davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14

Barber shop and bath house, thor
oughly first class, and by far the best
and handsomest place in Ell Paso. G..
W. Morrow, Morehouse block, Oregon
street; pear postofHcs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
hsadsahe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14
Art ParlOrs.

Miss E. w. Hamill, of Michigan, re-
quests the ladies to call at 800 San An
tonic street. and inspect art designs
designs exclusively for the art trade,
from Dresden, New York and Philadel-
phia. Silk floss, round thread linen,
art cloths. etc. Stamping lessons given
At parlors.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14

there had been no STAY at home voters
they would have won the elect on.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14
Roach ExterminatOr.

The Fucker Manufacturing Company,
San Francisco, Cal, Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned, chief and as
sistant engineers of the Southern Pa
cific company's steamer "Amador, u
with which we have been connected for
number of years, certify to the effic-
iency of the Fucker Medcol egg in ex-
terminating cockroaches. These pests
have been q great source of annoyance
on board the vessel and nearly every
known remedy has been tried with
little or no effect. Several weeks ago
we obtained about half a dozen of the
above eggs and placed them in the
worst infested part of the vessel. I'm
mediately the insects commenced to
disappear and now these places are
entirely freed from them. We believe
that by using more of the eggs the
insects would be exterminated from
every part of the vessel.
Yours respectfully,
w. r. PITT. .
FRANK A. SMALL
Chas. F. Slack & Co.
Sole Age nts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14

All thoughts of contest should bt
abandoned. The tickets that were
thrown out in the third ward were
nearly evenly divided up between tn,
heads Of the tickets, so there is no kicl
coming.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14

The Australian ballot and solid front
makes machine politics weak institu-
ton in Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14

MajOrities are cut down so small that
they mad to be found with a micros-
cope.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14

Judge Brack is candidate for the
position of city attorney vito every
chance Of getting the Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14

For Sale or Trade.
l have thirty head of saddle and har-
ness horses for sale very cheap or will
trade them for stock cattle. Al. TAY-
LoR: P. o. 1888. Or. enquire at Star
stables.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14

The republican office holders are
ready to vacase when the new city ad-
ministratiOn calls on them to do so.
ROUND ABOUT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14

Quien sabe who will be chief of police
There are thousands out for the job, bu
only one will get the place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-14

A railroad wreck yesterday prevent
ed the republican ticket from sweeking
the city. Some of the best repu blican
workers were sent down the road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30
DEATH NOTICES.

AHERN-In this city, Jan. 2s, Elizabeth T.,
daughter OF Cornelius aud Jessie Ahern,
aged years, months and II days.
Funeral private.
ANDREW In Pawtuclet. Jan. 2s. Sarah
Elizabeth, widow, of John Andrew, aged as
= Funeral from her late residence, 100 East
street, Sunday at r. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
BRowN-In Tawtucket, Jan. 2s Roxanna y
Il. Brown, widow of Nathan A. Brown
= aged % years months and days.
Funeral from the Bethany Free Baptist
Chapel wayland avenue. Sunday nt 30 p: M.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend.
BANNoN-In Providence, Jan. "a. Mrs. Ann
Bannon, aged u years
HoLBRooK-In this city, Jan. -, Albert Hol
Fun raj at II M, ON Monday, Feb. !, from
the residence of his son. A. holbrook, Jr., 81
Hal>ey street. Relatives and friends are i'm.
viicd 90 attend. Burial later.
JOHNSON-In this citv, Jan. 2s Paul Em.
manuel. youngest child OF Charles and Hit.
da Johnson, aged years. 3 months and %
days
MuCAFFREY-In this city. Jan. % Frank j.,
son OF John and Bridget McCaffrcy, aged
~ years.
Funeral from his parents residence. ais
Academy avenue, Sunday, Jan. 81. M 2
q clock Relatives and friends are invited to
M tend. Please omit howcrs.
MooRE-In this city, Jan. q. Margaret Jack
son, wife of Andrew Moore.
POWtRs-In Hanson, Dec. ~ Olivia H., wife
of Henry T.. Powers, and daughter of viii
liam Eldridgc, formerly of this city, aged
~ years.
RICH--ln East Providence Jan. %, Eugcnia
T., wife of stephen =. Rich. aged ~ years,
kOGERS--1n this city, Jan. 2i Eliza g. Rog-
crs, widow of James B. Rogers. aged 40
years - days.
Funeral sunday 40 2'oclock. from her late
residence ~ Btttcy street. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
SMIrh-ln tins city Jan. ~, Mary g., wife
OF Charles =. Smith, aged 81 years.
Funeral services Sunday, Jan. 81, at 2:80
u. m, from her husbands residence, " Con-
duit street. Relatives and friends are invited
To attend.
TAyLoR-1n this city, Jan. -. Abraham
Taylor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30
OBITUARY..


