davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10

ID. H. kedZIe, who disloca led his left
elbow is getting along finely, THANK
you. He Is not able TO do much type
setting, but he can pound the Keys ON
the typewriter nearly as eloquenJly as
ever. He expects to get his arm out
of the sling in u day or so.-Liberal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10

HERALD.
Life was made a burden and sleep an
unknown thing by a cornwall par
Nv of the mixed sexes In the
first ward last night Their songs
were hows of misery to those who were
not of the party and tde racket was
kept up until after midnight. Many
persons living in the first ward have
com blamed to the HERALD about the
loud noise made by the party and there
is talk of complaint being made to the
authorities if the party is repeated.
ROUND ABOUT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10

Two hundred and fifty-eight pieces of
bag gage were brought in on the second
section of today's number 10, add these
with the other pieces handled for 9th CT.
trains at the s. 2 depot bought up
the aum Der there tod ~ To 800.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10

Col. Carpenter, the new commander
of the Fifth cavalry, will reach Foi
Sam Houston ABOUT October l. He is
ut pr esent on leave of absence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10

Distance lends enchantment." The
farther OF and more inaccessible the
locality of a new discovery, the richer
it 10 repor ted 10 the newspapers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10

FOR SALE-Well built four room
house in good repair. Three lots
Furnished or unfurnished. Cheap ard
on easy terms. -9ll North Kansas ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10

Nicely furnished rooms for gentle.
men, with board if desired. Inqui. {
Fl. HERALD office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10
Humors in the Blood. boils pim,

by Hood Sareaparllla, the one true
blood purifier, nerve tonic and health
builder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10

Engine 90S of the G.. H., one of the
big Cooke engines, was broken in to-day
on the Fort Bliss hill, helping FIRE ghts
over Ii { NJ, sd.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10
County Commissioners.

The county board audited these bills
yesterday:
James HILBERT, labor. . 1887 IS
Sam NJ. KARI, county hospital 16l 81
Election expenses, third ward,
July g. 500
Election expenses, Precinct No.
l, Aug. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Election expenses, Prec'ct No 2 II 90
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indig estion, biliOusness
25c.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10
Stop Paying Rent!
Own Your own Home!

For a smaller monthly pay
ment than you are now pay
ing rent. For further intor-
nation call on D. Y. Hadley,
or any of the following otfl-
GERS and directors of the FL
Paso Branch of the National
Guarantee Loan L. Trust Co.,
of Dallas, Iexas. (SubscrIb-
ed capital ST, 100000. OU.)
$. ii. Newman, Pres; II. +. Noake,
Vice Pres; u. Y. Hadley, Sec'y. and
Treas; M. w. Stantun, Atty; }.
Kneele, D. Y. Hadley and VIM. Rein
heimer, appraislng committee. Geo.
r. Hal vey, j. A. Escajeda, Edmund L.
Neff, Thos. O'Keeffe, r. NJ. Mlllspaugn
and r. H. Roberts Directors.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-10

There will be a song service 10 the
Pre- byterian church next sunday
a ght.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

