davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01
l%nusrmiali9er TremoenbaB.

Mit ~ibersroBer Sait limb Die 5rems
oenbalier i'm Senat an Die Slrbeit ges
sansen uno baben Die 2ocsei9e Ginipaus
oerunssbia Ubne bic beibluBfdbi9e s(ns
sahl BON Witslieoern purb bas Gumiie
9epeitibt. 9as bate Der Sanoe iuObl
Wiemano Susemutbet, aber es lit sez
lteben. Die neue 9oosesBia lit cine
ebenio ~uniinrise 8orlase, ais lene, Die
pom Yrdiioenten Glepelano init Seto be-
lsst wuroe. Namentli6 lit jene Sec
ton, bic iiber Nidtz 8ulaiiuns Der Gin'
rpanoerer beitimmt, benz @prtlaut mad
bic ndmli4e. Sn 8eSus aui @usi6lis'
Sune be,Bt es oa: vSle pbpiii6 Sutaiii.
gen Verionen iber 10 SABRE aft, BIZ
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01
WinorttGfe:Nert0t

Der GcnsreBs Nbseoronete Yailep bat
nanlsns Der Winoritdt oes Counties fir
Wtlttsl nno @ese benz Sauis Den Be
ridt iiber Die 2inslepide 2ariibil pors
selest. Ser Seribt bilcet lelbItpers
ltanoli4er @eiie einen iebr euer9iihen
Eroteit sesen Die @ieoersiniibruna oes
Sod,ua Spitems, iiibrt absr our BE.
sriinouns Der pppOiitionellsn Saltuns
lsinsr Ieriaiier feline neren @eIibts.
puntte in's 5elo. Gr beidrdntt iib piel,
mebr lebislid aui bic al~tbetuunten gtr.
sumente Der S~reibGnoler unS 5reunoe
mdbiser SOqe, ipie lie in tauienoen BON
bemotrotii%en platformen ~niebereeleet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01
Waio uno Wemi6.