Springfield, Mass. Jan. so.---James AL
len McQuarrel. aged 81. travelling sales
man for the Spaulding & Jennings COM
pany OF Jersey City. ~. j.. died at the
Cooley House last evening. He was a
member OF Robert Lash lodge of Masons
and Palestine commandery, knights
Tcmplar. of Chelsea.
Portland, Me-, Jan. so.--The funeral
OF General VI. q. Thomas. ". S. A. re-
tired. was held yesterday afternoon.
There was large attendance. includ-
ing many military men. Delegations
were present from the Loyal Legion,
Fort Preble. the Fifth Maine Regiment
al association and the Grand Army.
Chicago Jan. 90.-Brevet Major Gem
eral John f.. Smith. retired. died at his
home i'm this city yesterday. aged So.
He was born I'm Berne, Switzerland, In
1916. During the civil war. he was
colonel of the famous Lead Mine regi-
ment." the Forty NTH Illinois. General
Smiths fahtre served under Napoleon
through the Russian campaign and at
Waterloo.
York, Me-. Jan. so.--William II. Man
son, one OF the oldest residents i'm this
section, and a veteran Of the civil war;
Is dead, after a long illness, He was the
sailor who carried Admiral FarragAt
ashore on his back at New Orleans at
the time the Union fleet fought its way
past the forts on the Mississippi. MIR.
Mansons life In the navy was an in
tcresting one. and he figured in many
remarkable exploits. and was also on
the Cumberland when she -Nns- sunk In
Hampton roads. Mr. Manson was 65
years old.
Boston. Jan. 30.-word has been re-
ceived of the death of Caleb w. Lorins
of Boston. a well-known lawyer, at
Camden, :. c. Mr.. Loring was Il years
of age Mr.. Loring was born I'm Boston.
July 81. 1919 His father, Hon. Charles
Greedy Ioring, was one OF Boston's most
noted lawyers. and a contemporary of
Choate and Webster. The son took his
degree OF a. u. in the class OF 'S9. Har.
ward college, and was graduated with
the degree OF T.. Il. at the Harvard law
SCHOOL i'm 1912. he was associated with
Choste. Curtis. Bartlett ana Dana, as
Junior counsel. at various times. Nh.
Loring had retired from active practice
at the bar, owing to prcsaare OF other
interests. He was largely identified with
the manufacturing industries OF New
England.
Judge Lafayette Dawson. ono OF the
most prominent attorneys I'm Missouri.
is dead ut his home at Mnrysville.
Judge Dawson was born I'm Illinois I'm
1859. lie was an elector on the Tlldcn
and Hendricks ticket In 1876. President
Cleveland appointed him Judge OF Alas
ka I'm 1885, but he resigned In 1883.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

FAN River. Mass, Jan. 3o.-Many OF
the agents OF the print mills here are
confident that enough spindies will he
pledged TO make the curtailment agree
rlent effective. At noon yesterday s.
100000 had been pledged, leaving 400. 900
to be secured. Just what Providence
manufacturers will do today is mat
ter OF interest 20 manufacturers, many
OF whom believe that the requisite num-
Der cannot be reached without the CO.
operation OF Rhode Island men. Many
mill men are quite confident that tho
limit mas already been reached. Brokers
expressed the opinion that the chances
slightly favor curtaimeEt and ref orr
buyers as cautious and. waiting for
final action OF the producers. The point
has been raised that the agreement
stands open until Wednesday. bot Mon
day will probably see decision for or
against short time. rhe sales for the
week were only 1900 pieces and the
stock on hand increased 20OG pieces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

'ln addition 60 professional pay.
The foregoing comparison could be ox
tended Mt great length and in the same
proportion.
An examination of somc British official
salaries reveals startling figures In conl
parisun wish the small compensation given
public servants la tho tnitctl statoss Our
attorney general gets IS 600 year aud n
carriage. The attorney general of England
drlwsn salary of sli, COCA ypruud b, sides
gets fees averaging S25,OO0 year. Our
supreme court justices are paid slC, 600 u
year oach, with $500 Cxtra to the chief ius.
ticc. The lord ohlf justice of England,
lord Russell, Is paid $40, ,OOOa ycai. Four.
tcCn justices uf thu queens bench arr paid
s2h, 600 year each. There arv four lords
OF appeal mluricd az s10 600 cach. There
are half dozen Other JUDGES Of probate,
admiralty. divorce and other courts whose
salaries are SO, 600 each.
In the lord mayors court tho rccoricr
draws $50. coo "a year and The rgcant sl5..
600. Even the chief magistrate of the Lon.
don police corrt has n salary of 81. 900 n
year, almost equal 90 that of nn American
juSticc of tho suIrrmc court. "thc gratcst
judicial irihunnl ia thc world -
speaker Reed ~ paid $1,000 n year for
presiding htfthc hOatui representatives
Speaker GullF0l The British house of cum
mons g'as S9a. 900 n year and has mag.
nifcent houst.-te I've ia provided for him
st government expense.
HAIIyR WFLLMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30
Fear. For pIlo, noat No 4

