davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22
THE SYDNEY ORGAN.

The above is good sketch of the
greatest organ in the world. 1t is in
the town hall of Sydney, N. S. W.. and
was bought by the city corporation
from Hill & Sons of London, for S75, 900
American money. The Sydney peo-
pie are intensely musical and the city
council thought it might pay to provide
the local populacs with this means of
enjoyment. So the mighty instrument
was built and set up after having been
previously tried before many musicians
in London. one of them being the pres
ent organist of ST. Clements CHURCH,
who played upon it. The investment
has proven a success. A concert is
given everyday by the city .organist,
who is paid a liberal salary to look af-
ter and play the organ and do nothing
else. The hall seafs 1000 people, and
while it is not always full, yet the adj
mission price is sufficiently low to bring
3 large audience into the hall daily,
and these admissions foot up reason
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

It's wonderful how much health has
to do with married happiness. Sick
ness affects the temp-r. You can't be
nor make hers happy if you are all
ing. When you find yourself irritable,
easily worried, beginning to "run-
down" it's because your God is getting
poor. You net rIch-r blood and more
of it. Your blood-making organs need
to be vitalallzed by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t imparts new
power to produ an abundance of
healthy, red curpuscles. and gives you
a fresh supply OF pure, rich blood. It's
whose blood is impure or in a
poor, rundown" condition. It
prevents the germs of disease from
getting a hold on your system. Even
after disease is settle d on you, it is dri-
ven out by the blood-creating proper
ties of the discovery" II is a per feet
cure for general and nervous debility,
catarrh, malaria, eczema erysi-
pelas, scrofuia, and every form of
blood-disease. 1t isn't called con-
sumptton-cure, but even consumption,
which has its roots in the blood-is
driven out by the Golden Medical
Discovery if taken in time. The
Discovery is the prescription of one
of the most emiuet physicians and me-
dical writer's in this country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Senior Victor M. Brascin. promip-
ent Mexican, has closed contract
with the Holm Manufacturing com
pauy, of Lockport. N. j., for a nine
teen million gallon pumping engine for
the City of Mexico. This engine will
be used in pumping the sewage of the
city and will be the part OF an e'abor-
ate System based on the plan in use in
Berlin, Germany, drawn by Samuel
NJ Gray. of Providence. r. I.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

A company was formed in the City
of Mexico last moth, with 81, 900, 900
capital, torede. N by irrigation large
trrct of land ying between Matamoros
and CamargO, Tsmauiipas. The di
rectors in the company are S. NJ. Sc
gum, G. Y. Myares and A. Gonzalez de
la Vega.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Americans are the most inventive
people On earth. To than have been
issued nearly 5000 patents, or more
world. No discovery of modern years
has been of greater benefit to mankind
than Chamberlaln's Colo, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy, or has done more
to relieve pain ana suffering. J. w.
Vaughn, of O4kton, KY, says: Il
have used Guam oerlaln's Collie,
Cholera, and Diarrnoea Remedy In my
family for several years, and find 1t to
be the best mediciueI ever used for
cramps IN the stomach and bowels"
For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22
News Serves Eek ,ended,

The ST. Louis Republic recently
made arrangements with the cable
companies, whereby direct news fr"m
ali sect .Ous of the civilized world are
received. L. now prints more anthem
tic foreign news IMAM any other
paper aud continues to keep up It's
record for publishing ali the home
news. The outlook for the year is one
of big news events, fast succeeding
each other and they will be nighly in.
teresting to everyone. The price OF
The Republics DAILY is Sc a year, or 81
80 for three mOuLns. The Tw ce-a :
Week Republic will remain the Same
one dSliar d year, oy NAL, tw. ce-a-
Wee6.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

A Mexican periodical says that there
has been taken from an excavation in
the district of Ramas Arizpe, two
bones of an antedeluvian animal.
These bones are tusk, which
weighs more than thirteen pounds, and
a shin bone which measures more than
eleven feet. Sarans estimates that the
animal to which these bones be onged
would measure thirty-two- feet in
Concrete.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

japan is distinctly a literary coun-
try, with a history of writing and lit
erature since at least A. D. 712. Last
year the number OF books published
was 26, 965, of which 10000 were trans
lations or compilations. Law led with
t. $50, painting and sculpture had 5000,
religion followed with 1.1S3, music L.
OPP, japanese poetry 9s2, and works in
bellies lettres, novels, stories, criti-
cisms, etc. ], 1l2 titles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