gu ben ulelen 9egen Die Walbuerlpii-
tier erbpbenen gerehten Nnflaaen bat
ih in.neuerer 3eit cine aubere geielt,
cine lol6e, Die ourdaus ni6t su unters
ibaben lit. Der itdotil6e @elunobeitsz
bean1te 3uiiielo BON Detroit, Mih., bat
lie 9egen Die Seriuiiiter erbuben in Der
@rfldruns, oaB our6 bic @aloueriuiis
itun9 ienen iurdtbaren 5einben Der
Wenldbelt, Der 9un9enent5ilnouns umo
9un9enldWinolu6 beoeutenoen Ior,
i6ub s~eleiitst wiro. Sir Detroit laBt bic
Stati1tlf cine gang auffallenoe 3unabme
Der Sterblidfelt %erteuuelt, uuo Or. 9uis
felo mobt oafiir oas auBerproentli6
raube 8llma perantpprtlih, ipel6es Ell
ne 6ol9e Der Nusrottung Der 9rpBen
6ldteniuGloer bes Staates lit. Sn Dem
WtaBe, iuie i'm 9auie Der lebten 80 Sab
re otele W1loer pernlhtet iuuroen, bat
ii6 bas Selma i%prtpdbreno perldlebs
teri. Sur 40 bis 80 Sabren mar Midiz
gan Der 3uhtbausprt Der Sbhuinbiiibs
tisen Der pitllfen Staateu. sic famen
nad) Dem @aloltaaie, uml IN ben 9roben
5idtenipalounseu Stdrfun9 ober 9in=
oeruns 81 lu6en, uno iie ianoen, mas
lie iubten. 0as lit nit Der Nieoerle=
suns Der srpBen @dloer aupsrs seluor,
ben. rSest," iast Or. 3uifielo, riusrz
ben Die ~falten, BON 5eudtiste;t i6iueren
gSinoe nibt iuie friiber our6 srpBe
@aloun9en auisebalten, lbreWta9t luiro
nidt mebr 9ebrp6en. sic ie9en leBt
mnbebinoert iiber oas 9anb, peruriaden
pl0Blide itarfe 9emperaturibuantWlz
gen unb lino iomit eile Der Saupturiaz
den oss Gprberrihens BON 9uueen-
frnnfbeiten." 9r. 9uiiielb lit Der 9lnz
ilht, oaB oas @ieoerauiioriten Der Sid.
tenlualounsen i6pn nad luenisen Sab
rem quite Sriidte erfennen laiien piiroe
III Der N%lbnabme Der 9umsenfrnntbeiten
in Wi6i9an.
Sine Yepeisflbrun9 fir Die Gihtis=
felt oieier Yebauptunsen 81. 9uifielos
biirite ebenio iblper, ipenn ribt 10 unmDgs
lid lein, wie Die @ioerlesuns, aber iie
flin9en9laubbait uno man bari ippbl an.
nebmen, oaB etiuas@abres oaron lit. IS
l6elnt 9eipiB, Dab Die tbellipelIe Ser
ni6tuns Der @dloer Der nOrblihen
6l6tenSple, Die lid iriiber wie ein bret
ter, i6iisenoer @iirtel spiiden ben gis-
re9ipnen bes NuroenS uno ben iueiten
@benan I'M Seen9ebist uno in ben Yraiz
rieitaaten legte, oas Selma unsiinitis
beeiniluBte uno oanlit 81 Der nadlueisz
Barren 3unabme Der 4un9enfranfbeiten
beitrus, ipenn oas pielleidt aud nidt III
benz MaBe Der 5aQ mar, ipie Or. Sui
iielo anSunebmen seneist ideint. Sc
beniaIs iolte oieie Bebauptuns ein
neuer Sporn peroen, Der Yermiiitrns
Der @Gloer ginbalt gu tbun, beSiu. ein
@ieoerauiioriten frditis in Die Sano
sn nebmen unp cine perniiniti9e Sort.
pilese ms 9eben Su ruien. 8ei bieier
@elesenbeit lei nod ertudbnt, baB lid
geraoe bieies Sabr in perl6iebenen
Staaten elm sielbeuuBtes Streben mad
elmer uerniinitisen @alcpilese seSeist
bat. Sn mebreren Staaten plrben
Sort, ummiilionen einseiest uuo &c
lese porseihlasen, iuelhe nidt nur Der
riidii6tloien @aloueriuiiituns elm Gnbe
MAIDEN, lonoern audi cine @ieoeraui
iprituns uno elm uerniinftises Iusbol5en
Der @alounaen ~anbabnen lollen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01

ben YroSentias Der feimiabisen ieitsuz
itelen. 8ei Der @efabr, bic in Der glus=
iaat bes lebtjdbrisen Maiies uno Sa=
Iers 81 lle9en lheint, uno bel Der Geld,
tistelt. nit Der Die &%eimidbisfeii ieIt9e
1teut iperoen fam, mare es ltrdfliber
9eibtlinn, Die 5eloer pbne &oriidts=
maBreseln 81 beitellen unb Sann abSu=
tparten, iuas Der Serbit brin9en wirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01

Ger swansisite Suni oieies Sabres lit
in England ais oiiisieller 0ontia9un9stas
fir Die Seller oes GOidbri9en Hesierunoss
iubildums Der Soni9in Tictorio on9cieBt
poroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01

Der oiesiabri9e oeutibe Satbolitentas
miro in Jreiburg in Der Shweib absebal'
ten weroen. Cine Eileerfabrt gum 8rabe
oes beilisen Yetrus @aniiius iou oamit
u%erbunoen weroen. Die Eil9er periam'
meln iib an 20. gueuit in 6reiburs in
Saoen, Don NO lie nah Gelebrirun9 elmer
Yontifital'M eiie I'M oortisen Come nab
6reiburs in Der Sdweis siebeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01

7as ndbite pdpitlide 8 oniitorium uiro,
wie %perlautet, se9en gnoe bes tcmmenoen
Wonats Wlai abgebalten werben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01

Ger Heuereno Yintlep uon ytaibpille
2enn., bat einen Nufrui sur Yilouns elmer
neuen politiibsn Yartei e%rlaiien, Die .9igo
Der suten Burger. Nlle Die, melde r5rei.
belt, Woblfabrt. Wabrbeit, 3reue uno quite
Hesieruns anitreben, iino eriuht iib an
SuidlieBen. Gin wabrer Sesen lit es. bab
Der braue Reusrenp auf ben 6eoanten &c.
fommen lit. Sine neue Yartei that uns
ibon LANCE moth. Tas lit inns 3situnss'
leuten ldn9it tlar geweien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01