Boston. Jan. S0.--The pilot boat Lib
erty No. is missing, and II is feared
she was lost In the recent storm. She
should have reached her berth Wedrcs=~
cay night. She went out scnle days ago
with full complement OF pilots. one
b. one they took charge OF incoming
vessels. and Boatkcper Benthram WAS
left aboard 60 bring the Liberty 10 Bos-
ton. The prevailing opinion among the
pilots is that the pilot boat was ctsher
driven far out TO sea or else stranded
on the Graves and pounded herself Co
pieces. IN the after event, not one cf
her crew could have escaped. The Lib
erty Is the largest of the Boston fleet OF
pilot boats and is also the latest ac-
QUESTION To the feet. The crew con-
sIsts OF first and second boatkeepers,
steward and two men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
The Assem- bly, has before II bill for an
act TO provice that "the Commissioner
OF the Buresu OF Inou trial Statistics
shall have power to Rpp5int slecisl
agents, not less than one for each county
of the State, who shall make weekly re-
ports in regard 10 industrial conditions in
different parts of the State, and abstracts
of such reports shall be published in tho
daily newspapers" The Commissioners, at
his discretion, is empowered 10 authorize
such special agents 10 esta blish and main
tain intelligence orices, or To receive
applications for situations, especially for
farm, domestic and factory help, and
shall take soch measures as ne shall deem
sdvisable to make such demands known
throug hout the state. In the discharge OF
such duties, for the compensation OF said
special agents and publication Of said re-
ports, the commissioners shall be author
lied TO sxpend a sum not exceeding two
thousand dollsrs per annum.
This measure has for its purpose the
relief If tie unemployed thr ongh free
"intelliCence bureaus" Its purposs Is
evidently worthy one albeit II smacks of
paternslism. But u is to oe said that
paternGlism in behalf of securing employ
ment for unfortunate citizens of the state
in times OF distress is entitled to favor
when the slternstiSe is too cf:en likely
to be the patrrnslism Of the Rlmshouse,
the jsil or the state lhison.
In a word, thi. bill is entitled to the
mos, conscientious consideration OF tho
Assembly committee. en special legisls-
ture to whom il mas teen referred. Novel
as il seems 10 be, such a measure is no;
altogether en- experiment. A free employ
ment bureau was opened IN Cooper Union
New York city. on July 20, 1896, in ac-
cordSrcs with an act passed oy the Leg
islature Of the State. IL hss beea success
ful teyond oil expectations. A printed
list OF applicants is sent every Thursday
TO each of the 1900 supervisors in the
State, TO be posted in conspicuous pisces.
A systein OF government employment
agencies has been tried with success in
onio ana Caiiiornis and in several coun.
ties OF Europe.
The Massachusetts labor bureau has col
iected the opinions OF many organized
labor representatives as to the sdvissbi
Of free State employment agencies.
TEess representatives. favored the ins,i-
tutions, provided they should not be
allowed to supply men for places left va
can't by strikers, and thst in case Of dis
putes as TO wages, they should not at
tempt to provide emeloyes at lower rate |
Of wages than hat for which contention
was mace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

