davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-27

block POS, Campbell's addition to said
city, bounded thus: Beginning on the
south line of San Antonio street, 80
feet eastward from the northwest cor
ner OF said block POS: thence southwark
and parallel with Virgin a street 100
feet: thence eastward and parallel with
San Antonio street, with the south line
of block No. Is in said b ock, 40 feet to
the west line of a 20 foot alley: thence
northWard. along the west line of said
alley, 13O feet TO the south line of San
Antonio street: thence westward along
the south line of said San Antonio
street, 40 feet to the place of begin
ming.
8. Also an undivided three fifths in
terest in and to the following part of
said block No. 205, beginning at a point
50 feet eaStwardiy from the southwes
corner of said block POS, on the north
ern line of Overland street; thence
eastwardly along said line OF Overland
street 40 feet to an alley in said block:
thence northerly along the west side of
said alley, and parallel with Virginia
street 13U feet; thence al right angles
westerly. and pa allel with Overland
street, 40 ieet; theuce Soutneriy, parat-
lei with Vlrgin.a street 100 feet to The
place OF beg1nn .ng; subject, however,
to Jne StlpulatlOuS as 10 an alley, con-
tanned n the deed dated December IA,
iOoo, VI 80 IL Oi' 1, paSS oSco
records Of Ell Paso county, Texas.
10. An undivided one half interest
ID that part OF block No. 81 of SAID city
OF Ell Paso, as shown ID the Auson
Mills map, and bouuaed as follows:
Beginning a. the no, tnerly corner of
said olOck 81; thence southerly with
the west Of Durango street, l25 feet;
thence westerly, anu parallel with the
south line of said block, 200 feet;
thence nortnerly, win the east line of
Anthony stree I32. 56-l00 feet; thence
easGeriy with the south uue OF San
FRANCISCO s.reey POI. 4SlUO feet to the
place of beg1nu.ns, beng the same con-
Veyeu by f b. Simmons, sheriff, TO
Brltjon Davis ana the Ell ?. n alton
al bauk on the 5.h day OF Marcn, 1895,
by DEED recorded IN tne deed records
Of Ell Faso county in Vo.. ~, page 4O5.
Said property viii be sold IN separate
10 5 and pacceis except those described
in paragraphs ana 9; which may be
solu separately or togetner.
The sale OF Salu real estate will be
male SUBJ Get TO cOltirma -ioa by said
circuit court OF the United States at its
next term sitting at San Ansonio, Tex
AS Il. Z. BECkHAM.
Receiver of the Ell Paso NaJioual bank
of TexaS.
\ prII 20, 1897,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-27
THE GRANT MEMORIAL CEREMONY.

The browning honor to the memory
of Ulysses Simpson Grant, soldier, sta
tesman and patriot, were paid today
by the republic. tits the seventy-6fth
anniversary of the birth of him " no was
destined to become the greatest and
most successful general of the civil
war, the MAN of Appomat-
tox," twice pre- sident of the United
States, and it was eminently appropri
ate that this anniversary Shout have
been selected for the dedication of the
imposing and majestic mausOleum in
which his remains will hereafter rest.
AS great honors have never been paid
to the memory of a departed monarch,
or man OF the people. as today. twelve
years after his passing. marked the
raj entombment Of all that is mortal
of ''The silent man. The nearest ap-
proach to it in history is perhaps the
demonstrations of the French people
on the arrival from ST Helena of the
remains of the first Napoleon and their
entombment in sepulchre of the In
valides, but from every point OF view
the demonstration of today lowered
over the event in question as historical
ly reported. Although the bulk of the
funds for the memorial were con tr1hut-
ed by the people of Greater New York,
vet the lebratiOn was no mere local
affair. The republic was represented
by it's chief executive, the members OF
his cabinet and the representative OF
the people in the senate and house OF
Every foreign coun-
try Joined in the solemn ceremonial,
it's accredited am bassadors or
ministers at Washington; or, where
such represe ntation at the cap tai was
lacking as in the case of Greece,
through its consul-general; while in
England, nearly every Euro
oean country, China and Japan were
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-27
FOR SALE