If Bailey, of Texas. were to live TIL
thousand years old he would never
gain greater sotoriety than over his
refusal to wear dress suit at social
function at the White House. If the
regulation costume were overalls and
spurred boots, there would be no pro-
test.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22
Two years ago IL. j. Warren, drug

Two years ago Il. j. Warren, drug
gist at FLEA an Brooke N. Y o"ughJ
a small supply of cham berlain's Cough
Rem dy. He sums up toe esulL rs iOi-
lows: ''At tha. lime he G DDS We're
unknown in lnis section; Today Guam
b rlaln'7 Cougn Ren-oy is u househo u
wuid.' 1t S tue same in hundreds of
communities. Where ever the good
gu ali les of Co amb=rialn's Cougn Re-
mely become knO"n thu peOp W |
have nothing else. For sale By all drug
lists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Numerous Tarahumares Indians are
coming in from the foot hills with
phones which they convert into pesos;
the pesos are converted into tequilla,
they then wind up by getting bagged
by the gendarme and run into the
Jefatura there to be converted into
street cleaners and have chance to
sober up.-Enterprise.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

sense? Are we actually dead to'if? If
we are not, why then we should at
least have the opportunity granted to
attempt to develop the American
artist. And that is the revolution
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Lillian Russell ought to do very we'll
as the | aiding lady in her new operetta
of Her Wedding Day." She ha- been
married seven times, and can thus
speak from a rich and extended exper-
lance
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Uuder the new law there are 2317
eligible jurym in Dona Ana county
and $40 in Sierra county. Betwee 300
and 400 jurymen is all Ell Paso county
can scare up on account of the numer-
Gus exemptions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22
For Sale or Trade.

1 have thirty h I'D of saddle and har-
nes> n rises for sd g wy cheap or WI
trade tnem for s~o.k ca lie. a. TAY-
LoR p. 0. 3SS. Or enquire at Star
stables.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

A department store is promised for
Eddy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

The NJ :Girtie' mads lutte over
ssQo BY the esoertsiapept.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

The baud accom- panying the dog
show attracted considerable attentioo
while here recently, by the excellence
of its perform The reason fo~
this was discovered TO be the fact that
travelling show musicians consider a
job with Gentry good thing, long
time JOB. So Mr.. Gentry has his pick
of men, and he has appl cations from
200 musicians on his files. His band
msster played eight years with Bar
mum, Bailey & Hutchinson.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

In view of the success of the extend
I'd musical service at ST. Clements
church, it may not be too much to
suggest that an orchestra of eight to
twelve pieces be selected to play WITH
the organ next Easter day; also that a
large choir be secured for the oc-
casion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

The following gem is from London
newspaper: Most comic songs are
atroclous, and the men who 8 ng them
ought to be decapitated for their first
offence, and ire .ted with still greater
severity if they should ever sin again
in the same hideous direction
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Two of Mexico's most famous militia
ry bands. viz: the old Eighth cavalry
and First artillery have left
for the United States. The first of
these Organizat ions will make a -Ofas-
sioual tour aud the second will be sent
by the Mexican government to the ap-
preaching Centennial exposition in
Nashville.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

that to whatever dance one goes, the
washington POST is sure to be
played. Sousa says that in writing he
tries to write simply and in direct
and stra ghtforward manner so tn st
every man knows what he is at and
will enjoy it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

The Myrtle avenue Methodists give
a musical and literary enterra nmens
in their church Friday night, when an
excellently arranged program will be
presented.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

The Bostonians are doing so well
with their new opera La Serenade,
that they think it will meet with the
same success that Robin Hood did.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Herr Otto Lohse, the husband of the
ate Frau Klafsky, has presented Nine.
Noroica with the costumes used by his
wife in the roles of Burnbilde and
Isolde as token of his ad ra ion for
Nordica's assum ption of these roles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

David Terrence Thompson, former
y of this city has a three years con.
tract with Augusta Daily to sing Gap
tain Fairfax in "the Geisha.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