A Character Sketch OF Munyon One
OF tho Largest Advertisers --The Pes
abilities OF Advertising Fully he
monstratcd. N
/ I met "Larry" Chit'endsu. the poet
ranchtnAn, in the Astor House smok ing-
room feH days 500. Larry has a ten-
thousano-fcre ranch and large Interests
n the southwcst, ana Is che author cf
that famous iittlo v0lnme, "Ranch
Verses" now in It's soorth edition. As
he is a character in the publishing field,
proceeded To interview him in the IN.
terests OF Profitable Advertising. Mr..
Chit,enden had Just returned from, visit
ing with his friend, Prof. j. M. Munyon.
OF the Munyos homeopathic Remedy
company. II tell you what u is" he ssid
although l am New Yorker with
western experience, and have been i'm all
psrIs Of the wcrlo, like old PEiladelpbia
and the PbilGdelphisns. The doors of
their hearts are open--they seem TO well
come You In. Take John Manamaser's
store, for instance. there IL a spirit OF
honest hospitality about the place which
pleaees ell sensitive buyers.n
"How sbout Professor Aunyone Tell MS
atout him." l said. "Munyon, sh,
Munyonp' replied MIR. Chittonden, "he's
a heap great chief--a big medicine man,
Ills personality suggests Edwin Booth
Nspolson and Munyon, ,--MuDyon most
OF all.
"iie has the soul OF a poet, the heart of
philsnthropist, and rs one finds him
in his beautiful mansion, the Towers
on the old Lancaster Road ne is prince
of hosts and gooo fellows. We had pub
fishers, editors, artists, poets, adver-
tisers, preachers end newspaper men for
company ell the time l was there. Mum
Won was the kindly light, soul and i'm
spiration OF US all; ana yet, between the
interludes OF oriRinsl songs and verses
OF his own composition. he took time 20
handle inportsnt business matters by
telephone with reopls in baltimore, Chi
csgo and New York"
ITO what 40 you attribute your sue
cess2" l asked. "To intelligence, hon
esty and advertisiug. he is great he
iiever in sdvertising-psoh sdvertis-
inp."
"Munyon says; Newspapers ere the
npbIiiders OF fortunes, the makers OF men
and their destinies, the sarest friend OF
business man. His motto is to 'everlast-
ingiy tell the truth Tell m simple
direct language, 50 that he who runs msy
read. lie seldom uses what are called
blind advertisements"
AT this point MIR. Chittenden spied
several of bis literary cronies sauntefing
in for luncheon, and with apologies for
any abruptness rushed of 20 join the
circle.
IL is said that last year Muuyon epent
SIS, coo Q month in advertising, and this
year he says IL vii be more, ana that hs
Is now completing arrangements to make
his remedies known and appreciated in
every part OF the European continent as
they are known here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30
WAGON OVERTURNED.
Then the Horse Ran ana Crashed Into a
SOulh Main Street window.

Wallace Wells milk wagon stood at the
crner OF South Wster ana Crawford
streets st 9:45 o'clock this morning. The
borse started suddenly and never stopped
until IL struck the windows of Thurston's
electrical shop, 65 South Main street. 1he
shafts made quick work of the glass and
Mr.. Thurston's workmen bad TO patch
no to keep the icy air out OF bis premises.
snow bank and two BOYS were pitched
from the scat. Thew struck a yielding
surface and were not injured to any ex-
tent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30
THE EXERCISE OF HOUSE WORK.

In the current mum Der Of the Amer
lean Kitchen Magazine two eminent
gymnastics combine to tlucidate the fact
that there is precious little hygienic
exercise in householi labor. They SGT
forth as a reason for such an iuvestiga-
tion that in the common consideration Of
the heslthfulness OF the contrssted pur-
suits of men and women no attention has
been given to the most common fsnction
OF woman, either mistress or maid. which
is housework.
The allied trade Of washing ana iron
ing is perhaps the most discouraging in
respect Of finding elements OF advantage
10 the healthfulress of the workers there
in and while the general homework"
girl enjoys or suffers from innumera bio
spd widely different factors, according to
the household disposition Of families. IL
Is 10 be said thrt goodly proportion OF
them work under conditions that tho
seeker OF health and strength woula
hardly select for e.imc. SO, too, the
housewife hrelf who 4, often cook.
housekeeper, maid ana dressmakor. II NOT
el'o nurse and laundress, is not likely to
lind her occupations IN eccord with
moderu ideas of hygiouic exercise. An
examination OF the different kinds of
bousowork, from scrnbbing the windows
to ironing the "cl1thss," from cooking
to dressmaking, convnces the vritee, of
this artiell that housework. SIS generally
understood. is as disadvsntsEcous from
the stsndpoin, Of hygiene as It is con-.
monty believed to be.
A. exercise. housework Tor alI its sever.
ity. is not TO DO recommendei for the
fundamental rssson that its range of
movements is too limited. so that only
q smsll portion of The body is exercised.
It's rigid positions serve TO failrus the
muscles rather than TO exercise thom. the
constantly erect position In many linss OF
work aud the constantly bent over pose
IN o'her lines. aud irs nro~otany OF rou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