Dor Der Dem Porter Stats 2eaislatur
perfebten Die Observation-Disclosures
lbre Sadie wieoer nit ollie oes Sabes in
Der 0erfaiiun9, oaB ~alle Meniben sleih'
geboren" ieien. Die 5rauen iino Wlen'
ihen, folsern lie, alio mlb linen audi pos
litiibe @leibberebtisuns uno oomit oas
Stimmrebt sepdbrt weroen. Wenn bic
Batter Der 8eriaiiun9 bieie Aniibt 9etbeilt
batten, wiirben iie oas Stimmrebt ibmer.
LID ausorlldlib nur ben MGnnern per:
lieben baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-01

Fy0u8o
notabe.
bunb.s
e'suus
lr tas
ff ieres
Fei@loi.
Sesrn *.
lroe Der
rs Bun
is sldn.
%trfabrii
@eitQ,
IN laHsn
"a Die
Qmtrsiie
Jarmer
FHan3en
Dr.. Tra.
item ms
fleineui
en. Die
icQte in
bit isisrn.
pturss,
Oh @slo
blotur in
tuurte
IgOrloss
(fe in isl.
%PftId,uus
10. Sad.
dusidui.
Pno 2elb
ps bru9
feiR. Der
ouft0rte.
lot Co.
WsffnI
S&nee.
iiub elm,
~ Nonf
be eintn
ut iih bel
ermortet.
IN Staate
IN. Bel
oeS Gil.
|Gen 9os,
in einsn'
Eln6 iiiee
SOnntas
Jog Wors
piafs. nm
81 iesen.
%|iseu!bum|
he Wain.
Wahsr.
@obuois
Femont 1T
5urlds
(tuis 1buf
(rub. Sod
flelusm
Dieie Qeate
eHalb i'm
Gbeno bat !
morsens
I'm Bahn
ou sac
(ete, rah'
bt guild.
(uf $780,
Qoe Ralt
pere Der.
Puihsls
e O rit'.
beasn bic
bic Staot
faeprecss
fmfe.
|arss Ssrrn -
L.. 1000
II. 5000
- $50
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
The Cuban Question.

WASHINGTON, June 3-There was
when Representative Terry, of Ar
kansas, dramatically sprung the Cuban
question and demanding the appoint
ment of committee on foreign affairs
to consider the belligerency resolution.
Reed ruled him out of order. Terry
defied the speaker and continued talk
ing Reed then ordered him to his
seat. Finally vote was taken, and
the speaker was sus tanned. Democrats
again thwarted efforts to get the Cuban
and excitement prevailed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03

The Sugar Schedule.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The fight
on the sugar schedule by some republi-
can senators continues to wax warmer.
The opposition is so pronounced it is
believed by some of the senate lead ers
that acting under instructions from the
White House, Senator Aldrich Will
withdraw his sugar schedule and order
the tariff bill to be passed as soon as
possible. Speaking on the present
sugar schedule, Senator White, demo-
crat. of California, today said: every
democratic senator will oppose the pas
sage of sugar schedule. l have heard
two CT three republican senators say
that under no circumstances would they
vote for the schedule in its present con-
dition. In fact, it is generally under
stood that no tariff bill will be passed,
rather than to allow the present sugar
schedule to go through"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
The Days Doings in Brief
From the World.
FOR AFTERNOON SERVICE
Many Events That Occur During Day
are Told Promptly by the Herald.
Much News of Interest to the Read
ers of this Paper.
What Calhoun Will ReDOrt.