You my have been told merely TO
t k the ped Il at the beg ming a d
release it at the end of each measur-.
If So, dismiss your teacher at one.
Admitting that we have formed the
h hit Of releasing and re'aking the
pedal at every harmonic change, are
we sure that we do it in such way
that We shah not min9ie opp1zin g
harmonies a4d so deieit our own ends:
Thus, If the pedal be held the lea-t
tract on of an ios'ant too long. t. Is
comminglin@ OF dlscordant ones ssure
to follow. The general rule is to drop
the pedal just fore rev chord, or
even tone that does not harmonic
with what has Dreceied t, is played
Pianist AID orgsaisk"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Grandma Tavary of cher own opera
company" Charles Pratt manager. il
IS reported, has quit the stag e for good
and is engaged in raising sugar cane
m estates Of her own near Palermo,
Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
PARLIAMENTS CONGRATULATIONS
IRISH MEMBERS OF COMMONS REFUSE TO MAKE
THEM UNANIMOUS.

IRISH MEMBERS OF COMMONS REFUSE MAKE
THEM UNANIMOUS.
London June 2.-The House Of Commons was
crowded to-day when the First Lord Of the Treas
ury and Government leader, a. J. Bafour moved
and Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal
leader seconded. address Of congratulation to
the Queen upon the sixtieth anniversary of her
accession 10 the throne John Dillon. chairman Of
the Irish Parliamentary party. protested In vehe-
ment Language He explained that the attitude of
himself and his party that they would not
vo;s in favor OF an amendment, but would vote
against the adoption of the address. in which the
Irish could not share
John Redmond the Parnellite leader. amid laugh
ter from the Conservatives and Unionists. moved
an amendment TO the address and caused an ami
mated scene Mr. Redmond protested against
Great Britain's rue In Ireland. and asked the
House 10 adopt an amendment 10 the effect that 1t
during the sixty Years Of Her Majesiys reign iS Te
land has suffc I'd grevously from famine depopu.
iation poverty and the continued suspension OF
constitutional liberties, with the result that the
Irish dScOntentcd and disafected and unable
to join in the celebration.
James OKelly Parnelllre. member for North
RoscOmmOn, seconded the motion.
Mr.. Redmond's amendmen! was rejected by
The address of ,congratulation TO Her Majesty
When the amendment s n, wa, was put the Anti Parne.
question ana oh he sRgakG boao5 1ypY odn ne ESs
Mr. Balfour then moved that the address be pre-
sentcd 10 the queen Ny ,!ne WHoIc iiOufe, 10 Wnlch
John J. Clancy, Parnellite. member for the North
Division Of Dublin County, said that. after what
had occurred. the motion was absurd and an alb
4 vote was then taken. and II resulted in the
adoption Of Mr. Balfours motion by All ayes to IL
noes.
In the House OF Lords the Government benches
were crowded. though there were fewer peers
present the Opposition benches. There were
ny ny decreases present In the galleries set apart
for them and the Archbishop Of Finland and Ia
number Of Indian princes were In the other gal
lcTios.
and the Earl OF Kimberley the Liberal leader In
the House OF Lords seconded address Of con-
graduation TO the Queen upon the occasion OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
A RACE FOR A DROWNING WONAN.
SAVED FROM SUICIDE BY PoLICEMANS
BRAVE ACT.

SAVED FROM SUICIDE BY POLlCEMAN D
BRAVE ACT
Policeman Michael Donlan. OF the East Twenty
second-st station last night bravely plunged into
the East River and rescued drowning woman
who had tried to kill herself. She Is Dora Miller.
of No 43 Fourth-ave.. College Point. Long Island.
a German woman, forty-one years old About p.
m the crew of the schooner Manhattan. which Is
living In the slip at Twenty-first-st.. noticed a
woman wandering about the piers and acting In
strange manner.
After a while screams were heard and the crew
was aroused. Jesse Peterson. one of the sailors.
called to Edward Schneider another sailor. and to-
gether they lowered a boat and rowed from Twen-
ty-nrst to Twenty -second-st. They could hear the
cries of the woman as she drifted upstream with
the strong tide. and occasionally. as a gleam
from some of the electric lights along the piers
struck the water, they could see her.
on the pier at Twenty y-second-st. they saw the
dark shadow OF a man leaning forward over the
pier As the boat got abreast he ordered the sail
ors to halt II officer of the city of New
York Bring that boat Sere until | rescue that
over for the policeman, who was Donlan. They did
not come fast enough. and time was precious. The
officer plunged off the high pier into the rushing
tide and swan to the boat: He was soon aboard.
thlrd-st the woman found still ahoat sup
ported by her clothing. AS the rescuers pulled
alongside OF the would-be suicide she spoke to them
in German. begging to be left alone, saying that
She did not TO live II have had so much
trouble. Please let me die" she begged.
on2 Sa nt SaSh T boa he T hsn by s
the sailors pull 10 the Twentythirdst. pier. and
when this was reached the woman was uncon-
scIous She was taken to Bellevue Immediately
upon the arrival Of an ambulance. 1t is thought
no will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
CAR HORSE IN 4 TRENCH.
LOTS OF EXCITEMENT on THE BOULEVARD
WHILE POLICEMEN AND CYCLISTS
GET HIM OUT.

