davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13

Not few who read what Mr. Robert
RowIs, OF Hollands, Va, has to say
below. will rememb er their own exper-
fence under like circumstances: II asst
winter l had la grippe which left me in
a 10" state of health. | tried numerous
remedies, none of which did me any
good, until [ was induced to try bottle
of mberlain S Cough Remedy. The
first bottle of it so far re lieved me that
L was enabled to attend to my work.
and the second bottle effected d cure. -
For sale at p and 30 cents per bottle
by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF Tsau
Southern Pacific Time Card

FL Paso Local Time.
AsRIVEs, DAILY TRAINS. DEp.R-s
100 = Al No. l9 Eastbound 2:b17P n
z:*b r M. No, 20 " esSbound 3:3S-P n
Every effort is made for the oomfortofpa.
sehsers' For further Information reSardins
Sslcaets' rstes. connections. ETC.. cal on or aSs
u - 7ioEssLL r. E EuHT
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13

The presidential vote this year indi-
Gates that the total population of the
United States is 70, 550,0O0.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13

The amount invested in new build
ings in New York City last year ex-
ceeds 81 900, 600.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13
eOsToFFicE HOURS.

=, me seneral oeIivery window is open from
,;t9 a. Il; n l. 70 o;9o pm except while eastern
money order and registry windows are open
Sundays the general delivery and cs-r,a...
Rlnoows viii be open from IL 100 a. m to i2.oo
NJ except when mails are heavy nr iatN
IL either Gaze the window will onsSp o or iete.
pletton OF distribution. H on Gu IN
JOHN JULIAN, PM.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Masonic.

Ell Paso odge, No. 100, A. r. & A. NJ.
Meets every first and third Wednesday al
Masonic hall, San Antonio street. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
Z. L. SLACK W. II.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13

Mining location notices for sale at
he HERALD job office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13

81 Paso Lodge, No. 81,

Regular meeting every Friday night at
Castle hall, over BeD eke's hardware store
Knights will receive a cordia
welcome. GEO. r. HARVEY, o. Q.
ID. COLLIANDER, 4. &. S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13

Fine linen typewriter paper for sale
at the HERALD office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13
GA. r.

Emmett Crawford Poat. No. Ie, q. A. n,
Meets 1st Sunday of each month at q on -,
Hall on san Antonio street. A II Comrades
good stansing invited to xtstt. the soss.a 80.
GEO; =. CONAUGHEY. Oommsncsr
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13

For One Year 81 90
Postage Free to all subscribers In the Unit
ed States, Canada and Mexico
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS,
P. Q. Box $50, NJ. Y. Civ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-01-13
HAIR Z Err WEEKLY

Harper 6 Brother
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
CONDUCTED BY UNCLE roMaYRor.l