HAVANA, June 3.-Mr. Calhoun, the
presidents envoy to Cuba, started for
New York today. He will recommend
that the war iu Cuba be stopped at all
hazards. He will urge and support
the proposition for the consideration OF
the condition of Americans and the
protection of American interests and
will tell of the frightful condition of
the country folk, which he knows from
personal experience. Americans, and
Spanish, too, feel that he will tell
President Mckinley what he felt when
he went into hut at Matanzas, where
there was a man dying and learned
that the weeping women and children
had not been given food because it was
reported that they had relatives among
the rebels.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
THE CHAMPION SINGER.
Marbles Fifty Nine Songs in
Forty Four Minutes.
BROKE HIS OWN RECORD,
A Salvation Army Singer Beats all
Previous Records for Singing.
Does Mt Tell What Effect His Eff
forts Had OH His Hearers.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Anoth er
worlds record has fallen. The cham
pion is now Adju'ant Ludgate, a long
distance go-as-you-please singer of the
salvation army. who last night accom-
plished the feat of singing fifty-nine e
songs in 514 minutes, breaking the
previous International record held by
himself of ffty-siX songs in sixty min
ules, made one year ago. The adjutant
was off IN lively sprint at S:304 exactly;
at three-fourtbs OF a minute he bad
fiuished two verses of Follow, Follow, >"
and was warbling Down Where Liv-
ing Waters Flow" at S:424 he had
covered one lap, making in that pheno-
menal time five songs in 24 minutes
ard going easy. He kept up the lively
spirit until he reached "Were March
ing to War; at the quarter pole where
he was three minutes ahead of record
distance. When he settled down into
a long. steady swing, going through
one song after another, sometimes
giving two verses and chorus of each
until he successfully finished.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
A Fitting IniatiOn.

NEW YORK, June Herbert Seel-
ey. the host of the far famed dinner.
appeared on the floor of the consoli-
for the first time yesterday as mem
Der. His reception was startling
Every broker with whistle, whistled
the kooche-kooche as the new mem
Der appeared. Then several hundre d
lusty throats raised the refrain in song.
A few dancing maidens with whiskers
then joined hands and danced the
kooche-kooche, not very gracefully.
Amidst the fracas Seeley lost his hat
which became foot ball for the brok-
ers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
The School of Homeopathy.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 3.-Mem bers
of the American Institute of Home
opathy in this city, are engaged ia
making arrangements for the fifty
third annual convention of the organi-
zation, which will meet in this city the
latter part of June. The officers of the
organization are: Drs. j. B. G. Custis,
Washing ton, D. c., president; Charles
E. Walton, Cincinnati, first vice pres
ident: G. G. Miller, Detroit. second
vice president: Eugene 81. Porter, gen.
eral secretary: Frank Kraft, Cleveland,
recording secretary; E. NJ. Kellogg,
New York City, treasurer: T. F. Smith
New York CITY assistant treasurer
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
A Warming.

EDITOR HERALD;-Please let the
people know that, If there should be
another rise in the river, the dam is
very liable to break at Fifth and ST.
Vrain streets where 1T passes into the
yard of Francisco Barela and around
back of those ard adjoining premises
until it emerge5 at the southwest
corner Of the house of Louis, the driv-
er's. [ have called attention of sew
eral per<ous, Including the city en-
gineer, to the weak point, bnt the lat
ter seems to think there is no danger
of d break there. If the levee should
give way at this point the water Will
run down St. Vrain street past my
home and again fl iod the low district
from Third to San Antonio streets.
S. II. NEWMAN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
Got Him and his Millions.

GREAT FALLS. Mons, June 3.-Old
man Vance, who lived on loggin g
creek for years in destitute circum-
stances, has just received word that
the supreme court of North Carolina a
has rendered d decision in a suit
brought by his mother in favor of the
estate of Mrs. Vance, handing down to
him 100000 During his recent ill
ness he was cared for By Alice Cross
man, a sixteen year old daughter of a
Montana section boss. Upon receipt
of the good news he proposed marriage
to the girl who accepted him and today
they were married.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
New Building COllapSed.

