we knew who we had, and we wished to
kill him, but the officers would not let
US. If it hadn't been that Santa Ana
was a Mason his hide wouldn't have
held shucks. Santa Ana and Sam
Houston were both high Masons, and
off in disgrace. Seven of our men fol-
lowed him as farzas Calcasieu, in Louis
lana. If they had overtaken him he
wouldn't have gotten back to Mexico.
SIN the San Jacinto fight we killed
about 100 greasers, --'e emf Sam
Houston's official report of April 25,
1886, says: The enemy's loss was $50
killed, 20S wounded and 100 prisoners
We didn't bury the dead Mexicans and
as the sun was hot the next day they
swelled up as big as cows.
THE BUZZARD'S EAT 'EM
and every little while we could hear
one of 'em bust from the gas in him.
GA woman who lived near sent word
to Sam Houston-he was - of a
good fighter, Houston was-and told
him that he must move them dead
Mexicans away or bury them, because
they skunk so that it made her sick.
But Houston didn't do either. He left
EN- to the buzzardS -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-21

I way, except about sixty men around
the cannon, aud protected by the
breastworks of corn sacks, salt, barrels
of meal and boxes OF canister shot
| one maugled heap. From that time
until they reached the bayou it was
! nothing but q slaughter.
They first attempted to swim the
| bayou, but they were surrounded by
our men, and they shot every one who
! attempted to swim the bayou as soon
as he took to the water and them that
| remained they killed as fast as they
could load and shoot them, until they
surrendered. The enemy left between
$40 and 700 dead on the field and in the
bayou. 40 prisoners. among whom is
Gen Santa Anna himself, his private,
secretary and the next in command to
Santa Anna, Gen. Savala. Ten of
his field officers we're killed. AT
the head of them is Gen. Cass. There
are more that b alf our prisoners wound
ed.
We had four men killed dead and
twenty-three wounded, three have
since died, and there is one more that
will die in two days at most. The bal
ance will all get we'll. Gen. Houston,
when he ordered the charge. went in
front Of his men. He was shot through
the ankle between the bone aud the
heel-string. and his horse killed. To
see the mum Der, the position, the ter
minat on and the time in which it was
done lin eighteen minutes), at once
shows the hand of Providence was with
us.
I shall be in Kentucky early in the
fall. Kiss William for me, aud tell
him his papy will be there in the fall
and stay with him always, and that he
must be good boy.
Santa Anna promises if they will
spare his life and his men he will
guarantee Texas free as far as they
claim in the declaration of independ-
ence. Couriers start in the morning
to order all the Mexican troops in
Texas to fall back on St. Antonio and
Gonzales until preliminaries are
settled, and one after the president of
Texas to come to our camp and treat
with the tyrant and seal his fate and
that of Texas. Houston says that every
man that was in the battle shall have
two leagues of land.
The boat is going to start and 1 must
stop. | will write aga in In few days.
L remain your affectionate brother,
w. G. SWEARINGEN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-21

It's wonderful how much health has
to do with married happiness. Sick
ness affects the temper. You can't be
nor make Others happy if you are all
ing. When you find yourself irritable,
easily worried, beginning to run
down" it's because your hood is getting
poor. You need richer blood and more
of it. Your matchmaking organs need
to be vitalalized by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t imparts new
power to produce au abundance of
healthy, red corpuscles. aud gives you
a fresh supply OF pure, rich blood. It's
a blood=oreatOr; it is for everyone
whose blood is impure or in a
poor, rundown" condition. 1t
prevents the germs of disease from
getting hold on your system. Even
after disease is settled on you, it is dri~
ven out by the blond-creatng proper
ties of the discovery" II is perfect
cure for general and nervous debility,
catarrh malaria, eczema erysi-
pelas, scrofula, and every form of
blood-disease. 1t isn't called a con-
sumptlOn-cure, bat even consump ion,
which has its roots n the blood-is
driven out by the ''Goldeu Medical
Discovery If taken In time. The
''Disoovery' is the prescr ption of one
of the most emiu,t physicians and me-
dical writers IN this untry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-21

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth To tn m have been
than one-tnird OF a l he patents in Oh Z
world. No discovery of modern years
has been OF greater IL netit To manki d
than Cham oerl ,iu's Col C, Cholera ID
Diarrhoea Remedy, CT has done more
to relieve pa anu sutf RUG. j. w.
Vaughn, of y ktpn, KY, says: II
have used Cpamoerl ms Co ic,
Cholera, aud Dlarrno IA Remedy In my
family for several years, and find it to
be the best me1icile ever u-ed for
cramps IN the stomach and bowels"
For sale by all drugylsts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-21