There is trench ten feet deep where a sewer
Is being placed alongside of the cartracks at
Flfty-ninth-st. and the Boulevard. Last night an
Fighth-ave. car close to this trench when
a bicycle rider woman wearing a bright red
Jersey went by. One OF the horses stopped and
then deliberately stepped from the track and
dropped into the trench. Immediately there was
excitement of vrrious kinds. The twelve passen-
second horse pitched about In wild effort to keep
out OF the trench; the driver shouted for help
he tugged at the lines. and bicyclists swarmed
from every direction.
Policeman Esterbrook got TO the trench on a
run and in about five seconds had cut the traces
and allowed the horse to drop 10 the bottom OF
the trench. Inspector Harley and Patrolman Nc
Mann arrived few minutes later. Then the horse
which had caused the trouble beneath the
surface OF the street kicking hard at the confines
Of his open grave. The inspector at sent to
tho Wesi Forty -seventh-st. station for a dozen
porce,ucn TO keep the crowd back. while a mes
s.np.r hurried Off to the car stables to get help
The crowd got larger every minute. The street
,yns blocked with every few feet cOored light
,hnt fold where n bicycle stood. and when the
men from the stables reached the trench with
bonkets bandages and ropes. the police had all
thev could do 10 keep the crowds back. The horse
men and four policemen took hold OF the ropes
which had been passed under the animals body
and with "A great many shouts and directions from
the bicyclists the horse was raised 10 the street
there had been "a block Oh the line for thirty min
utes. - - -. . -, -,
the derrick arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
also had a setback. and they In many cases to-day
Teduced prices TO the regular rates.
GRAND STATE DINNER IN THE PALACE.
THE QUEEN ENTERTAINs NINETY OF HER MOST
DISTINGIrISIIEn CHESTS


DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
London. June 21.-The Queen at $40 o'clock
this evening entertained at dinner ninety of her
most distinguished guests in the State supper
room at Buckingham Palace. Among those
present were the Prince and Princess Of Wales,
with all the members of the royal family. the
royal guests. the ENJOYS Of States with the
rank of Ambassadors. and the great officers OF
the household. who wore full court dress.
During the progress Of the banquet music was
discoursed by the band of the Royal Engineers
The suites of the ENJOYS and the ladies and
gentlemen in attendance dined in the garden
vestibule. the Yeomen Of the Guard on duty In
the grand hall and vestibule
After the dinner the Queen proceeded from
the grand salon to the ballroom to receive her
guests the ENJOYS and their suites. the Indian
princes. the officers of the imperial forces ana
OF the native Indian escorts. and the officers or
the Queens German regiment
The Colonial Premers with their wives were
presented TO Her Majesty by Mr. Chamberlain.
Secretary of State for the Colonies, and the
suites Of royal and other guests were presented
severally by their chiefs. The great officers OF
State attended in full court dress
Mrs Whitelaw Reid. Mrs Nelson A. Miles and
Mrs Ogden Mills were presented by the Queen
special command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
HANNA INSISTS ON LEADING.
STORM BREWING IN TOLEDO ON THE EVE OF
THE OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.