reminded me OF the nlmhle cavorting OF a
red-headed demoiseile at a "Light-That-
Failed Cairo dance of DEATH" sallow-
faced Spaniard twanged merrily on a
mandolin. while a fat-faced Teuton. gro
tesquely CARRIED In a bolero costume, de-
ceived the public both as to his national
ity and his musical ability as a flutist.
Two violins and a tom-tom completed this
aggregation. II the purpose OF the eat
ing house man was 10 so entrance the
eater that he or she. as the case might be.
emitted to feed. II failed in It's results, for
/ saw more desperation than I've seen
In many a day. and the relief was an on
slaught on the chicken.
| have been asked by an Eastern friend
10 write and tell him my impressions of
the various places in this state, and
have briefly done so. / informed him that
San Francisco reminded me OF Chicago
all hurry. buster dampness. chill winds,
Alpine hats. t-glve-a-mill-dam-fo for
Sunday; palace beside hovel. good
business place. San jose is the prettiest,
most liveable home place. Monterey Is "a
dead as a defunct mussel IN the depths
OF the Dead Sea. but there's a dreamy.
lotus-eating existence there that may suit
some. Del Monte is one OF the finest no
tells at the most reasonable rates I've
ever seen. and II saves Monterey I'm the
eyes Of most tourists. Sacramento was
so enguifed in fog and mist when I was
there that | couldn't see the gas let In my
room. Santa Cruz IS a charming place.
with good fishing and a beautiful cliff
boulevard that VIII be greatly improved
by capitalists this year It's more of A
summer than a winter resort. Two good
bicycle roads only one business street
and bad street car service. You can see
whales without drinking puique at Santa
Cruz by going out on the cliffs most any
afternoon. Tho bay is a great feeding
place for them.
There are few tourists who go 10 San
Luis Obispo. It's a pretty place Stockton
reminds me Of an overgrown Illinois town.
Very little beauty: and ! can imagine BIN
Nye's application: Stockton sir, Is n
place that never had boom sir. It's al
ways enjoyed a steady growth" In. Fresno
you dream OF, live on. and hear only
raisins. They had n citrus fair recently
and II was creditable. and | am glad they
had H. ] would not want TO dwell aiwavg
In Fresno. 7 have not been 10 San Diego
But like Los Angeles. II has only one
bad feature. They have no outdoor amuse-
ments. They have bad streets for cycling
and do not seem 20 grasp the Importance Of
catering 20 this class OF visitors There
are cards on every house. FURNISHED
rooms" and yet there are thousands Of
tourists here. The buildings are fine. the
residences beautiful and the climate good.
l. W. BUCKLEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
LAWS OF WASHINGTON.
The Most Extensive work Ever Pub
Hshed i'm the state.

The question OF the existing state Of she
laws OF Washington Is a serious one. By
the provisions of the state constitution all
territorial laws are continued In force in
the state. The code of 1881 is the last au-
thoritative enactment OF the body of our
laws. BY the provisions OF this code the
laws embodied therein. except those relat-
ing 10 crimes and puniShments and Grim
inal procedure. are made combinations OF
former enactments upon the same sub
tects. SO the ffoodgate of former legisla-
ton is opened. and what the law is be-
comes a question of construction. General
acts purporting to cover an entire subject
have been passed, and subsequently acts
limited in extent upon the same subject
without reference % dhe former general
act; general acts relating 10 the same
subject without reference to each other;
general acts. the last repeating ''all Jaws
Inconsistent herewith; these with other
sources make our laws a prolific field Of
contention and construction. After the
Legislature has done its work no author
ity but our supreme court as a court OF
final resort can authoritativesy stamp our
laws with Il meaning. The state constitu-
tfon by its provisions. IL followed remedies
many Of the evils arising from the lax
method of legislation which has obtained
IN this territory and state. But x Is not
0beyed. The constitution provides that
no act shall ever be revised or amended
by mere reference 10 its tiEe. but the act
revised or the section amended shall be
sst forth at full length" II the legislature
was 10 do It's FUN duty x would when
enacting a law on any subject, search out
and repeal by express reference all former
Jaws after embodyings or rejecting them
in Ehe amended act
The work Of compiling and indcxing The
laws OF the territory and state was under
taken ~ Frank Pierce more than three
years ago II has taken al the time ne
could spare from his business. Gay and
Night. To 9hink 81 such a task is over
WhelmiaE, when II - taken into consider
acton ghat Mr.. Pierre did all the work ex-
cept The mechanical part himself. II re-
quired a man VINO thinks K hardly neces-
sarv 70 Sleep when ne has work % 10 90
accomplish It.
The work appears Il FIVE large volumes
- $50 pages each. indsxed separa tely. and
a sixth volume cout aiming two general in
deNes. Three volumes are 0sIt. Two more
are aho1s- ready. The general indexes
49, BE- made % Include <ae laws Of 1897.
and VII uct be issued uutu after ehe COM
ing session % the Legislature. These in
dexes will - revised hereafter ard made
- include az saws passed a e8ture ses-
esogs 81 tGe legislature. To facilitate
TefeFence. by an Ingenious arrangement "a
one - Ene indexes The laws am any par
Ocular sUaiscy sre tndexeA caronologic-
0lsy. the tas- appearing first IN order. Thus
al rhe legislation relating 80 any suhisc<
may D. had hy = siug.e and simple refer
eHce ard tAe AN of any year for forty
three years may t-e found a. the same
ttnc- The other Index shows the laws In
force uow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

