davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-16
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming of FL Paso People
and Others

and Others
J. A Smith has gone to Las Cruce;
on business.
Albert Krakauer left on the moor
train for Denver.
| w. T. Oliver and wife left for Albu-
querque this noon.
Frank p Clarl5's family have re.
turned to TuiarOsa.
| Harry Malone left for Cleveland this
| noon over the Santa Fe.
Charles Gish, of Lampazos, Sonora,
went up to Anthony this noon.
Lou Speikerman, representing Woolf
Bros. of Kansas City, is in town.
Engineer J. E. Piper of the Silver
| City run from Rincon is in town.
Mrs. Farnsworth and Miss Waters
| went up to Albuquerque this noon.
T. W. Woods has returned from re-
pairing bridges on the Southern Paci-
fic.
Mss Jeanette Duffie, of San Antonio,
n. NJ, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
TAFT.
John Fulkerson has gone to Bryan
with his mother to see her located
there.
c. H. Delanay, of the Sonora News
company, is down with the grip del
Otro ladO.
Mrs. A. Bowers came home this
morning over the L. & p, from Il visit
to Terrell.
Captain Boone of the river guards, is
laid up with what threatens to be
cancer in the eye.
\. B. Higgins and NJ. p. Reynolds,
ca tlemen from Higgins, Tex, are in
chihuahua buying stock.
r. G. Hatten has returned to his
home in Las Cruces. from the Guada-
lupe placer N Chihuahua.
George p. Bent the well known pia-
no manufacturer. and wife are in town
from Chicago. They are visiting today
with w. q. WalZ.
August Thomas. of ST. Louis. a thea
trical agent. arrived over the 7. & p.
tn morning. and continued west this
afternoon to San Francisco.
Conductor Charles Clabby, of ST.
Louis. is in town just in time to give
his friends pointers on the prize fight.
He has the thing all figured out.
Nh and Mrs. H D. McGalliard re-
ceived a letter this morning from their
niece, Miss Lillian Ziegler, ANNOUNCE
ing her safe arrival in Los Angeles.
General Manager krutschnitt and
Third Vice President Stubbs of the
Southern Pacific company arrived on
No. 10 this afternoon en- route east on a
business trip
DR.. r. p. Allison returned this morn
ing from Midland and Colorado City
where he performed two important sur
gical operations. He left his patients
doing well.
Mrs Russell. wife of the assistant
turned home this morning over the T.
it in Kansas City.
Receiver Howard Morris of the Wis
cOpsin Central and party came up this
morning in the receivers private car
from Mexico. and continued north to
Colorado Springs over the Santa Fe.
Grandmaster F. p. Sargent. of the
bro herhuOd of Locomotive Eiremen,
arrived this morning over the TeXa, &,
Pacific on Il tour of inspection of the
lodges of the state. 81 find things in
prime shape in the Lone Star state.
Mrs. Jutten and her daughter Miss
Emma, of Fall River, who have for
some time been stopping with Mrs.
w. J. Jones. on North Oregon street.
have secured pleasant quarters Miss
since coming to Ell PasO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-16

l. G. Guul has concluded an arrange
ment with he CorralitOs people, anC
will probably go to the front tomor
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-16
Silver and Lead.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Silver, 50
lead. 3 80: Mexican dollars, 49t.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-16

WANTED Position. clerical line pre-
ferred. Can loan employer $500, p. O.
box 81.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-16
Notice of Directors aud stockholders
Meetings.

By authority of the Board of Direct
ors of the Eel Paso Southern Railway
Company notice is hereby given th at
the first annual meeting of the board
of directors OF said company, and the
first annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF said company will be held in the
city Of Ell Paso, Texas, at the Office of
said company, (the office of Ketelsen &
Degetau.) on Wednesday, the 14th day
of a pril, 1897 at 3 O'Clock p m.
JNO. 2. RAMSEY, Director
FL PasO, Texas, Mar ch 13, 1897.
G. G.. Kiefer has moved his book and
stationary store three doors south oi
his former location.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-16
To the Ladies' of Ell PasO.

will have my spring and summer
opening on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, March 10th, 18th 18th.
MRS. NJ. E. BRUCK.
3O6 San Antonio ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-16
An Artistic Roast.
(TEXAS FARMER.)