I infantry.
At about three hundred and fifty
yards distance they opened on wha,
| few of us they could see with thei,
cannon, charged with gra oe and can
| istsr shot, but the men they saw were
protected by the timber and sustaine5
| no injury, except one man slightly
| wounded. They did not know we had
got q cannon, and their fire was not
| returned until their infantry had COM
menced their fire with muskets. We
then commenced with our cannon, hop.
ing they would charge with their in.
fantry to take them, and by that means
we could cut them all off, and if pos
81 BILE take Santa ma prisoner or kill
him. They retreated from our fourth
IRE of the cannon to Il small wood in
our front, where the cannon was plant
ed, and kept up Their fire until l
o'clock p m, when they fell back to a
piece of high prairie on the edge OF
the marsh.
Their right, and from their right to
little past their center. WAS covered
by thick wood a nd pond, and their
left by an almost impa sable bayou
with level open prair.e in front. and
Immediately commenced fortify n =
with brush, baggage, etc. Houston
then determined to come out in the
pain and engage them. The cavalry
was sent out to draw the enemy from
their cover. but we could not get them
to attack us, it being late il the after
noon. Houston deferred attacking him
until next morning and marched into
camp. That pi ght Cas- arrived with
his $50 men and joined Santa Ana, max
ing his force l150. Santa Ana then
considered Houston aud Texas in his
power, with no chance of esca De. and
that he would let Cass' men rest one
day, and on the morning of the 22d
seal the death warrant of Texas by the
destruction of Houston and the only
men Texas has in the field.
At half past II O'Clock of the 2lst,
ultimo, we left our camp to attack him,
leaving one company of thirty-eight
men in camp. Our cavalry, about 10
strong, was posted on the right, the
two companies of regulars next to the.
teers were on our left and the militia
on the left opposite the woods. About
300 yards on their front was a low hol-
low that protected US from their can
non. In that hollow we formed our
line, with our two four pound cinnous,
presented to Texas by the ladies OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, in the rear of the
regulars with orders, as soon as they
ascertained where their canpons were
planted, TO open their nre on 1t ald to
keep up on the advance with the infau-
try. The infantry was ordered to trail
arms, and advance until within fifty
yards of the enemy before firing. AS
soon as we gained a level they COM
menced on our company with grape
and canister shot.
We rushed on at quick time to with
in fifty yards under a heavy fire of
grape, canister and musketry. Our
riflemen, having nearly one hundred
yards less to go than we had: commence
ed the action with small arms a little
before we did with our muskets. The
musketry and rihemen kept advancing
as they fired. When within about
twenty steps of the enemy's line we
were ordered to charge with the bayo-
net. AS soon as we were ordered to
the charge and brought our guns to
the propen posi- ton the enemy raye
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-21
The Lily White PARTY.

Hon. ]. B. Schmitz OF Denton, capdi-
| date for governor on the lily white
| ticket two years ago, called at the
Green headquarters and speaking of
the lilly whlte' organization, he said
| to the Dallas News:
"The lily whites are no longer doing
business at the old stand. Their Or
ganization, seeing that divided house
must fall and that by united action the
republican party has hope for ultimate
| success in Texas, closed up its bust
ness and agreed to take pot luck wi h
the balance of the republicans.
Through its committee it merged into
the regular organization last October,
and all are now fighting under one
banner as regular republicans for the
success of strong party organization
IN Texas. The regular republican or
ganlzation of this state, under its pre-
sent management, approaches that
ideal which we had been cont ending
for and which prompted the orga MIA
ton of the social ed lily white party.
Our objects having been accomplished.
there remains no longer necessity for
a distinct org dnization. EX-lily white
republicans will always be found in
the front rank battling for the prin-
ciples of perfect organization. 1 be-
lieve that the condition of the repub-
lican organization now in Texas has
never been eXcelled in the history of
this state. and, as long as it is con-
tinued there will be no danger of
antagonistic elements springing up in
the party
The following letter to Mr.. Green
for self-respecting physician in north
Texas shows how revolving the civil
service is to the proud American SOW
ereign:
MY dear sir: L have letter stat
ing that spec al examiners were placed
under the classified, or civil service,
and that if any vacancies should occur
(which is not at all likely, the appoint
ment would be made after competitive
examination. To enter into a com
petitive scramble with the hordes OF
democratic and popocratic doctors who
might see fit to apply, would be too
humiliating for a self-respecting re-
publican who has spent lifetime in
fighting these same men. This piece
of democratic cusseduess was done, 1
learn, by Grover the First land l sin
cerely hope he will be Grover the last
just before he went out of office, and
with the object of perpetuating demo-
Gratis in Office to the detriment of pen
aioners and old soldiers
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-21
FIT WITH HOUSTON.
Says Houston Saved Santa Ana Be-
cause of Masonic Ties.

In July, 1892, the Galveston News
reporter had the following interview
with another participant of the battle
of San Jacinto viii ch for graphic word
painting excels anything we have read /:
The interviewed man was Charles
Cronea, who was then lightweight
years old, a mau whose life was full OF
adventures, including several years
with LATTE, the pirate, and which in
terview we will print in full at some
future time.
Mr.. Cer1ea said in part:
81 was at San Jaciuto We gave the
- MeXicans there. 1t was
fine fighting there. We just killed 'em
till we got tired. The cry was Re
member the AlamO!' and that was
enough. We killed thirty-two greas,
ers around one osnnon-theY fred it
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-21

l have thirty head of saddle and har-
ness horses for sale very cheap or will
trade them for stock ca tie. ~. J. TAY-
LOR. 2. O. 1888. Or enquire at Star
stables.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-21

FIVE counties in Illinois have chosen
women as superintendent of schools