WAGHINGTON Jan a.-Specfal.-The
pension claim Of Patrick Downs. % Seat
tie. who served in Company r. Sixth repl.
ment. low cavalry. mas been allowed
through the efforts OF Representative
Dcoiitle. - per month. dating from Juno
q. 1891. and carrying win II an accrued
pension ~ f42G g. OriRfnal pensions have
been granted 70 Michael Kelley. OF Ortinr
and 20 Rodman Drake. OF snangle sno-
kane county. An increased pension has
been granted u David r. Sans. OF Kent.
King county. The pension Of Robert
McNair Of Olympia which vas cut or
some time ago. bas been reissued arf AZ
an Increased rate. An increased pension
has also been granted 20 stephen Glover.
G. Montpelier. scar Lake county Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

claimed the general Here you have
gone TO work and by willfully ignoring
orders, have scared off the whole crowd,
when We might have caught the entire
outfit. Red Eagle and all
well, sir replied Wilson saluting, Il
was afraid the d camp might get away
before you could surround it. sir. and so |
thought | would bring ii with me-"
A year later Wilson received his first
medal OF honor, presented on the unani-
nous vote of congress, before which
Gen. Mckenzie had presented the matter.
considering it worthy OF official recogni-
ton. as Wilson had captured the camp
without a man or horse receiving a
scratch.
STEPHEN l. GILCHRIST,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Nashingtnn Patents

WAsHINGTOS. Jan. Especial Pa =
ents have been granted 20 William A
o Bar Of Everett Wash. for n whfefle.
tree. 70 Matthew Rings. assiguor. o. a one
nalf interest 90 9. +. Il er. 81 Seattle. f0r
a car fender. 20 Joseph " Timmous. Of
ClaHam. for a haiT pin and 10 Lemusi c.
Neal. OF Lewiston. Idaho. for g bicycle
tire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

From Seattle, including berth In tourist
sleeper: 81. first-eiass. including berth in
Pullman sleeper. for train leaving y %
noon. January T. Rates 20 points East
through California via Sunset route same
As Northern lines Southern Pacific Ticket
Office, sls FIRST avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
Ills A FREAK LAND.
A P.-L CORRESPONDENTS RACY
DESCRIPTION OF CALIFORNIA.

A Tramp who Struck Los Angeles,
Worked on the Streets, Now
Po1itics-The Great Pooh-Bah of
the New Mining Town of Rands-
burg A Five-ceDt Restaurant
Where Merchants Eat-Thc Win
ter Rush of Tourists-Ineidcnts N I
an Eating station-A "Size-up' of
the Cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

NERVOUS DEBILITY and al nHddk
tending ailments. both Of Iousss,,ans 4
Aged and Old Men: Ind'sees cas&
Youth. Excuses OF Mature ~ ~ Isbf
tng drains which sap the s.sins Bsck
losses Failing Strength. 1rnan1s VafL
Dlsaased Kidneys, Tnsamsd oisn 70 Hssl
cooels. Hydreeele, Dizziness izzas poor * Hsns1
and a wandering Mind. .,-uvrs-pst
HIATT. BRAi,s; H. AID !, ppl nkaIs eiBrssi:
pitatl9s,i q. al. - t e- Feeling. Fgilns1s
Head. Fear Of ImpendinE e. You nss
Death. a Dread Of Being Aioh''
no nIilsRa6s1j i III cystisis "a
TUT n,,s e. OF woMEs-An q
r,,arv Ailments cured. -. .pv. Boes
WRITE ~ away from ~ ~. % I'll -
.sr.f,ida 10 Health" treati% :. suoaieH
rans and their diseases. rvs
ton.
Call on or address
Il. MARTIN RADCLIFFE
5Is First Avenue. EssttA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

DEATH
II you blow this gas light out your
relatives viii have a chance TO have
fun over your will
Don't monkey with 81. unless you
know how TO do II. Ask for a tailow
candle. WESTERN HOTEL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

a lot % regular 3 and g. Jackets and
push capes Nil b. placed 0u s8ie tomoT-
row Monday at $50 each Positively
tha greatest bargains 81 the year. J. =
GRAHAM. 5ls Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Large variety. choice patterns. special
y2laes-o4r sI.52 suits Gus Brown CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
CALIFORNIA REJOICES.
Defeat of the Pacific Railroads Bill
the Cause of Much ENTHUSIASM.