 Uncle Tomnyrots Come Back. Spread the happy tiilingsi Let every blessed Who's read the Childran's Corner. by Uncle
 Tommyrot,
 who's missed his tales and talks to them, the
 Kind Kids klub and all. E Rejoice once more the summers OCT. He
 starts again this fall To print the letters that they write. to tell
 them what to do, - To show them how the merest child can send And other presents that he likes, their cost
 it matters not t.-- He's glad to get most anything, Is Uncle Tom
 myrot.
 So, children, send your pennies in, your dol
 lars and your dimes, And Uncle Tommyrot won't cry. like others,
 of hard times. He loves the children as of old, he hopes
 there's none forgot The watchword, "Send two dollars to Uncle
 Tommyrotl"
 Yes, children, Uncle Tommyrot has been away for two long months recuperating at the seaside from an attack of nervous pros perity. But all the time he was away he was thinking of how to make the children happy by devising new schemes by which, as we'll as by the old ones, they could send him S2 with mutual pleasure.
 So, rememberi The Kind Kids klub Is one way of still doing the good work in this direction. So Is the Kind Kids kolony (the children's city by The seq, for which Uncle Tommyrot spent the whole summer looking for suitable town to buy to that end, and last, but not least, the various contests he inaugurates from time to time and the roll of merritt
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
General MRrketa.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-FLOUR - State and western quiet and steady: city mills patents, S4.o005.15: winter patents, $4.6O94.75; c y mills clears, s4.s0G4.90; winter straights. S4 35 GAO.
 wHEAT-No. 9 red opened easier on ca bles, but later recovered on light offerings and de- mand from shorts; March, s5 7-1e6s51xc.; May, s2 5-l69s2 1l-l6c.
 CORN-No. 2 quiet and easy on cold weather news: May, 291sc.: July. 30szc.
 OATS-No. dull; May, 214c.; track, white, state, sO030c.
 PORk-steady;m mess. ss.s5os.75; family. ss.25 @8.75.
 LARD-Quiet; prime western steam, s4. nominal.
 BUTTER-Quiet; state dairy. 1oalsc.: state creamery, 13020c.
 CHEESE-Steady; state, large, aGls54c.: small, 91l214c.
 EGGS S- Quiet: state and Pennsylvania, 15kc.; western, l21s1l5c.
 SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining, 2S4c.: re- fined quiet; crushed, 4Jsc.; powdered, 4Ixc. 9ranulated. 414c.
 TURPENTINE-Firmer at 290291fc.
 MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans, 22032c. RICE-Stesay; domestic, S7s981sc.. Japan, H4043lc.
 TALLow - Dull; city. s5S@sssc.: country. 3ssggsc.
 HAY-weak: shipping. 5s,s0o6c.; good to choice, e71f07s,xc.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Threaten. the Peace of Europe.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Times this morning says that Vienna newspaper contains an interview with Minister Del yannis, the Grecian representative at Par is, to the effect that unless the powers compel the sultan to execute Cretan re forms, affairs may take turn endangerins the peace of Europe. The Greek govern ment, according to Minister Delyannis, has done and will do nothing to compli cate affairs; but. he claims, the present agitation seriously embarrasses it. During the course of his interview Minister Del. yannis asserts that the comedy or so call ed conference of the ambassadors at Con stantinople must be discontinued and tn. European powers must decide to extrfcats Christians from an intolerable position.
 A dispatch from Canea says that the commanders of the foreign men-of-wal now concentrated off the island of Crete have notified the captains of the Greek warships that no isolated action on tn
 part of the Greeks, such as bombardine the town of Canea or the landing of troops, will be permitted.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Vindicated.

"Why is it?' asks an exchange, "that 8 man will sometimes give $500 for $6 office?'' .......
 Easily answered.: To beat the fellow who said he couldn't get it. Here is an instance: There lived in certain Geor gia town a man who had no desire whatever for off1ce-who wouldn't have gone to congress with free tioket-but one day friend came to him and said {:
 "Jones says the reason you never ran for office was that you knew you could never be elected.
 That reused his ire. Jones was pop u1ar man and was in the race for ordi- nary. an office which paid about $200 per year in that town.
 ''I'll show himp' exclaimed the citi- zen, and he immediately announced himself candidate for ordinary.
 The race cost him exactly s2, 900, but he won, and. with a smile of satisfac- tion, hired Jones, the confident but de- feated candidate, to transact the busi- ness of the office for him.
 He was vindicated. d.-Atlanta Consti- tution
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
REAL ORIENTAL SPLENDOR.
bToustapha Bey Preparing His ohicial Res
 tdence In Washington.


 The national capital will witness some real oriental splendor the coming official season. The newly appointed Turkish minister, who presented his credentials recently to President Cleveland, is man of great wealth and proposes to dis pense it literally at the American oap- ital. It is the intention of Moustapha Bey to have all the members of the Turkish legation established under one roof, where the legation business is also to be transacted. To carry out this plan Moustapha Bey and his first secretary, Norighian Effendi, accompanied by Mime. Norighian, who is to be tho charming mistress of the household, arc looking for large residence in the fash ionable locality and have decided upon two spacious houses-one in the neigh borhood of the British embassy on N street and the other on Massachusetts avenue.
 The drawing rooms-in fact, the en- tire house-will display much of the individuality of the Turkish people and surroundings. The finest of Turkish rugs and hangings are to be in evidence, besides many of the superb art curios of that faraway land. Mime. Norighian has in the reception room of the Turkish legation, now on R street. small rug hardly more than ] 1a yards in length and half yard in width, which cost over $500. This illustrates the priceless value of the collection that is to orna- ment the new Turkish home.
 Handsome dinners will be feature of the entertaining there this winter, and doubtless other affairs will mark the gay season at the new Turkish lega- tion.
 The new minister is charmed with Washington and will enter enthusias- tically into the social life there. Of course he will not bring his wife and several small children to this countr, being Turk, as it is an ironclad cus- tom that Turkish ministers never take with them their families when accept ing post in foreign land. It is only the Greeks or other non Moslems who have this privilege when representing the great territory of the sultan.
 Moustapha Bey is distinguished look ing, his beard slightly tinged with the marks of approaching age. but be is vi- vacious and converses with rapidity. He speaks six languages = the Turkish tongue, French. Armenian, Syrian, Arabic, Greek and little English.
 The new second secretary who accom- panied Moustapha Bey to this country, Seiftlen Bey, is Greek and is said to be the handsomest diplomat in Wash ington. He seems to possess all the beau- ty of the Greeks in the romance and song of centuries ago. And it is said that many feminine hearts have been lost to him even now before he has been in Washington a week Perhaps he may be induced to understand the sig nificance of "leap year," which is fast passing away. Seifitlen Bey was edu- cated in Paris, where he spent the greater part of his life. Like the min ister, he speaks many tongues, is exceed ingly fond of music and enjoys society mmensely.-Boston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
A PsycholonicaI Cure.