11Ox13O feet corner of Campbell and
Texas streets. Price low: terms easy.
94!x13O feet fronting ST. Louis street
near Pierson hotel.
% feet on San Antonio street extend
ing through to Myrtle.
Fine warehouse property, 200 feet
frontage on Ell PasO street, reached by
Santa Fee, Mexican Central and Texas
q Pacific tracks.
Brick warehouse 60x65 on Santa Fe
F'e tracks. Will be sold on easy terms.
House No. ZIG Epson avenue, 7rooms,
30 feet front, 81. 500.
House corner of East Overland and
Florence streets, cheap; monthly pay
ments.
3 1-3 lots on North Kansas street,
next block above Hotel Dieu.
Lots on San Antonio street opposite
Magoffin homestead.
Sixteen lots on East Overland street,
block 81, MagOf1in's addition.
Three lots facing Magoffin avenue in
Cotton addition.
Finely cultivated farm of 21O acres
near Anthony, N. NJ.
$50 acres valley land, solid body, near
Ysleta, partially cultivated.
1000 acres valley land in San Elizario
grant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-27

tablet, and towering over all, on the
very apex of the cone, will some day be
placed the chariot and prancing horses
of the symbolical victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01

opening of the newly enlarged establish
ment was fofmally celebrated yesterday,
but the VISITORS were no less numerous to-
day.
The immense store has been remodeled
and rearranged throughout and compares
1avorably In every particular with the big
marts in New York. The first, second and
third floors are forty-two feet in width,
ard, including the angle running from Sth
street, are 20J feet long. The scenes pre-
sented on them were attractive and inter-
esting. Everywhere were palms, rubber
plants and other foliage growths. while
numerous designsftn cut flowers showed
the appreciation in which the fir m is held
by other prominent Washington merchants.
floral ladder with the rungs numbered
firm had BEEN in business, was placed near
the main entrance. 1t was the tribute
from the employees Of the firm The white
pillars of the establishment were twined
about with southern smilax, and the floral
eject added impressively to the bewiIder-
ing array Of pretty things In silks laces.
millinery and innumerable other attrac-
tfons.
Among. the novel features was a repro-
ouction OF Bartholdfs statue of Liberty
carved out OF CASTLE soap. The Immense
stock, which was admirably arranged ON
the several hoors and which could be seen
to such advantage under the excellent
light, contained enough of beauty and at
tractiveness to hold the attention Of the
crowds.
The gentlemen comprising the firm are
essrs. Louis, 6igmund and Simon Kann
who are sons Of Mr.. Solomon Kann found
er of the firm In Baltimore They came to
Washington in 1873 Just when the panic
to understand what the public wanted. and
to provide Il. they built up 9 great business
In an amazingly short time, which eoSitin-
ued 70 GROW until the present enlargement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
4 BIG ESTABLlSHME NT
Crowds Throng the Enlarged Store offs. Kann,
Sons & Company.
The Success of the Firm Shows That
Enterprise VIII Overcome Even the
Obstacles of Hard Times.

-
'.Ar this is due to printers Ink" said
member of the firm OF s. Kann. Sons &
Co. this morning to Star reporter, after
the latter had been conducted through the
ccmmodious establishment of the firm at
the corner of Sth and Market space. There
was a world of meaning in Mr.. Kann's re-
mark. 1t told sententiously. but truly. the
story of judicious and generous advertts-
irg, the commercial wisdom of making
promises to the public in print and keeping
these promises faithfully when the public
came in answer to the representations The
crowds were surging through the wide
aisles that were nanked with counters and
shelves replete with the thousand and one
articles that serve to form the stock Of q
wide-awake. modern dry goods. millinery
and notion establishment. Attractive and
polite women and well-dressei and intelle
gent men brislkly answered the calls OF Gus
toners. and the latter presented COM
pcsite picture OF the great Washington
public In all tts walks and conditions. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01

the Pullman company has treated them as
public thoroughfares for many years, and
public accommodation and private rights
would be materially affected by denial or
interruption of the continued enjoyment of
these privileges.
A legal fight with Pullman's Palace Car
Company and the Pullman Land Associa-
tion, both of which are interested, may en-
sue The company officials claim the sole
Jurisdiction over the streets and up to the
present have not had their rights disputed
seriously. Commissioner McGann, a few
weeks ago, took up the question of author
ity, and 1t was on his request that the
opinion was given.
Jurisdiction over the streets includes the
right of the city to grant privileges for gas.
electric light, street railways, etc, along,
on and under them. On these points the
clash between the city and the Pullman au-
thorfties will come when an attempt is
made to assume the rights declared to be-
long to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES.