DR.. Yandell of FL Paso and the Farm
er man were together taking in the
battleship Texas celebration at Calves
ton TIL V ran up against crowd OF
so called Palmer-Buckner fellows. Ot
course this meant verbal assault and
counter-assault. The doctor was good
natured, but finally, as clincher, de-
livered himself in about the following
language. and it broke up the political
palaver:
From 1874 to 1890 the democratic
party in Texas was dominated by your
aristocracy. YOU dictated its nominees
for state offices and its policies; in the
latter year Jim Hogg rallied the boys
from the forks of the creek, and 1t be-
ing apparent that they would control
the convention, the word was quietly
passed around among you to stay away,
under the silly preston that the
BOYS could not get along without you.
"A bnse which 10 its way is to men in
public life equal to and sometimes su-
periOr to praise you eXpecte1-but never
to be m ssed your absence not nUticed oh
it was a cruel stab, and your chagrin,
wounded vanity and disappointment
made you pout like spoiled ch ldren.
SIN 1892 you organized to capture the
cony ention, but failing, bolted. and be-
ing unable to stand with HOgg before
the people to answer his arguments or
to deny him the manners that are not
idle, but the fruit of loyal nature. and
of noble mi nd, you made him the butt
of your clumsy ridicule and with the
wretched taste born of innate depr1vity
made sport of his supposed personal de-
fciencies. his eating with his KIN fe and
drinking from a pitcher, his lack of
tablr manners. result of his having been
left early in life to make hfs way unas-
Cic his fato a 9Vi00 UiCpn his Ii fp
for the south.
SIN 1894 we offered you an olive
branch-you came in and assayed to
take charge of the orchard! From this
on your descent to hell' was easy.
You supported last year, directly or
indirectly, candidate for pres dent
whose policy, if successful. would give
US n gro domination in the sou h; and
for governor a populist, the most dan
gerous demagOgue in Texas.
"The Appendix Vermiformis is a
small int~stine, from three to SIX inch
es in length and of the diameter of a
goose-quill, its functions in the human
economy, unknown. The triumphs in
abdominal surge"y, of la'e years, have
demonstrated not only its entire use
leSsness, but that it is often the cause
of serious, and even fa tai. intestinal
distur bance, from a grape ed or other
foreign substance lodging in tit is
open at only one end-setti"g g up in
fiamma ion, known as apendicitis, the
radical cure for which is eXcis on.
Your statesmen out of a job party,
from a eady Diet of sour grapes since
1890. had become so full of grape Sc d
TIL at it was in s ate of chronic in
hammation, causing constant rum
bling AMI unea-ir eSS in the drmCcratlc
i teinal economy-with an occasional
attack Of acute belly-ache until last
year the vi"ltnca of the inflammat on
WAS such, that as The Palmer ard
Buckner party you saved us the trouble
of excision by sloughiug otf-an entire
ly useless little blind gut, the AppeI-
dix Vermiformis of Texas democracy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08
Bayside Post-office Robbed.

Thieves broke into the Bayside post
Office early Monday morning. The post
office is in the house OF Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Wyman. Mrs. Wyman is the post
mistress.
Between and 3 O'Clock Monday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman were awakened
by slight noise. Mr.. Wyman arose to
investigate. When he reached the room
in which the post office is located, he
found that some one had been through
the office, it being in great disorder. He
began search for the thieves, but they
had made their escape.
Entrance tG the house had been obtained
by breaking the lock on the outside cellar
door. Postage stamps were strewn from
t he house to the road, showing that the
thieves had made hasty retreat.
The government loss was very slight,
consisting of some small change and a
few postage stamps, but Mr.. Wyman s
wallet, containing over $50, was taken.
Mrs. Wyman considers herself fortu-
nate that the loss was not larger. Mr..
Wyman had just returned from Boston,
and for several weeks Mrs. Wyman
and two children had been alone in the
house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Julia Higgins is very low with
pneumonia.
John W. McCarty has purchased the
Melvin Lyman house.
j. A. Rodick, of Bar Harbor, was here
Saturday, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. Hastings.
Albert Witham has purchased meat
cart and will make thorough canvass of
the community each week.
Ralph Kincaid and james Davis have
returned from Nicolin, where they have
been employed the past winter.
Miss Lillian Gerry entered upon her
duties as post mistress here on Thursday,
April /. She succeeds her sister, Miss
Abbie Gerry, who resigned some time ago.
Mrs. Cordelia Brown died at her home
here on Friday Of last week. Mrs. Brown
is survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs.
William Stanley. She was kind neigh
Dor, and was loved and respected by all
who knew her.
Mrs. Priscilla Conley, who has been in
declining health for several years, passed
away on Friday OF last week. The lmme-
diate cause of her death was bronchitis.
She was born in Eden, but for the last
forty-three years resided where she died.
Mrs. Conley was twice married. Her first
husband was John Pierce, the second J.
G. Coney. She had three children by her
first husband, Frances, John and Mary,
and two by the second, Grace and Henry.
Only two of the children are now living,
Mrs. Frances Stevens, of Bangor, and
Rev. II. w. Conley, of Red Beach. Mrs.
Conley was the youngest of a family of
sixteen children, two of whom survive her,
Mrs Ruth Bartlett, of Bartlett's Island,
and Mrs. SaIome Treworgy, of East Blue
hill. Funeral services were held at the
house on Sunday afternoon at 1.30, Rev.
]. II. w. Wharf officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08
Pecuniary Value of Prohibition.

