davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Monument to an Editor.

ALTON, ILL.,, November 6.-Tomor-
row is the sixtieth anniversary of the
assassination of Elijah Parish Lovejoy
editor of the Observer, while defend
ing his printing press from a pro-slav-
cry mob, aud the circumstances of his
heroic passing will be recalled by the
dedication of q monument to his mem
0ry toward direction of which a dem
ocratic legislature made appropriation
of S25, 600. The m pnument is of mar
BILE and bronze, a magnificent work of
art, and towers one hundred feet from
the crown of the hill where the Alton
city cemetery is located, so that it is
visible as far as the eye can reach up
ard down the Mississippi valley.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Spani.h h Negotiations Stopped.

WASHINGTON, November 6 1t was
learned this morning on good author
ity that negotiations with Spain are at
standstill, and will not be renewed c.
lively until the president has an oppor-
tunity to lay the whole situation before
congress. and consult as to what the fu-
ture policy of the government will be-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Hunter Will Accept.

WASHINGTON, November 6.-Sena-
tor Deboe lied on the pr. sident this
morning with EXCongressman Hunter
Of Ken ucky, and the latter signi6ed
the wllllress to accept the Qua .emala
mission. His commission will be made
out imme d tately.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
The Fever,

ST. LOUIS, November 6.-The fol-
lowing was the yellow fever situation
at midnight:
New Orleans-31 new cases, 10
deaths
Moblle-l1 new cases, 8 deaths.
Montgomory-2 new cases, l death.
Memphis new case,
NEW ORLEANS, November 6.-At
IL o'clock this morning, the board of
health reported ~ new cases and
deaths from yellow fever.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Hand Ball Championship.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, NOvemb ber 6.-The first
of the second series of games
for the hand ball cham
pionship of the United States, be-
tween the present champion William
Carney, and Louis T. Keegan of
this city, will be played here tomor-
row. The other games are set for the
succeeding Sunday afterno ons, so that it
will be nearly New Years's before the
championship is decided.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Resignation.

To the Stockholders of the Ell Paso
Branch of the National Guarantee
Loan and Trust company:
Gentlemen:-I hereby tender to you
my resignation as president of your
association, 10 take effect from this
date. Very respectfully,
S H. NEWMAN.
Ell Paso, Texas, November l, 1897.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Burned in a Blaze.

CHICAGO, November 6.-Lanis De
Brue was burned 10 death this moro
ing by fire which broke out in his
apartments on Austin avenue. p. j.
Brennan, wife and children were over
come by smoke, and saved only by the
her oic efforts OF two Ielicemen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Killed His BrOther-in-Law.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, November Troy
Smith, of Laclede, Mo, while in
toxicated brutally beat his young
brlCe. Her screams were heard by
her brother, James Wood, who came
to her rescue. Yesterday the men met
and Smith stabbed ard killed Wood
Smith ESCAPED,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Activity in the Navy Yards.

New YORK, November 6.-Em ploy yes
at the navy yard are working night
and day on the warships anu unusual
activity prevails at the yard. Nine of
the biggest vessels will be ready for
service next week. This was stated
this morning at the navy ya'd. No
one knows what it means
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
The EXteuSiOn.

A chihuahua dispatch has it that
the Corralitos road is to be extended
Immediately to the coast, and q survey
is now being made in the Sierra Madre
range. The line will pass through
Sonora across the rich Yaqui gold
district, and following the course of
the Bavispe river to its mouth"
According to what the officers of the
road have said, there will be no ex-
tension operations until the new bridge
over the Rio Grande at this city is
built. This bridge will not cost the
company any more than what they
would have to pay the Santa Fe and
Mexican Central roads for hauling
the material over the river for
$50 miles of track. So while
material may begin to gather
here ere long, the Ell Paso Southern
will be built before any more trains of
construction material is ''ferried over
the river"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Fatal TO Politicians.

CLEVELAND, November Gu. S.
Commissioler of Patents ButterwOrth
was suddenly stricken with paralysis
in Senator Mark Hanna's Office here at
1O:45 this m, rning. H Is reported to
be seriously Ill.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Killed by a Falling HOuse.