OBSERVES our esteemed content porary,
the Norwich Bulletin: "It was The Provi-
dence NEWS which first appealed to the
ladies 10 remove their mats because their
shspely heads and well arranged hair
we're so much handsoner than the gsudy
ane vsriegated hats which crowned thom.
II made an srgunent so sincere and so
fiatiering that It must have led the thea
ter-going ladies TO refUrm, all over the
Rhode Island plantations. Indeed. the
influence of our appeal is today in iull
fruiiion in our home thssters where
woman has at last come 10 recognize the
superior s,tractivensss that nature and q
skillfully manipulated curling iron make
possihle teyond anything that the srtihce
OF the millinsr with her cold snG cherries
furbeows and fussiness can possibly af-
ford. "womsn's erowning glory is her
hair" Her bat can't hegin to compare
with IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

tine and OF scene OF themselves are destruc-
tive OF thst enthusiasm which 10 required
to maze beneficial any work whatsoever.
AS relief from the evident and often
insurmountable drudgery, sports like bicy-
cling, re Ang, tennis aud basket ball are
recommended, but whether as substitute
for q nap or quiet "sit down" the ar.i-
Gle does not state. At all events 10 the
domestic worker walking is objected to
as the ST resource, since She evidently
does enough Of that going back and forth
about her daily duties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

DIR. CHAuScEy DEpEw is indeed TO
De rated among our most eminent men,
testimony as to which is found in the
fact tnst when lie slipped and fell on the
sidewalk the misfortune is telegrsphed
to every live newspaper in the country
and dou otless is csbled to Europe. Con.
,idering how many thousands OF men,
women spd children must Rave fallen
down within the past day or two, DIR.
DEPEw's distinction In evident teyond
the power of csvil or jealous criticism to
controvert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

THE Journal is on the right track when
II SCOTS st.the proposal for ope-cent pcs
tage when has made it's annual sppsar.
ancc In Congress ond declares that "whst
The country needs is better postal facili-
tics fer two cents" no town in the coun-
try feels this need any more than Provi-
dence.a city OF the flrstclass that is for
uishcd With only two deliveries day, even
within circle of nslf mile Of the post
Once. Few psople are disposed 10 COM
plnin at the price of postage stamp but
shs corplHnt agiins; the lack Of facill-
ties afforded, OF which providsnce offers a
fine example, is crying shane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

1HE States OF Louisiana, Alabama ana
Mississippi share the discredit for lynch.
inss recording to the official figures. The
fi-st commonwealth has had loi lynch
ing',to - legal executions IN the past six
years. Alsblma has bad ll6 iynchings
and AZ legal executions aud Mississippi
has a record Of as lynchings and 8, legal
.xecutions while Georgis, Arkansas and
Virginia have sill b I'd more mob Killings
within the time uamsd than bansings by
law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30
NEW sHoREHAs.
y,,.,. roo,sc,, omci.,.

Now Haven. Jan. 90.-The election Of
officers for the Yale University Football
association was held lcst evening. IL
uns held Eve months earlier than the
usual meeting. The mon who win have
oharitc of Yalc's foothall policy for 1895
are as follows. T.. q. TDitchvll 'aS.
Of Hartford. president: H r. Rem
iaUiu. as. Gamt"n-Un-iht.li vice
president. ord Preston. ga. Englowood.
n. j.. secretary ana treasurer. J. Brown,
'oe. Chicago, assistant manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

1T appears that to on exteu, sn arrested
psrsen is considered guilty until he is
proven innocent. the common under.
stanciog SIS to the sentiment OF Justice
in the matter 10 the contrary notvi,h.
standing. In New York one of MARoa-
nEr MATHEE's chief actors was srrtslea
ct the stage door Monday evening on q
COMPLAINT Of an outslder and tie bin for
the evening had TO be anandored. the
audience dismissed AZ the theator closet.
since tie actor found {. impossIbls to find
bill, scsure a hei-iog, or GO, his free.
dom 10 participate ia the psrformsnco.
In court next day the complaint wss not
suhstsnlisted and the actor was released
The incident cost the show peopls a good
many dollars and there seems TO be no
redress a. there is not IN many cases
where sn srrest may be brought about
for some malicious END. % perhaps this
was. Commissioner GRANT expressed
the opinion In this case that the influence
Of the polite department is too often
directed ia tire interests Of a complainant,
whereas the prisoner Is evidently entitled
" sss b>s,sL - $3.50 ~ s,s protsctios-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-30

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, people don't like 1t
because the new governor maintains an
official residence in Baltimore and trsH-
sacts most Of the business Of the execu-
tive department in that city instead Of at
the capital. u Mirylsnd would follow
the example Of Rhode Island and haze
two capitals the luton Of the ditiiculty
would be easy.