In letter to the Bangor Commercial,
commenting on the liquor law, Mrs. Ann
F. Greedy, OF this city, writes:
"We have read from time to time in
your paper statements in regard to the
fines paid by the rumsellers in your city,
which have been appropriated to paying
the county debt. A few days sago was told
by prominent citizen how much the
debt of Hancock county had been reduced
by the fines paid by rumselers. Has the
Dirigo State degenerated into law
less state? Does the reduction of the
county debt compensate its citizens for
happy homes ruined by drunken hus-
bands, fathers and sons?
"Wlll you in your next statement of
the pecuniary value of rumselling to our
State please deduct from the amount paid
in fines he value of the time lost by men
while under the influence of liquor, the
loss to the county of lives sacrificed to
the moloch Of strong drink the cost for
the support of paupers, insane people and
criminals, the legitimate fruits of the IL
quor traffic. In making these estimates
we shall be enabled to judge of the
moneyed value of the liquor business to
our State. The moral aspect we will re-
serve for later date.o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08
CHURCH NOTES,

Rev. Fl. w. Conley, of Red Beach, will
speak at Hillside Friday evening.
Next Sunday morning the pastor will
preach upon Sabbath Observance"
The dedication of the church will be
May 25, and will be followed by the an
nual conference.
The topic for Y. P. S. c. E. next Thurs
day is "Brotherhood of Man" Bring a
missionary topic; 1t will be taken up in
somewhat different way than the ordi-
nary method OF dealing with such themes.
Sunday morning the pastor read the
Fast Day proclamation. The church will
observe the day in an appropriate manner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08
COMING EVENTS.

Monday, April 19, at Hancock hall
Concert and ball of city hose company.
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 27 and
2s, at Hancock halI-Annual fair OF
Kings Daughters society.
Wednesday, April Z, p. M, at Uni
tartan vestry-Circle supper by Unity
club. Tickets, Is cents.
Wednesday, April IA, at Methodist
vestry-Apron sale and supper by Ep-
worth league. Supper from 6 to z;
tickets, Is cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08
CHURCH NOTES.
UNITARIAN.

Sunday, April 11-Morning service
with sermon by pastor at 1870. Sub
ject: "Self-reiance; the lesson of Palm
Sunday" Sunday school meets in the
vestry at the close of morning service.
Regular evening service at O'Clock.
This is a short service lasting about forty
five minutes. The subject of brief
address will be- "Passon Week; the
Closing incidents in the Life of Jesus"
CONGREGATIONAL.
Subject for mid week prayer meeting
at 7.30 this "Wednesday evening
"Impatience With Gods Ways"
METHODIST.
The general topic for the Epworth
league prayer meeting for April is
"Parables in Proverbs. The subject for
next Tuesday evening is "The Sluggard's
Vineyard". B. T. Sowle, leader.
The subject of the morning sermon will
be The Atonement" The Holy Sacra-
ment will be administered at the close of
sermon. Everybody's service in the even
ing at O'Clock. Every body is invited,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08
Killed by His PLAYMATE.

In Veazie Tuesday afternoon, Forrest
Orlando Smith, aged fourteen, was acci-
dentally shot and killed by Alvah Weed
his playmate, aged seventeen. The boys
were shooting at a target. Smith started
to cross in front of the rife which Weed
had raised to his shoulder. The bullet
tore through his head. Death was in
stantaneous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08
A Green Lake Cottage.