Orlando Kings Suit for Alleged In.
juries to Jaw Bone.
Orlando King, in a suit filed by him today
against VIM. w. Stewart. claims $5,eO0
damages for injuries alleged to have been
suffered by him as a result of the de-
PENDANTS partial removal of the PLAINTIFFS
right lower second molar tooth.
The alleged partial removal was made
October 20. 1894, and the plaintiff charges
that the defendant. by reason Of ignorance,
Incompetence and unskillfulnees, perma-
I-ently injured his jaw bone. caused him
great suffering and subjected him to great
expense.
The plaintiff Is represented by Attorneys
r. +. Downing and George Francis VIII
Hams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01

Four thousand persons saw the humilia-
ton OF the Brooklyn team yesterday. But
none of thera felt sorry, for they knew
that everything was at stake for the visi-
to place the home team in sixth place.
When 1t was announced that the Wash
ingtons had won the game from Baltimore
the enthusiasm of the Brooklynites knew
no bounds. Men threw their hats In the
air and danced for Joy. The Brooklyn
players. however. were not SO happy. They
wanted the game.
II you want anything. try an adj IN The
Star. II anybody has what you Wish. you
viii set an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Boys
Clothing.

For school wear and for ordinary
dress purposes we are showing a
line of Scotch Cheviot Suits, made
of imported Atwood materials; each
suit has an extra pair of trousers.
Sizes q to IS years. Small sizes up
to 8 years have neatly braided sailor
collar.
$500 Each.
We ere also showing a very nice Double breasted
Salt in three styles. Made of good materials.
Wearing qualities guaranteed Perfect fitting.
Sizes TO 16. These were bought under the regu-
lar price and are $500 values. Special price,
SS.7S Each.
All the latest novelties in Fancy Suits-''vestees
Brownies and Sailors The present sale of Sailor
Suits comprises many worth $500 and $780, Spe-
cial price,
S4.75 Each.
Strictly An-wool Navy Blue Cheviot Sailor Blouse
Sizes 8 to s.
$3.50 Each.
All-wool Trousers, heavy weight, good pat
terms. Sizes to 10. Usually 81 Loo Per
New line Of Mothers Friend Cnlaundered Per-
Gale Shirt waists-those that have the pat
ent detachable waistband Sizes 4 to II. Ea. ooS.
New Golf Caps. In grea: va
riety. Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0OC. dliu /5S.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
CLAIMS PULLMAN STREETS
City of Chicago Will Take Possession of
Suburbs Thouughfares.
No Plat of the Town Was Ever Filed
Nor the Streets Dedicated
to the Public.

CHICAGO, October 1.-The city OF Chi
cago will probably take possession OF the
streets in the town Of Pullman. Corpora
ton Counsel Thornton has decided that the
public has the right in. on and under these
streets that It has with the other public
thoroughfares In the city. This decision is
expected to give Chicago possession OF be-
tween ten and fifteen miles OF improved
streets in Pullman.
The opinion has just been. sent to Com
missioner Of Public Works McGann. It ID
positive, definite and brief. It holds that
an actual plating or written dedication to
the public II not necessary to make The
streets public property. Tor the reason that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Children'S
Shoes,

Boys Calf Shoes, hand welt, heavy extension
coles. bulldog toe. Sizes 21a to G. Very neat and
scrviceable Per pair. SO. 90
Sizes IL to 2. s.. 90 per pair.
Boys Staelshod Balls. especially adaptable for
school wear. Sizes 212 to g. Per pair. 81 %
Girls Fine kangaroo Boots. stock tip coin toe,
spring heel-excellent for rough wear and rainy
weather. Sizes IL to 2. Per pair. 800
Sizes 81 to 1O12 Sl.50 per pair.
Girls Wei Kid Lace and Button Boots common
and opera toe. Sizes IL to 3 Per pair. 81 90
C.ildren's Hand-turn Wei Kid Wedse-heel Boots,
patent tip-lsht and dressy. Sizes SH to 1912
Per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 %
Girls Button Boots. cloth top, patent tip, spring
heel. Per pair. 90
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Infants
Clothing.