VIENNA, Ills, November 6-News
has just reached here of q terrible ac-
cldent that occurred yesterday to Bud
Dooley, farmer living west of here.
This house fell down Killing himself, a
man named Parks aud four children.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Freight Train Collision.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, November g.
In freight train collision on the Air
Line this morning, Fireman Geo. Goss-
man, of the east bound train, was fatal
ly injured. Both engines and ten cars
a q ra" wrecked
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Officials Arrive.

General Manager Thorne, Assistant
General MANAGER Everman, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent E. P
Turner emo trouble to answer ques-
tions"), Engineer B S. Waithsm of
maintenance and right of way, and
LandAgent W. 81. Abrams of the Tex
as & Pacific arrived this morning in q
private car attached to the west bound
train and will remain day or so look
ing over the local plant and business
situation. They got off the train at
the lower yards and after looking over
things they came up town later in the
day.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Hayemeyer Improving in Health,

STANFORD, C,rn., November G.
AT the home of Fl. o. Havemeyer it
was stated this morning that the sugar
king was doing splenaidly. His condi-
tion has greatly imp owed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
An Aped Widow Suicides.

COLUMBIA, s. G., November 6.-At
Greenwood last niguG Mrs. Eliza Huey,
a widow 81 years old, killed herself by
cutting her throat. She owned several
plantations and was ricn. No cause
for the suicide is known.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06

At present the Santa Fe beats the
time to Los Angeles, from Chicago by
two and q half hours, but the time will
be shortened presently SO that the
time will be the same. Mr.. Turner
has assurances that the Sunset Limited
will remain as at present, and great
things are reasonably expected of that
train.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Prominent Railroad Man Ill.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, November - S. H.
Clark. president and receiver of the
Union Pacific railroad, 10 seriously i'll
IN this city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Two Appointments. A

WASHINGTON, November 6.-The
pres dent today appointed Arthur W .
kinney, as receiver of public monies at
Los Angeles, Cal; ]. B. Cullom, as
register of the land office at Enid,
Oklahoma.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Diutheria Epidemic.

W4NIMAC, Ind, November 6.-An
epidemic of dlpth heria is raging at Star
City, east of here. rhe pubic schools
are closed AMI the town IS under quar-
anime. Armed guards patrol the
streets,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Died From an Operation.

CHICAGO, Novemb Der 6.-Edgar Ter
hume, a we'll known lawyer and county
3, tos ney, died this morning aG Evans
ton. Death was due to an operation
from peudic,tls.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Senator WoIcutt,s Return.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Senator
Woicott, who arrived from Europe
last night, declines today to be inter
viewed, but expresses himself dee p
ly Interested In the results of las
lues davis elections
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Shot Over q Shine.

BUFFALO, N. Y, November -Hsr-
tallv shot at noon todav at The Crandail
House by Jim Morley, boot black, in
quarrel over the price of shine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
Whitney Arriving Home

LONDON, November 6.-Mr. Whit
ney, ex-secretary of the navy, and Mrs.
Whitney will sail for New York on
the steamer Majestic next Wednesday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-06
The Markets.

New YORK, November 6.-Silver
579; .ead 3.12. .-'-
The evening times., 1897-12-16
METHODS OF CARVING.
How to Cut Up Veal. Mutton, Fish.
Beef and Ham

To carve a lOln of veal or mutton begin
at the small end and cut the ribs apart.
A fillet of veal should be cut first from the
top, and in breast OF veal the breast and
brtsket should first be cut apart and then
cut In pieces.
A leg or mutton should be carved across
the middle ofthe bone first and then from
the thickest fart till the gristle is reached.
A few nice slices can be cut from the
smaller end, but, 1t is usually hard and
stringy.
In carving fish practice is required in
order to prevent the flakes from hrea king.
The choicest morsels OF all large fish ale
near the head; the thin parts come aexi:
the flavor nearest the bone is never equal
to that on the upper part. A fish knife
should be ustd In carving.
A sirloin Of beef should lie pla eel OF
the platter with the undcrcut ben .ath.
Thin cut slices should be taken fnnn The
side next tile carver. then turn over the
roast and carve from underneath. A por-
tion of both should lie helped.
A tongue should tie carved in v.ry thin
slices. Its deiicacy depending OIL this.
The Slices from the center are considered
the most tempting and should he cut across
and the slices taken from both sides, with
a portion of the fat at the root.
A ham can be served in several VA vs-by
cutting long. delicate slices through the
thick fat down to the boae, by rrinnin the
point OF tie knife in circle in the ni,llIe
and cutting thin. circular slices. thus
keeping the ham moist, or by beginning at
he knuckle and slicing upward. The
last mode is [ he most economical.
The evening times., 1897-12-16