Fl. c. Chapman and H. A. Chapman, OF
Bangor, will erect handsome summer
home at Green Lake this spring. Work
will begin on the cottage just as soon as
the frost is out of the ground.
The Chapmans have purchased the
steam launch "LunnelF', which has been
run on Pushaw lake several years, and
will move it to Green Lake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08
ashore AcreSo Sold.

William F. DesIsle has sold the "Shore
Acres" hotel property at Lamoine Beach
to H. A. Weston, of Boston. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Weston will open the
hotel the coming season. He is a hotel
man, being proprietor of the "Hotel Her
BERT, Boston.
The furniture and fittings of ashore
Acres" have been sold by Z. H. Emery for
Wiswell & King, Of Ellsworth, to {. L..
Morang.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT THIS WEEK

ID Wiggin-Apothecary
Baggage Insurance-Statement.
William B Iiggins-Messenger's notice.
NJ Gallert-An eX Xhbition of ladies' garments.
Misses Call and Connick-Millinery.
M Drummey-Groceries.
III f Davis Carriage repository.
Annual meeting Buchill Mineral Spring Co.
Admr notice-Est George p Osgood
Exec notice-Exec Nathan ii Powers.
Morang-Dry goods.
Robinson-Jeweer.
Owen Byrn-ClothiDg.
EDEN:
Julia Paine-Freedom notice.
GARDINER
- Observation-Disclosures made
NEW YORK:
The Owl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08

TO BE SMARTLY DRESSED
Does not mean to be expensively dressed.
little money goes long way, where
good taste and judgment are used. This
stand ready at all times to exemplify
as hundreds can testify. DO we count
you among our patrons? II not, kindly
lay aside your prejudice, If any exist, and
come in and look over our stock, in qesti-
gate the goods, view them In every light,
make your own comparisons as to quail
ties nd prices. This done and ten to one
We snail make you customer.
Very respectfully,
LEWIS FRIEND & co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08

George L. Knight representing A. Popkin 4
Co, cloak manufacturers, OF New York, Will be
at NJ Gallert's next Tuesday, April l3, with
full line of latest styles of ladies' suits, coats
and capes-AdUt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-04-08

Members of The executive committee
for Gale meetings are requested to meet
at Rev. c. S. McLearn's, Thursday, 9 a. m.
a full attendance is requested.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
TILLMAN ASKS THE SENATE TO ACT.
THE DISPtNSAEsY LAW IN CON
GIESS

The Senator from South Carolina
Wants the Judiciary Committee to
Consider and Report What Legis-
lation is Deemed Necessary.
Senator Tillman, at the first oppor-
mOntOn was made known, introduced a
resolution directing an inquiry to be
made as to the legislation necessary to
give South Carolina the right to regu-
late the liquor traffic in it's own way.
The preamble and resolution intro
duccd by him were as follows
Whereas, the supreme court Of the
United States declared, in the case OF
Leissy versus Hardin, that no State had
the right to prohibit the sale Of liquor
within its own borders In original pack
ages, upon the ground that 1t was an
interference with interstate commerce;
and,
"Whereas, in order to give relief to
the people Of Iowa, Congress passed
what is known as the Wilson law. Twill
son law IL then quo Otcd.)
"Whereas. Under the authority
therein granted, the State OF South
Carolina in December, 1892, passed the
dispensary law under which provision
lie made for the sale OF liquor ny State
officers under strict rules ;oand,
"Whereas, Under this system expo.
rience has shown that the cause OF tom
perance has been advanced and the
good order and quiet Of tho State have
been promoted, there being now less
than 100 dispensaries In place of up
ward OF 800 barr0oms in 1892 and,
wv horeAs, A circuit Judge of the
United States court, by judicial leglsla
tlon in recent decision, has repealed
the act OF Congress above recited as IA
as South Carolina Is concerned, thus
requiring that State to reopen the bar
rooms or allow the free and unlimite,
sale OF liquor in original packages
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the judiciary com
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10