The small boy had been requested to do some errands but insisted that he was feeling badly. As the family phy- sioian happened to call he felt the boys pulse and looked at his tongue and said |:
 "You had better make good. strong mustard plaster. '"
 The boy looked depressed and left the room.
 When shall l apply the plasterf" asked the mother.
 Don't apply it at alt He'll get we'll before that stage of the treatment is ssachsd. "--Waahinstou Star.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Letters From Little Lads and Lasses.

While Uncle Tommyrot was away great many letters accumulated on his desk. Uncle Tommyrot has not the space to print them all, but here are few that had the proper stuff in them. except the last one, which Uncle Tommyrot prints as an ex- ample of what a boy may come to bv not taking good advice:
 DEAR UNCLE ToMMYRoT-We have just re- turned from the country. While there stop ping at uncle Josh's was given turtil by my ant jAine. it waved ten pounds it was very gentn and ust to sleep with me, but B new servant girl we just hired found it on the pillow 6 thinking it was a inseck killed it. cride orfy but of corse how was pore della to kno 1t wasunt inseckp
 D. o. send you two dollers.
 How like & little womani The main thing of the letter Is the postscript! And 1t was too bad about the turtles untimely fate. You truly ask, "How was poor Della to know the differencea' But there, little girl, don't cry. The turtle might have parked at night and annoyed the neighbors.
 DEAR UNcLE ToMMYRor-I am & little boy only five years old. But I am real smart and I tend bar for my father who is an alderman. Everybody says it Is wonderful the fine way l mix drinks. l send you two dollars and if you will come every day to papa's jag empori- um will see that you get opportunity to test my efficiency a dispenser of moist joy, with out any expense to yourself.
 EUs1 AGE ALpHosso WURTzBURGER.
 A splendid letter, Eustace Alphonso. It would be refreshing to meet such boy. But Uncle Tommyrot must scold you You forgot to give him your address. Un- cle Tommyrot wants the addresses of all boys like you. Send it in.
 Hera ia the black sheeu.
 DEAR UNCLE ToMAYRoT-Why have you bean sitent sc longa Have they had you up to War ble Twice-on- the Hudson againf Oh. how we missed the Children 8 Corneri 1t was the only thing that my cousin Jimmy, who is out of his head, wanted us to read to him. and he wanted us to read your stuff all the time to him. It seemed to suit him. He sits all day crying: tSend Uncle Tommyrot two dollarsi Send Uncle Tommyrot two dollarsl' We could do nothing with him till wrote this and gre tended to put two dollars in 1t.
 SHARP s. CAsBY. Cruel, unnatural boy, to deceive poor, weak minded lad who shows many gleams of reason and who, If indulged and not thwarted, could probably be restored to sensel For, while your poor cousin James may at times be mentally irresponsible, his heart Is In the right Hace. You would do we'll to humor kim in everything. Try to please the poor boy. Do that and Uncle Tommyrot will forgive you.
 More letters next week.
 Look out for Uncle Tommyrot's In- fants' Own Business College.
 This new department in the Children's g Corner will soon be taken mp. "How to Become Civil Engineer In Three Hours" will be the first of the courses. Roy l.. McCardell in New York Sunday World.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
7raneLerS' t1ntde.
HousAToNIC R. R. ROUTE