New arrival in Coats, Caps and
dainty Hand-knit Sacques and
Bootees for the cool fall days. Spe-
cial values among them.
Cream Cashmere Long Coats. cape and skirt richly
embroidered in silk lined throughout ard finished
with baby ribbons Special price. Each. So. 90
SILK Bensaline and Tucked China Silk Cans
pompon OF lace ribbon ties. Each. .5Qc
Hand knit Bootees. all white trimmed with
PINK blue silk Pair.
Hand knit Sacques. all white or trimmed with
-oJc
Cambria Long Slips. box Ilait down front,
brio ruiie on neck and sleeves Each. $1,000. 25c
Nainsook Slips. box plait down front, embroidery
meek and sleeves. Each. 33c
Infants Outfits or Layettes. in any number Of
pieces desired, at moderate prices
Sacnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Children's
Hats

Are here in delightful assortment,
adapted for various needs.
Tomorrow we shall make a spe-
cial sale of Children's Hats and offer:
Felt Hats in all shades. trimmed with rich plaid
ribbons. and quilts and pompons in natural cOors.
Chitiren's Feioras, jauntily trimmed with bright
tartan plaid scarfs.
Sailor Hats in all the new cOlors, with plain or
camel's hair brims.
Derbys in the best colors, trimmed with natural
quilts.
Popular prices will prevail.
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Woodward
IOthrOp,
10th, 18th and F SITS. N. w.
Saturday is
Children's Day.

Tomorrow special attention will be
given to Boys and Girls Clothing
and Furnishings and other School
Supplies.
Now that school has begun in
earnest you know just the outfttings
needed-the various trifles omitted
in the first getting ready. Every
thing needful is here and everything
is reasonably priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Youths and Boys Clothing.

You don't look for diamonds ash heap Nor the best
vaues-bcst ock-and best advantage in Youths Boys
in stores where called department.
naturally seek the fullest satisfaction HERE
tered the fullest facilities It's simply say
Washington find onequaer this
And while stand the lowest price quality
ance from the cheapes-the quality that credtabe
and dependable for YOU THE VERY BEST Staunch staples
brilliant and trustworthy novelties compare-beyond
peton-beyond continuance after Sadayat these remarkable
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Girls
Clothing,

For school wear and for dress pur-
poses. Especially good values are:
School Refers. in large assortment of fall
weights-fancy mixtures and plain cloths.
$3.50 to $1,000 Each.
New Fall Refer Jackets. of stylish novelty
cloths. empire back pointed collar, ribbon and
braid trimmings. An unusual value at
$500 Each.
Navy Blue Serge Blouse Suits, all WOOL trimmed
with braid and buttons; large sailor collar; full
skirt.
S6.25 to $1,000 Each.
Some very good bargains in Girls
Lawn and Percale Dresses.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01

The SmoOthcst Line to Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania railroad. Only s. next
Sundey.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01

OF the store to modern dimensions became
necessary.
The firms general manager, Mr.. A. Kauf-
man. was one of the busiest hosts at the
opening. Mr.. Kaufman has made The
firms advertisements familiar and attrac-
tive to the Washington public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Muslin
Underwear.

A few very special values selected
for Saturdays selling. The gar
ments are well made, correctly pro-
portioned and the prices are about
what the materials alone would cost.
Cambria Drawers. deep hem, cluster Of 8 tucks
pbove-2 styles. Per pair. Observation-Disclosures
Fine Muslin Drawers. trimmed with deep rufi,e of
Hamburg; small tucks above rufiie. Per pair 3sc
Heavy Muslin Gowns. Hubbard style. yoke formed
of clusters Of fine tueks. high neck, runie on
reck and sleeves. Each. Soc
Special:
800 Eiderdown Dressing, Negligee
or Breakfast Sacques, tight back,
loose front, scalloped edge of
crocheted zephyr, finished with bow
of ribbon at neck. Various colors.
Use. Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Better Prices Everywhere.

NO. 1 haven't heard of a calf or sheep
famine in India, either, and yet calves are
Row selling in Missouri for from SIS to SIS
per head. when before McKinley's election
they could be bought by thousands for
from 50 to So per head. So with Sheep
Before Mckinley's election they brought
Sl2o per head; now, in Adair county. Mis-
souri,, they are bringing in the market So
per head. 1t is the same way with cattle
and hogs. Their price has risen from 30 to
80 per cent, and horses and mules, too,
that short time ago could be bought for
n song, with wagon and harness thrown in,
are now bringing good prices without
wagon and harness, and the demand for
them IS increasing daily.
THE rise in wheat is easily explained.
Men and women, and children are getting
work again. and once more they are eating
all the bread they want. When the work.
ing people are at work in this country they
consume one hundred millions of bushels
more OF wheat a year than when they are
idle Indeed, the average consumption of
wheat in the old world is four bushels of
wheat a year, while in this country, in
good times, 1t is over six bushels to each
person. Yes, when our people have work
they live well.
You will also remember that it was al
most impossible to borrow a dollar at
bank year ago, no matter how good your
security. Now all the banks are full of
money, and g. man can borrow all the
money he wants. Just think of it; during
the last ninety days more than twenty
eight millions of dollars of Kansas mort
cages have been paid off. What a wonder
full thing that is! The like of it has never
occurred during the first six months of
any administration in the history of our
republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Looking to Congress.