back is made i'll one piece with the skirt.
which is slightly trained, and the front
of the skirt has an apron trimming of
two rows Of deep black fringe, the second
being placed at considerable distance
from the first.
The blouse waist is Of silk Of a lighter
shade OF heijptrope. cut open in front,
over a vest of the same cloth as the skirt
which is neatly covered with rows OF black
fringe placed one above the other. The
sleeves are perfectly tight, with little caps
at the top, edged with black fringe. The
sides OF the open silk blouse are trimmed
with a band of baby lamb
The simulated polonaise trimming on
skirts. already mentioned, looks well IN
black velvet ribbon. A black gros grain
trimmed in this way has three rows OF
black velvet. which go up on each side
of the front breadth, in graduated stripes,
the first ending about six inches from
the waist with a rosette, the second, Il
little shorter, also finished with a ro
sette, and the third shorter still, with
third rosette. The blouse is built Of black
velvet
The evening times., 1897-12-16
The Roll Returns,

Fashion has decreed that not even .he
suspicion of a coil may appear beneath
the hat. Some OF the smartest women are
returning to the mode OF ten seasons ..go
and twisting the hair back into roll,
coilins it on the top Of tue head. This
is for wear in the daytime. For the
evenings the coiffure may be as elaborate
as one pleases, and dressed high or low
to suit cne's fancy and the shape of ones
head. Despite all that has been said to
the contrary, the hair Is as much waseti
as ever, the only difference being that the
large wave is no longer considered good
form, smaller and much neater one
having taken its place. There is sonic
talk of Ieviving the Greek knot OF some
years back, and, given welIshaped head.
few styles are so becoming. Alas, tn 1t
SO pretty 3 fashion should have been So
universally adopted as perforce to drive
it out of favo- sooner thanit deserved!
The evening times., 1897-12-16
THE NEW GOLF RED.
1t Appea RS in Many of the Pretties'
Gowns and Jackets.

1t Appea RS in Many of the Prettiest
GOWNS and Jackets.
The new golf red is pretty near the hunt
ing mink OF the English field. 1t is bril-
liantly beautiful color, and sets Off splen-
didly the scarlet checks that ornament the
true golfer. Sweaters OF this scarlet pink
are already offered, and are to be worn
at all sorts OF outdoor sports. 1t is the fad
to allow the neck of the syeate to push
down, linen collar and FORMAL tie showing
above. This implies that the sweater Is
on only fer warmth and not to make You
easier or more unrestricted in movement.
A golf red sweater for the small boy is
Just the thing to get him, and we will
surely all of Us be donning the ,rett
color for skating and winter outing, even
though we do not patrnnize golf.
1t may be bright flashes OF color like
this, which are permitted in various ways
in outdoor sports. that cause the fondness
for striking hues now shown by town prom
enaders. Whatevec leads to 1t, the fond
ness plainly exists though ii Is evidenced
by brilliant rlaids instead OF such solid
bits of color as golf red sweaters ami
scarlet waistcoats- 1t is noticeable, toD,
that the plaids are usually cnt accord
ing to the latest notions, so they almost
always repay watching. An exceedingly
jaunty example was Jackct bodice OF
plaid poplin in which red and green were
plentiful. and u plain skirt OF heavy green
cloth. The bodice had narrow vest oil
tucked white chiffon, outside of this being
triple revers Of the goods, and fronts, Ia s.
que and cuffs were finished with tucS;-
ing. The waist was clasped by a green
leather bet, and the whole was an ex-
ceedingly jaunty outfit.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
NEW CLOTHES
FOR WINTER
Thin Foundations and Elab-
crate Decorations.
Boons to Thrifty Women Who Utilize
Their Dresses Of the Win.
ter Before.