HoUsAToNIC R. R. ROUTE Commencing Sunday. November 2a. Isee.
 oorNo SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, plttnGeld T Ib Canaan %. Arrive New Haven 10 b6, Bridgeport II 30. New York II si. Leave Albany 10 am, State Line 4o, Pitts field s 10. Canaan s 70 Arrive Bridgeport i2 05 D. m, NewHayen i2, s3 kewfork 200. Loave Albany 10 u0 .. m., siaie Line II tb. North Adams IA 10 p m., Piusnrld s0. Canaan 4e. Arrive Bridgeport 10. New Haven 90, New York GAO. Leave Albany 0Uo m., htato Line II tA. Pittsfeld l2 b0 ! m,, Canaan s4. Arrive Bndseport 7as. New Haven 500. New Leave Albany 20 D. m.. State Line 70, Pittsfeld 8 90, Canaan { tI. Arrive Bridge port 2b. New Haven $ %, New York 8 oo. Sundays dhlyl Leave plttsheld 70 ?. m, Canaan 25. Arrive BrtdRep II 2 %, New Haven s 20. New York s S0.
 ooIsa NORTH L. ave Now York 70 a. m. Bridgeport os. New Haven tn canasn ' 90, Arrive PittA- field II 05, State I.loe 10 4i, Albany IA az ?. m, Saratoga IS, North Adams l2 co. Leave New York co a. m., Bridgeport g bS, Now Haven Q 35, Canaan i2 ss F. m. Arrive plttsneId 05 D. m, state Line T, Al- hlns 49 Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York 2 O0 a. m, Bridgeport ii Ie, New Haven 70 90. Canaan 6.lu ?. m. Arrive pitirneld loco ?. m.
 le,ave New York 30 D. n. Bridgeport ( 2s, New Haven 4 uo Canaan c 8h. AfTlve Pttts- field 2 60, North Adams s bS, State Line 500, Albany 90.
 Leave New York 3 90 p. m., Bridgeport { 2e. New Haven ( 0u, Canaan 0a. Arrive Pitts field B 90. State tine o0. Albany a. sundays onlyl Leave bridgeport ' st a. m GAnAnn 10 ib. Arrive pittnheld II s6.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Brooklyn In the Dry Dock.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 10.-The big ar mored cruiser Brooklyn has been success fully placed in dry dock at League Island navy yard, and for the first time since she ran afoul of the rocks on Schooner ledge, over a week ago, the full extent of her in- iuries was made known. For distance of nearly 175 feet her bottom on the port side Is bruised and dented and torn, while on the starboard side her plates are punched in but not broken. The greatest damage is on the port side, where there is one hole large enough for a man to crawl through and number of smaller holes caused by the training of her plates.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Governor Griggs' Appointmsnts.

TRENTON, Feb. Ex-Governor Griggs has sent the following nominations to the sen ate: Associate justice of the supreme court, Bennett Van Sickle, reappointed law judge of Camden county, Edward Ambler Armstrong, vice George A. Vroom law judge of Gloucester county, John H. Jessup, vice RobeA S. Clymer; district court judge city of Passaic, William ". Watson, reappointed; member of board ol managers of Home For Feeble Minded Women, V. K. Pangborn, vice Barton Gray, resigned; commission of pilots, John H. Deward. Henry Miller, Henry O. Gu lick, Daniel c. Chase, Elias A. Newell and NJ. Townsend, all reappointed. This Is Justice Van Sickle's fifth appointment as associate justice, having held the posi-. tion since 12RQ
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Tales For the Tots.


 In our Tales for the Tots series we have this week splendid story by the chil- dren's favorite writer, Mary Mushandmilk. Miss Mushandmilk's stories, be 1t under stood, are all moral and improving selec- tons. The megaphone mentioned in the story several times is nothing harmful or injurious, being, in fact, scientifically constructed instrument for conveying sounds to great distances-in short, a species of speaking trumpet. Here is the story:
 KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.
 A TOUCHING TALE OF GOOD LITTLE GIRL.
 Little Lobelia Duganheimer was the only daughter of naughty but humane parents They resided in magnificent mansion on Fifth avenue, south, and little Lobelia used to spend most of her time in the tan gled forests near by. During the summer months she paid out of her own pocket money sufficient to enable ten deserving policemen to take the Kneipp cure, and many time and oft while disporting in the wildwood she'd pick up tired tumble bug and sooth 1t gently These instances are given to show how little Lobelia Du- yanheimer was kind to all animals.
 And when winter came and Lobelia read that the weather bureau predicted mild and open weather for 1t she would go to the Coal trust and tell its magnates they must reduce the price of anthracite or she would be real mad at them. And these dear, kind gentlemen, who were only in business to make other people happy, would reduce the price from $So to 98 cents ton.
 Every day she used to walk up from her home on Fifth avenue, south, to West One Hundred and Seventy seventh street and h1N >tx~% %<~4 Her parents used to watch her doing this from the porch of their home and say to her, Why doest thou thus, Lobelias" (The Duganheimers were Spaniards and always talked this way when they had company.) And little Lobelia would pick up the meg aphone she always carried with her and answer back, "Cruel Colonel Waring has the poor little sparrows hustling so these days that some one must either feed them or else get the Charity Organization soci ety to furnish them with soup tickets, and so 1 look after them just like dear, kind old Uncle Russell Sage and kind hearted Aunt Hetty Green feed and look after the deserving poor!"
 And when hIr. and Mrs Duganheimer heard little Lobelia answer them back this way through the megaphone their eyes filled with tears and they said, "When she gets old enough, we will send her to some select seminary where she can learn gen. eral housework. '
 But, pending this, they took her up to Broadway and let her look at the cable cars, and that night her mother cut down pair of her papa's old pants and made natty boomers for little Lobelia, working across the quarter deck of the same, in Kensington art stitch, these words, "For 0 good little girl"
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
George W. Cables Ad.