THE OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Toledo Ohio June 2l (SpeclaD. Republicans
are gathering for what promises to be remarKap'e
convention. Usually there Is an animated contest
for nominations This time almost the entire uche'
will be made UP OF denominations. Governor BUSH
nell has no opposition. Up TO tonight there mas
been no opposition the Endorsement OF VI. a.
Hanna as a candidate for Senator. On the question
OF platform there Is dispute except as 10 the
Cuban resolution Some want TO indorse extreme
views and others want no more than was auop'eu
In the National Convention at st. Louis
The convention will meet at O'Clock to-morro"
afternoon in the armory. Only temporary organ
iznxA 4 will be effected on the first day Congress-
man Charles II. Grosvenor will be temporary chalr-
man. His speech Is expected to embody the views
of President Mckinley. The conventions commit
tees Will meet tomorrow night. and In their "orH
Is the real interest OF the gathering this year.
Senator Hanna, who has demanded an ihoofse
ment for Sene tor wants also to controi the e"'ie
campaign in the State. He Is not Wiling 10 let
Governor Bushnell name he chairman OF the En-
equity, Committee There is some resentment
among Bushners supporters. and Tonight there
is a threat tnat Hanna will not get UNANIMOUS
Endorsement IL he does not permit Bushnell 10 Sc
lect Charles L. Kurtz as chair nan. kurtz was
chairman last year. Kurtz arrived with BushheH
tonight and Is defiant Charles DICK Hanna
manager insists that Kurtz shall be turned down.
II f. threatened that Governor Bushnell Will re-
sign from. the ticket II Kurtz is not rechosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
GIFTS FROM HER CHILDREN
TOKENS OF FAMILY AFFECTION RECEIVED BY
THE VENERABLE QUEEN.

London. June 2l.-The Princess Of Wales the
Duke and Duchess OF York the Duke and Duchess
of Fife. Prince and Princess Charles Of Denmark
and the Princess Victoria have jointly presented
the Queen with a brooch. consisting Of one very
largo white diamond encirclcd with a diamond row.
The Duke and Duchess of COburg, the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught, the Prince and Princess
Christian. the Marquis and Marchioness Of LOrne
the Duchess Of Albany and Princess Henry Of Bat
tenberg have united IN gift 10 Her Majesty OF
long chain Of diamond links. with an imperial
crown In the centre. bearing side the date
1887 and the other 1891 The dates are in brill
iants
The royal household presents the Queen with
large brooch Of fine brants. having in the centre
exceptionally lustrous pearl with a fine drop
shaped pearl and chain of brilliants attaching TO
match the Jubilee necklace presented her in 1897
by the Daughters of the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
FINAL VOTE NOT FAR OFF.
UNPRECEDENTED PROGRESS MADE ON
THE TARIFF BILL YESTERDAY.

ONLY THE WOOL SILK AND IOBACCo SShHDSA-~s-
RECIPROCITY AND INTERNAL REVENUE PRO-
VISIONS REMAIN TO BE Considered
AN AGREEMENT ON WOOL DUTIES. Z
[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUNEl
Washington. June 21.-The Senate to-day
broke all records Of progress with this or any
other Tariff bill Of recent date. dsposing In
five hours OF ifty-six additional pages Of the
pending measure. The ground covered included
the last two schedules Of the dutiable list-pulp.
papers. books and sundries-and the entire free
list. To-day's creditable feat leaves only the
three schedules already passed over-tobacco.
wool and wooens and silks-and the Internal
revenue and reciprocity sections OF the bill to
be considered. A week will therefore probably
be ample time in which to finish the work In
Committee Of the Whole, and it Is generally
agreed tonight that final vote will be reached
on the pending measure before June 80.
The prospect OF early vote has been no
ticeably frightened by the compromise agree
ment on the rates raw woods announced by
the Finance Committee tonight. The commit
tee has yielded so far to the pressure for higher
duties. coming chiefly from Western Senator'S.
as to restore within a cent the House rates on
woods OF the first and second classes. On first
class woods the duty is TO be put at I'D cents
a pound. and on second-class at ii cents. Woods
Of the third class. valued at more than 10 cents
a pound, are to pay cents. instead of Z cents;
those valued at 10 cents or less are to pay
cents. in the original Senate revision. These
concessions will probably quiet existing differ
ences on the Republican side Of the chamber
and guarantee the prompt acceptance by the
Senate of the amended schedules.
similar compromise has been arranged on
the rates on tobacco wrappers and filters. 90
that the Finance Committee will have fair SAIL
ing with what remains Of the dutiable list.
party caucus may have to be held. however, to
pass on the increased beer tax and other In
ternal revenue features of the bill