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 16.-Mass
meetings were held in nearly all the
cities and towns of California today,
in celebration of the defeat of the Pa
cific railroads funding bill in the house,
the day having been set aside as holi-
day by Governor Budd for this pur-
pose.
In San Francisco bonfires were
lighted on the principal streets and
fireworks in profusion were exploded
from housetopS.
At a mass meeting here, presided
over by Mayor Phelan, resolutions were
adopted thanking the house of repre-
sentatives for its action in throwing
out the bill; requesting the government
to maintain the Central Pacific as an
independent, though competing line,
whether in private hands or under re-
ceivers appointed by federal courts,
protesting against the passage of the
Gear bill in the senate, and extending
thanks to those who assisted in the
fight against the funding bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
OHIO SOCIETY.
Eleventh Annual Dinner Held at
Delmcnico's.

Delmcnlco'S.
New York. jan 1.-THE Ohio society
gave its eleventh annual dinner this even
ing at Delmonico's.
General Henry l.. Burnett, the presi-
dent of the society presided. while about
him. partaking of Buckeye cheer and
hospitality, sat Governor Asa Bushnell
of Ohio, United States Senator Joseph X.
Hawley of Connecticut General Horace
Porter. Justice Charles H. Truax, United
States Senator Calvin S. Brice of Ohio,
Hon. Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio. DR..
Samuel A. Elliott. General Wager
Swayne. Hon. James H. Hoyt. Hon,
Bellamy Storer Hon. George R. Blanch-
ard and Hon. R. W. Taylor In all 100
Others present were Mayor Strong, the
former president of the society; General
Anson G. McCook, the city chamberlain;
Former-Govern Beaver of Pennsyl-
vania, Former-Governors Levi P. Nor
ton and Roswell p. Flower of New York,
Mayor Wurster of Brooklyn. Hon.
Everett P. Wheeler and Cornelius N.
Bliss.
President Burnett introduced Governor
Bushnell of Ohio as the first speaker.
Governor Bushnell said that the ohio
man had great trouble to escape the
presidential lightning, and that every
Buckeye. as consequence, had to carry
lghtning-rod with him. He was glad
that Ohio had for her governor son of
New York, and pointed out that his
DroudeSt feather was that of his BIRTH
place Canterbury Hill. Rome, n. Y.
We've had a president of yours for
four years; now you'll have one of ours
for four years. said the governor.
Senator Hawley followed. Dr. Elliott
came next and James II. Hoyt followed.
briefly and General Horace Porter round
ed uD the speaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
LIQUIDS POSTAL BILL.
AN INTERESTING HEARING
WAS HELD YESTERDAY.
Arguments For and Against it Made
Coin Harvey Takes a Quiet slap
at the Gentleman From California