The 'sthinnest of foundations and the
most elaborate decoration is the keyhote
of winter trimmings, bodices and over
dresses. One can buy embroidered lieces
for bodices OF skirts ready for mounting
They are boon to the weary but thrifty
woman who utilizes her old clothes. She
can deck her last years frOck with this
seasons embroidered yoke, corselet, pias-
tron or tablier, aud her pride and happi-
ness neec depend only Un her ability TO
make believe that she likes an old gown
fixed up" as well as a new gown. The
public will never know the difference.
A specimen OF this mania for glitter and
unsuhstantiality is a frock OF black net,
the skirt edged with d loose floral design
in sparkling black sequins. Lines Of the
sequins run up the skirt to within a few
inches of the waist. Those on the sde are
not carried SO high as those in front. The
bodice has a yoke OF white SILK, 'eiled in
black net; motifs Of cream lace rOrm a sort
of bolerO. The black net is spangiesl with
sequins.
The full blouse beneath the yoke is
adorned with lines of sequins. The sleeves
are of rucked net, and, wonderful to say,
they are not ornamented with sp1rkies.
Another black frock has a bodice siI:sd-
latine a coat of mail, the surface being
covered with tiny concave sequins.
A mysterious bodice is blouse OF al
ternate row of black ribbon velvet and
white mousseline de Sole, embroidered in
steel. This blouse is hung from yoke
of cream lace, embroidered in blue se'luins.
A really beautiful frcck il or white net
over pink silk, the skirt embroidered in
a floral design with pink sequins, the
bodice sparkling with sequins, and the
deep yoke covered with white lace, oat-
lined by loopcd strings of sequins knotted
I'D at one side ~ an ornament OF pink pearls.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
HINTS FROM THE NorEBoox

Th, Newest Bits for Use IN Home
Decoration.
A iaunty chapeau has a bunch of eagle
feathers for side trimming.
Very new shades have appeared in eis-
CANT curtains OF satin derby.
Two widths of braid on Russian blouses OF
net are fad with the fair.
Accessories of plain cloth are used IN
children's frocks of novelty goods.
Velvet vests in bright oolcrs are seen in
costumes of black, blue, and brown cloth.
A surprising number of red shadesi is lo.ed
in various Oriental cushions and hanGinss.
For collar and wrist ruffles the most
fashiona BILE lace is the ycilowish malines
Gold curd outlines the designs OF the
brocaded white satins used for vests and
yokes.
Muffs of richly embroidered velvet to
match bcEnet crowns are Gu rried by middle
aged matrOns.
The corsages o. many evening gowns are
adorned with Jet, steel, silver or gilt
passementerie.
The bow-knOt is again the favorite de-
sigr of the season. particularly in laces,
draIe cry goods, etc.
Scnie of the dotted and figured Swiss. Is
sole for curtains are fine and pretty eno:gh
70, II debutante's gown.
Cliv. green. pale and terra Gotta are com
bned in beautiful ingram squares, or
crumt cloths, for the dining-room.
Ribbons in various widths. but all In
brilliantly gay plaids, are used In devei-
oping the latest corsets from France.
All kinds of vclvets and silks are used
for fancy blouses. And now new polka
dot MORE velour" has made its debut.
c. air cushions covered with velv .teen
and corduroy and sofa pillows of Por-
gecusly -brocaded fabrics are prominent.
Very narrow black cbantilly lace edg-
ing under white lace is chic as garni
ture ON waists OF white OF cream chiffon
The leading style in lace bed sets is line
da:nty Marie Antoinette. although great
de al OF Irish point and antique lace is +old.
Ituims in new designs for the lining
room walls are matched in charming i,or-
there's to be hung from poles or scroll work.
All sorts of beads and spangies and
gems are used in the embroidery on white
and black nets for the ST ylish long vests
In vogue.
One OF the handscmest black nets, silk,
OF course, is covered with red and green
or silver and green ifidcscent spangles OF
snail size.
The new est knot for the dressy theater
bonnet is OF real lace. Sometimes 1t is
Of a pattern to match the empire fan carried
by the wearer.
Gray OF silver fox is very popular for
muffs and hoas. Two colors and two kinds
of fur are often seen in collarettes for
young women.
The children of fashionable folk wear
for their morning promenade on the sunny
side large poke honnets of silk. satin, or
velvet, with strings and bows.
Satin antique is not only used In com
bination with this Sea sons fur sets, s0t
is combined with millinery fabrics in the
producti ion of elegant headgear.
With fur this satin antique is partic
| ularly pretty, long pleatings OF it being
made up with fun muff and collar oi
| mink and other fashionable furs.
The new English tweeds are very swell
| Many odd shed of green are noted in
cloths, and dark red is favorite fof
tailor GO WIS, particularly those OF yicuna
The evening times., 1897-12-16
Belts Made of Flowers.