When Bill Nye paid his last visit to of his took him on a bay excursion. They waited an hour or two for Bill to spring one of his quiet jokes, but he re- mained as grave as any sexton until the tug passed Angel island. There on the beach was an immense signboard, bear ing the one word "Cable' in large staring letters.
 "It's strange" said MT. Nye, flip. ping 8 thumb toward the sign, "how some of those American authors will in sist on advertising themselves. '
 Just two men saw it. But they all laughed San Francisco Examiner
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Expenses of the White House.

Congress appropriates between s40,- 900 and $50, 900 annually for the cur rent expenses of the executive mansion to meet clerk hire, including that of the presidents private secretary, which is 90, 900 year; ,stenographer, typewrit- CTS, telegraph operators, messengers, doorkeepers, 8 steward and housekeeper and light and heat.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Wholesale Slaughter of Pao,f,oos.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 9.-News has been received here from Cuba of the wholesale killing of pacif1eos at .Jubaco, Matanzas province, by one of Weyler's captains named Marios He raided small village expecting to find an insurgent hospital there. Being disappointed, he arrested 20 of the men and, putting them in line, had every odd numbered man shot, promising to spare the others. No sooner had these been dispatched than he had the others put to tho machete
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Banker,a Alleged Crookedness.

DEFIANCE, O Feb. 10.-Andrew Saur of Chicago, OK cashier of tho Defiance Say ings bank, has again been placed on trial
 ere before Judge Mooney of Van Vert harged with perjury. This is the fourth ,f the now famous efforts to convict Saur for alleged crookedness in connection with the bank, which failed June 5, 1893. caus- ing loss of $135, ,000 to the people of De nance cOuntv
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11

take possession oi 1t. The re eh squadron, on ar irving at Canea
 did not salute the Turkish flag. Tn. Turks have beer expelled from Ha
 lepa by a stront force, a n d t h., Ophakiots, or in
 habitants of tht town of Sphakio. on the southern coast of Crete, ars now engaged in . desperate struggle to rapaiu posGas
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Legislators Meet In Church.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 9.-The state legisla- ture held its first session since the burning of the statehouse in the Grace Methodist shurch. The building is almost within stone's throw of the smoldering ruins of the ancient capitol. It has been admirably fitted up for the uses of the legislature The main auditorium Is occupied by the house of representatives and the assembly room, on the second floor back, by the sen- atp
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Hanged, but May Live.

An Arab named Mohammed Ben Ar diel Benzerti was hanged recently in Tunis for killing four other Arabs. Aft CT the usual time the body was taken down and given to his relatives, who were preparing to bury him, when hs remarked, Before burying me give me something to drink" They took him to hospital, and he is likely to recover.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
The Quaker Eiopers Return.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-MrA 0. c.
 Pinckney Norris and Cavalier Smith, both we'll known in Philadelphia, who eloped during the latter part of December, have arrived from Honolulu on the steamer City of Peking. They are registered at the California hotel as Mir. and Mrs. Smith. !"
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-11
Where He Was Mistaken.
Suddenly the young man kissed her.

Suddenly the young man kissed her.
 "Parion me, Miss Julia, ;" he cried in tone of penitence 1T am very sorry. "
 The beautiful girl threw up her head with naughty air, and her eyeglasses trembled visibly.
 II could forgive the theft of a kiss, MT. Hankinson,' she said coldly, |" but when you tell me you are sorry for 1t then you forfeit every degree of respect might have entertained for you"
 Thus one by one the young man is taught the great lessons of life. New York Sunday World.