Washington, Jan. 16.-A subcommit-
fee of the senate committee on post
offices and postroads held an interest,"
inr hearing this morning on the Loud
noetal bill. which, among other thlngs'
aises very materially the rate OF post
age on serial publications.
Among those who appeared TO-DAY
were Charles T. Root, OF the IeXlile
p,b1ishing company. New York; En-
nest T. Eilert, president OF hne Lulnsr S
J.eapue of America; Alexander j. wed
derhurn. of the National Intelligencer;
Mr. Orr. of the Agricultural 'Press
ese11e: Mr.. Wheeler. of Houghton,
Miffiin & Co., publishers, and Wlpert
z C,rofts of the reform bureau. VINO
was against the bill and declared that
he represented the people.
Mr.. Wedderburn opposed the Dill pc
cause It was against the farmer. VINO
was not able to get good literature
without the aid of the mails
WiIber F. Crofts declared the exist
inc, nostal laws were nothing but so
cialism for the rich and granted large
subsidies to large industries, compel-
ing the people to pay the bill
". II. (Coin) Harvey of Chicago
sold that as a practical business prop
osition it would not be denied that the
consumer got the benefit OF all reduc-
tiOnS in postage. lie SpOhS VI SHcdP
postage as being large factor IN the
education of the people.
Mr.. Harvey contended that the gov
ernment paid the railroads too mucn
for carving the mails. 1t now paid
$50. .OOO, 900 a year. and this might, he
said, be cut in half. The rate now paid
was equivalent to $50 a ton, which
was more than was paid for freight;
and. after all, mail matter was nothing
more than fast freight. The spirit
behind the Loud bill was, Mr.. Harvey
said. a danger to public institutions.
II was the first step toward press cen
sorship. If the man who drew the bill
had been broad-mindeosh he would never
have made such a wholesale stroke at
literature as appears in his bill.
Mr.. Orr of the Agricultural Press and
Mr.. David Williams of the Trade Jour
nal spoke in favor of the bill.
Mr. Charles T. Root of New York
and Mr. E. F. Eilert, president of the
Luther League. spoke in favor of the
bill. and the committee adjourned.
E-1rther hearings will be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Assistant Postmaster Mcbride Ar
rested For Embezzlement.
Harry Hayes Sentence COMMITTED.
Crisis at Leadville.
Wilford Woodruff on Dubois.
Loud's Postal Bill.
PAGE TWO.
Eulogies on Speaker Crisp.
Sixteen Children CremateuS
Fitzsimmons Apes Sullivan. :
Making a Cabinet.
PAGE THREE
Good Week in Stocks.
Extensive Ore Chute.
Governments Firm.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Judge Norren Sentences Offenders.
Peter Lochrie Was Not Justice.
PAGE SIX
chronological Study Of o. W.
Powers.
PAGE SEVEN.
Interview With Harry Hayes.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Senatorial Situation.
Parker & Depue Fail.
PAGE NINE.
Weekly London Cable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
NEW YoRK'S CHARTER.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt Thinks it Should
Not Be Adopted Before 1000.

New York, Jan. 16.-The final public
hearing on the proposed new city char
ter before the Greater New York COM
mission was held in the council cham
Der at the city hall this afternoon.
While objections have been offered
to some parts of almost every chapter,
mos OF those who have appeared be-
fore the commission have commended
the charter as whole. The chamber
of commerce has asked for more time
time to read and study the provisions
of the charter. Former Mayor Abram
S. Hewitt made the startling sugges-
tion that the commissioners ask the
legislature TO grant them until Jan. /,
1900, before submitting the finished
charter to that body. 1t was none too
long, he declared. Suppose" con-
tinued Mr.. Hewitt, that after all your
work the result of your labors should
be a greater Tammany and bigger
bossism?"
There is danger" the speaker con-
tinued impressively. there is danger of
just such a thing happening"
Mr.. Hewitt advocated the submission
of the finished charter to a vote of the
people before it was finally adopted.
Under the law the commission must
report to the legislature before Feb. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
TWO FARMERS KILLED.
A Number of Railway hen Badly
Hurt in q Railway Collision.

Newark, \. J., Jan. 16.-The Phila-
delpnia & Reading local train, leaving
New York at 7:S0 p. M, struck and
killed two farmers who were driving
across the tracks at Hopewell, y. j.
The accident necessitated a delay of
j. minutes. the local then being on the
time of the Philadelphia express train.
The local pulled in on q siding TO fix the
air brakes. and then pulled out
through the other end of the switch
to the main track. The express came
along at this time at terrific speed
and struck the rear end of the local
train, upsetting the baggage and mail
car and iniuring five trainmen and
burning up the mail and baggage cars.
The injured are:
Engineer Seal of the local, scalded
and leg broken in jumping.
Baggage Master Gilman of the eX-
press, two ribs broken.
Baggage Master Webster of the eX-
press, slightly hurt.
Engineer Duxon of the express, badly
hurt, taken TO hospital at Plainfield.
Conductor Ashton of the local train,
hurt internally.
Medical assistance was summoned
from Bound Brook, Hopewel and Ken
sington.
The names OF the two farmers killed
cannot be learned.