Partisan women are now affecting de
cidedly pretty fashion in a belt of flowers.
1t is made, preferably, OF Parma or Nea-
politan violets, small roses or pansies. The
belt is completely covered with the flow
ers, which are sewn thickly together on a
plain band of silk elastic, great care being
taken to use the finest silk of exactly the
same shade as the flowers chosen. The
elastic must be stretched, while the flow
ers are sewn ON Sd as TO prevent gaps Of
the elastic showing. When the flowers
have been carefully sswn down, the ends
of the elastic band are turned in aboat
half an inch. and a paste, steel or jeweisd
buckle clasp Is firmly sewn on with cDr1ed
silk at the back of the belt. II preferred,
n knot of velvet ribbon or rosette OF attn
could take the place of the buckle, and in
this case two strong hooks and eyes must
be sewn on.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
IN THE CHINA CLOSET.

How pretty the china scoops for sugar,
flour, etc From large to small they may
hang up in a row ready for service, each
one with special purpose.
In the kitchen closet the long row of
blue and white closely covered jars ;.re
labeled according to contents, rendering
them not only ornamental, but also .iIne-
savers.
Alolds, fireproof bakers, plateaus. upon
W which to rest hot dishes for protection of
table and damask, are but few ainoni, TIE
many presentations OF usefulness in this
German kitchen porcelain.
The very latest for holding cut sugar is
a basket rather than a bowl. A thing Of
beauty in Dresden china, wreathed with
exquisite flower garlands and Set in silver
rims with r-top handles.
Many housewives ambitious for the con-
veniences of the uDdern kitchen are re-
strained from their purchase by limited
income, to which they must lie counted a $
an extravaganza. How welcome, howeve
as gift are the beautiful blue and white
German china utensils of the present day
For the cock is a recent Invention, sim.
pie and Inexpensive but invaluable, called
ian egg divitler." The little affair has a
compartment into which the raw egg is
broken, the yolk remaining perfect in this,
while through an ingeniously arranged
opening the white falls into receptacle
beneath.
Noticeable among them and a norelt OF
the season is the china gr:iter, accomplish
ing exactly the same work as the metal uaa
OF former times, but with markell ad-
vantages over the latter Coming in con-
tact with the porcelain points, lemons, pine
apples or anything Of an acid nature re-
main unchanged In color or fla =or. After
using the china crater is more easily and
quickly cleaned, and without danger Of
rust or taint.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
Paper Petticoats.

FL ter the paper petticoat. Frou-frous
for only 80 cents frou are now in the
market: and these skirts made of paper
ar. warranted to produce Il frou-frou with
as fine a tone as ever came from Paris
American ingenuity has made many things
OF paper, but never before did the spring
inventor fope to make from thing COM
posed OF rags the real rival and successor
of the French sifkskirt. Yet he has gone
anil done it, and in the course of time New
York's roar will be one might rustic. The
paper petticoat comes in four colors, and it
is within the reach of all.
The evening times., 1897-12-16
PILLOW CASE FOR BABY.
A Novel Bag in Flannel Keeps th.,
YOungster Snug

Among the most curious of the many
fixings referred To in a recent lecture
on the care Of infants was the taby bed
which rs used in Germany. Ii really CON
sists of pillow and pillow cas- Sc. in which
baby is tied up for the first eight weeks Of
his existence. The pillow is changed night
and morning. The necessary outfit con-
sists OF five pillow slips. Al inches long
and 16 inches wide. two pillows half AN
inch smaller In size. and each containing
one and quarter pounds of feathers, six
flannel shirts lined with soft null, and
twelve cotton slips. Baby is dressed only
in shirt aud slip, neither of which reach
below the waist. and is then laid onto the
pillow. slipped into his pillow case, which
fsatens about him with shirr string up
under his arms, and is snugly tied up in
his little nest. This method, it is said,
allows the baby plenty of room inside to
kick and squirm, and at the same time
the pillow affords support for the 7oft
baby and wobbly little head. When baby
is taken out for an airing all the extra
clothing that is put on is a fla annel Jacket
and q can.