NEW YORK. June "a new six
story building on Fiffy-frst and Twelfth
avenues partially collapsed this morn
ing and a mum Der of mechanics were
caught in the debris. Three men are
believed to be dead and buried under
tons of debris. Davis S. Brown, the
owner of the building, and the foreman
who superintended The work of con-
were placed under arrest.
It is said that eight men are missing
and are supposed to be buried in the
ruins. Police and tiremeu at the scene
are ordered not to search for the bodies
as there is great danger of the rest of
the building failing a. any moment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
Press Climbs ON Pleasure Bent.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Cares and bus
mess were laid aside by the delegates
to the convention of the League of
Press Clubs this morning, and the day
was given up to pleasure seeking. The
delegates assembled at an early hour
and proceeded to Coney Island, being
entertained at breakfast by President
Engeman of the Brighton Beach Rae
ing association. In the afternoon the
party witnessed the races at the Brook
lyn Jockey Club, and this evening
there will be an Informal dinner at
Coney Island followed by go-as-you-
please through the streets of Cairo,
ETC., on the Coney Island Bowery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
American MedicOS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The ses.
sions of the fftieth annual convention
of the American Medical association
were resumed today with a full at.
tendance of delegates. In addition &c
the consideration of strictly profes sion
al topics, a number of historic
papers were presented bearing upon
tie part played by the organization il
the progress of medical science during
the past half century.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
The CannfbaI's Joke.

The cannibal chief regarded the fair
est of the soubrettes who had been
cast upon his shores. And so your
name is Olive?" he inquired.
"Yes, SIR" she replied, timidly.
'.And you can entertain me with the
popular operate -oles?"
Eyes, indeed!" she exclaimed, eager
ly what would your majesty care to
see?"
The savage chieftain smiled suavely.
81 think" he observed, that I will
wait till dinner-time, and then we will
see Olive-et.''
A rude litter ran through the ranks
of his dusky followers.-N. Y. Press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
TiIlman Sill Talking.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Tillman
arose to question the privilege today
of answering the attack made on him
by a Massachuse it's paper asking why,
he, Tillman, doesn't answer Buffers
charges anent the whiskey rebate in
South Carolina, instead of demanding
a.sugar trust senatorial investigation.
Tillman said Butler tried often to fly
blow his, TIllman's. character, and in
sisted he had cOurted investigation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.
Often She Does Not Know How to
Set m

|
| Set Table.
| "I know when a thing looks wrong
exclaimed very young housekeeper
despairingly, ''but 1 cannot tell what
makes it right
| That necessity is the best teacher
seems to be an article of faith with the
great majority of American mothers,
who seldom teach their daughters even
the rudiments of housekeeping. This is
hardly the fault of either mother or
daughter-life is so full nowadays-and
the time of both parent and child is so
crowded with occupation that neither
the one nor the other has the leisure
either to learn or to teach. When the
| girl marries the man of her choice, es-
Pecially if he is a poor man and they
have to begin life simply, she finds her
self more ignorant than she would
| have believed possible about the A B C
of domestic arrangements; and how to
| train the inexperienced maid she has
engaged to take charge of her little
| apartment is a veritable puzzle. To
set out an attractive, well-cared-fo for
looking table is by no means as easy
as it seems to be in a well-ordered
house. Any inexperienced person will
easily find this out if she tries the ex-
pertinent.
Il soon learned that I had no idea
which side the glasses went on" said
a young wife, telling of her first ex-
perience in coaching a raw servant
81 did not know whether the forks were
turned up or down. When the table
was set everything looked higglety-
pigglety and awry, and could not tell
f01 he fo IF hot 6a
A well-known writer on domestic
economy says that there are three
graces which should preside at the
table-cleanliness, order and good
taste. Everything should be arranged
with geometrical correctness. The
table should be in the exact center of
the room, with the sides perfectly
parallel with the walls. The white
canton flannel undercloth should be
kept taut by means at each corner
of buttons and eyelet holes. The cloth
must have the folds absolutely straight
with the table. The forks shonh be
on the left and the knives on the right
of the plate; forks and spoons should oe
turned up, not down; tumblers and
wine-glasses are at the right and above
each plate. Salt-cellars with the spoon
by them, not in them, and pepper and
mustard cruets are arranged in the cor
ner of the table a little beyond the
plates. The napkin should be laid on
4 he plate with roll or piece of bread
within its folds. Individual taste may
govern the rest of the arrangement,
but to have every article laid on with
the most absolute precision and SIM
ilarity should be the first principle to
instill into the mind of a new servant.
Any deviation is sure to spoil the looks
of table.
The rules here given are absurdly
simple, but it is astonishing how few
understand how to set table
and how many mistresses there are
who are incapable of directing a new
maid.-N. Y. Tribune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
BOV Wanted.