Tho fortress Gibralte. is in manv
ways tue most remarkable place of It's
kind In the world: The height of the
rock is over | 400 feet, and this stupen-
dous preciplce is pierced by miles of
gallerlessln the solid stono, portfolios
Tor cannon occurring at frequent in
t?rVals: The rock is absolutely i'm.
pregnaole to the shot of the enemy
and, by means of the great elevation.
plunglng fire can be directed from
an enormous height on hostile fleet.
garrison of from 5000 to 10, 900 men
IS constantly maintained, with pro-
Visions and ammunition for six
monthss siege. In 1779 the celebrated
seige lasted three years, the fortress
being successfully defended by 1000
English, while being attacked by an
army OF over 4O, 900 men; 1000 pieces
OF artillery, forty-seven sail, ten great
hoating batteries and large number
OF small boats composed the ATTACKING 9
1orce. For months over 5000 shells
we're thrown into the tower every
day.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10

ry committee to tho particular case OF
South Carolina. There ought to be
general law, and the investigation
ought to be one which can give relief,
not only to South Carolina, but to any
other State similarly situated.
Mr.. Iillmnn replied by saying that
when the original-package decision Of
the United States Supreme Court was
rendered, tho appeal to this body and
10 Congress for reliof came from the
then Senator from Iowa, Mr.. Wilson
THAT 1t was rccited in the report that
That was tho specific case which thew
aeslred 70 remedy; that the act Of Au-
gust ., lS90, known rs tho Wilson Act,
was passed in pursuance thereof, and
That every BODY except the Judges who
interpreted tho law has considered that
act as covering the principle that local
sei-government shall obtain absolutely
IN managing liquor within tho borders
OF a State.
Mr.. Hoar,. OF Massachusetts, chair
man OF the Judiciary Committee, pro-
posed Ibstltute emitting all tho ure-
amblo, and simply directing the Judici
ary Commlttec to consider and report,
oy OIL or Otherwise, what legislation.
ii any, ls necessary to carry out the
statute OF 1880 relating to commerce
between the States.
MIR. Tiliman accepted the substitute
I'io ~ as az Fccu 10.
Inc Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution makes the fol-
lowing comments upon the proDosnd
action under tho resolution of Senator
Tillman:
inc temperance elements all over
6no country are coming to tho support
VI SeH"U"r Iliiman in his desire to nave
ilgnt thrown on the question az to owhat
Legislation, If any, is necessary to give
iull effect of the law which accords to
oach Static the right 10 regulate III.
liquor traffic within its borders.
'People who have becn DISPOSED to
criticise the dispensury systc m and H.,
author are with him in the fight which
comes as the result Of Judge Simonton's
recent decision. Senate" HOar is one
Oh the strong supporters Of the Tillman
position, and most of the members of
the Senate believe with him that Judge
Slm0nton's decision Is in the teeth of
tne wilson law, which was made to fit
the Iowa case somo years ago and under
cho operations Of which the Maine law
is made elective.
Lhat law was passed. In 1890 and
gives, in as plain language as a. law can
TO each State, the same power to repu-
iate the sale OF liquors that are brought
into that State as the State has over
liquors produced in the State. and the
law adds that they shall not ho er-
emPt therefrom by reason of being in
troduced therein in original packages
or otherwise.'S
Judge SimOnton bases his decision.
u.s. 1T Is understood here, on the copten-
tlon That the South Carolina law Ia not
an exercise Of tho police power of the
State.
That it is the intention of Congress
10 give absolute control of the liuuor
trallic TO tho individual States there
can be no doubt, and If further legisla.
tloh IS necessary to perfect existing
law on that point it will be enacted 5"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10

serves TO oe denounced in way which
would not be parliamentary here"
MR.. Iillman interrupted to say that
ne hadn't made the charges he had
merely submitted the statements
now circulated before the public with
the authors namo signed. Those
writer's had the right to accuse the
hnance committee, If they could prove
tneir statements; aud you submit to
IL =! ne said, addressing MIR. Aldrich.
Inc latter, proceeding, said the full
es1 lhVestlgation was courted; there
was nothing to conceal.
Without further dobate, the resolu-
tlon was referred to the committee on
contingent expenses.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10

Every boy could tell some mighty
mean tales on O. good little boy next
door, whom his mother holds np for a
pattern, If 1T wasn't for duplicating
himself.
Tho new Shah of Persia is anxious
TO open the country to international
commerce, and favOrs the Introduction
OF electricity and steam. W.
The only experience that YOU eau
fully comprehend is your own. That
ls why the world is SO slow to learn,