These few examples of prosperity that
have just enumerated in my own state are
equaled and often excelled in every other
state and territory in the Union. Congress
made a glorious record during it's last ses-
sion. and we feel sure that it will continue
the good work in the next session. People
are now watching anXiouSly for legislation
that will strengthen the coast defenSeS and
increase and make more powerful the ma
tional navy, in order that we may protect
to the utmost the prosperity we have, and
also that Will cause our merchant marine
to flourish until our sails of commerce shall
whiten every sea, and American vessels,
loaded with American products, flying the
American flag, shall he found in every har-
Dor in the world. The people of our coun-
try, regardless of politics. seem to rejoice
in these better times; and that is right and
proper. The men who voted for free silver
thought they were right, and honestly be-
Heved they were serving the best interests
of their country; but now, since they found
they were mistaken, they are willing, as
patriots, to give credit to whom credit is
to uphold and support the administration
in its splendid work. Men may differ in
politics and yet all be patriots.
And I am sure today, all over our land
many men who voted against the ST. Louis
platform are honestly glad that their side
lost in the fight And today every patriot
from the north, the south, the east and the
west, as brothers ana feIlow-citizens of one
country and one flag. will unite together in
ready come to this country. Mckinley
protection and prosperity are the sweetest
words today in the vocabulary Of the
American people,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
October Brings the Gifts

OF rich yield
gefic tlng of the fields
srong sterling qualities prices thar
usua=-ower than anywhere
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06

tho cntalcpsy and knew that no resist
nnco would bo niaGo TO his carrying tho
child Off, and that she would not tell
whore sho had been during tho trance,
oven after her recovery. Tho opportuni.
ty came on the following morning, when
he found tho girl unguartlcd. Io could
not resist it. lIo clovcrly managed tho
communications by telephone and by
writing with Typewriter. which would
not ordinarily have betrayed him as it
did. Lastly, rs ne was commissioned to
tax" tn" ransom to himself, detection
seemed impossible.
"ict despite all his clcverncss, "mor-
allied Mr.. Mitchell. "tho rogue mado
two fatal slips. and thcso brought him
his doom. Good night, Mr.. Barnes. -
THE
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06

| him Mr.. Gcdncy was not at home ho
'"io ~ was or no consequence, and I
hoc'in { mention that ho had called"
did you tell Mr.. Gcdnoy Of this Wis.
it?" >'''' VIC
No, sir, though did think it odd to
DO asked to keep it secret" Tho but
lor uttered the last word in vorv sug
gestivo tone. but tho dotoctivo appeared
not to notice it.
III just step back and speak a word
with MIR. Godnoy," said Mr.. Barnes
after brief pause. Finding that gen.
tloman, he asked:
by tho way, Mr.. Gcdncy, when you
spoke to Mr. Mitchell about this matter
what did ho think of it? Did ho cxprcss
any opinionT'
Yos. flo said tho doctor was most
likely correct, and that he thought that
Nora had merely wandered away in her
sleep; TINT sho was not really abducted
at all. Flo told me TO cheer up and not
TO worry about the girl; that shn would
soon he at homo again. Then he scr mo
to you, saying you could find her with
out difficulty.'
'Hc has faith in nv abilities" " NUT
tered tho detective, then added aloud, II
will cndoavor to deserve Mr.. Mitchcl's
opinion," and once '"~''N ~"
On his way hUm, 4nr Barnes rcvulvod
MI idea in bis mind, trying to decide
upon its probability. Tho maid had left
tho girl IN bed early in the evening and
GOULD not ho suro that she was still there
when sho Visited the room again at 3
O'Clock. AZ u child sho had walked in
her sleep. Tho family physicians tiag