The "Pinafore" company now re-
hearsing at Chopin hail want mid
snlpmlle," ne must be a mite in
reality-who the fortunate youngster
Will be when he is selected is the
question now before the public-he
must be small, pretty, and abe to act
enough TO make his part go. Parents
of such a boy, or girl may address Mr.
Don Earl, care Walz's music store who
will answer any questions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
Vice-President's Birthday.

WASHINGTON, Juue 3.-Verbal and
telegraphic messages of congratulation
together with floral favors and articles
of utility ace pouring in today upon
Vice-President Garrett A. Hobart in
honor of his tifGy-third birthday
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03

Supt. Wright of the local congrega-
ito al mis.iOn sent a tent out to old
Fort Bliss this morniog for services
for MeXicans there who are mem bers
of his denomination. The mayordomo
sent the tent back with notice that it
would not be allowed there. Mr..
Wright says he was told the previous
day that no protestant services would
be allowed at the old fort. The mayor
will be appealed to.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03

The woman who inaugurated the
beautiful custom of decorating the
graves of soldiers who fell IN the civil
war is Mrs. Kate M. Heath, d resident
of Nat onal City, Cal. In 1864, while a
resident Of Columbus Miss, she visited
the cemeteries and covered the grave 5
of the Union and Confederate dead
with garlauds of flowers. From this
incident memorial day had its o1igin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
A CircuS Tent Fire.

LYNN, Mass, June 3. 3.-Five persons
were fatally burned by a gasoline ex-
plosion last night in a circus tent and
score were injured in the wild scram.
BILE. The dead and dying are: Annie
Myers, May Rhodes, Wallace o. Stew.
ems, Richard Doty and John Goblin
An employee was filling a torch with
gasoline when the fumes took fire
and the flames spread to the tent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
ROYALTY Visiting.

ROME, June 3.-The king and prin-
cess OF Siam arrived this morning and
were received with state honors. The
tion by King Humbert. The Siamese
monarch aud the princess will visit
the pope before leaving Rome.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
All Aged convict.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.-Jesse Wray,
tottering with age, stood before the
bar of justice once more this morning,
and received a sentence of seven years
in the penitentiary for couterfeiting.
Wray has already spent forty-eight
years of his life behind the prison
bars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
Rich Strike in Chihuahua

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Juue 3.-[Spe-
ciall-The richest silver strike ever
made in Mexico is reported from Cusi-
huriachi. A vein eight feet wide. that
runs from ], 800 to 1000 ounces to the
ton, has been struck. Two prospectors
have been offered 5000, 900 for the pros
pect but refused.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
Suicide From Drunk.

DENVER, June 3.-There were two
suicides this morning as the result of
drink. Barbary Humfres. a Bohemian,
was found dead on Eighteenth and
Market streets, and John Wauk, au
iron mo!der. cut his throat while suf-
fering from the horrors of delirum tre-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
A Fool With a Gun.

GREENE, Ia, JuEe 3.-The ten year
Cd son of l.. Schwartz, living near
Greene, while attempting to unload a
gun, discharged the weapon and killed
his two sisters.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
Indian Troubles,

HELENA, Mont, June "A report
from Miles City says the situation at
the Cheyenne agency is still grave.
Two hundred Indians are off the res
ervatiop. and are scattered in the hills.
Their VAR whoops can be heard fre-
ouently and their dancing continues.
Old settlers look for trouble.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
A Preacher Suicides

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Rev. Adam
Boley, G. Lutheran minister of Pitts
burg, blew his brains out this morning
in the Swi-s hotel. The coroner has
letters giving the cause but he will
not make them public.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
The President and Wannamaker,

Mckinley and John Wannamaker met
here for the first time since Wanna
makers speech criticising the admin
istration. I'VE are all criticising the
administration, we are good republi-
caos," declared Wannaker. 'I don't
know about that" said the president
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-03
Thought She Was in Love

WEBSTER CITY, Juue 3.-Minnie
Stahl, aged II, the daughter of
farmer living west of this town, took
poison last night and he life is de-
SPARED of. Tnis morning it Is hinted
that childish love affair is at the bot
tom of the rash act.