davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
One Of the when It Was Going on Board

l mas, more than half way 10 MarbeIla.
After 4 sound sleep, and seeing that
nay horse ate all his barley. I continued
my journey soon after daybreaR. The
road led along the coast, 4 mere mule
track. rising now over low hills, noY
sRirting the waters edge. and when
the sun rose upon the CLASSY sea. CLINT
ing brightly upon the white houses of
the distant town, l thought it the fair
est scene I had viewed for many a
day.
When still some miles from Marbeila
came upon a busy scene down upon
the beach below me. The coast line
made deep indentation here, running
back into q small cove Or creek, and I
saw that a falucha. or lateen sailed
craft Of this country. lying close in.
was being laden with produce of some
sort packed in small kegs Hard by
stood group OF patient beasts Of
burden, mules and donkeys. by which.
no doubt. the cargo had been brought
th:ther
With careless interest I paused to
watch the work. and while watched it
came to an end; the animals we're got
ready for the road; with many an
''aree" {gee up} and fierce whack of the
stick the train was started in the di-
rection that 1 myself WAS going. But !
saw 10 more OF II until an hour or 50
later, when, having passed through
Marbella without hating. l came upon
it Well inside the Llanura valley. 1t
must have taken some shorter cut, but
this concerned NE less than the OBJ
vious fact that it was heading for the
mine.
saw that the beasts now bore nc
loads. They had the weary, footsort
gait of animals that had Travelled far
and 1 was satisf1ed-the conclusion was
inevitable-that they had been down tC
the coast with cargo of ore. What
else but minerals could be raised in this
( inhospitable valley whose IRON bound
sides now rose straight and sheer above
NE as penetrated farther into thu
pass? tt sSs
Ere long, with my good gray, 1 over
hauled the party.
Immediately q man, no doubt it!
leader, detached himself from the party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

DR.. r. " Pierce of Buffalo. N. Y.
has made a life-study of restoring
health and strength to women His
'Fayorite Prescription" is the most
successful remedy that has ever been
known for women's peculiar ailments.
It's sale exceeds the combined sales of
all other medicines for women It
cures the most obstinate uterine dis
cases. 1t goes directly to the internal
organism which is the real seat of all
the troubles. 1t imparts vigor and
| health where they are most needed
stops the weakening drains; promotes
regularity; restores muscular power to
! the ligaments, thus correcting displace-
ments of special organs in the only
natural way.
| Complete information regarding the
| 'Favorite Prescription and testimoni-
ais from hundreds who have used it,
are embodied in DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. a standard
medical work of 1,00S pages profusely
! Illustrated. which viii be sent free on
receipt of twenty-one 1-cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing only. This work
is a complete family doctor book and
should be read by both young and old.
The profits Of the sale OF $4,000 copies
at S1-50 has rendered possible this free
| edition. Address. Worlds Dispensary
I WAt'-"i a-~rriation Rrffaln NJ
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03
At the PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The Lords supper was administered
in the morning, when sixteen new
mem bers united with the church-elev
en- by certificate and five on profession
| OF faith
| The evening sermon was preached
from the text, "My heart is fixed, oh
God, my heart is fixed" Psalms LVI1:
I. There is no suffering in this world
harder to bear than that which arises
| from uncertainty and suspense. Sus-
pense at the dying bedside, suspense
in waiting to hear from a railroad
wreck when those whom we love were
on board. Under it the heart withers,
the spirit shrivels and life borders on
despair. There are some questions
that enter every mans life and press
themselves for solution until our co.,
science, unless 1t is chloroformed, will
torment US until we give an answer.
These questions we can't avoid. Here
they are. What am | going to do with
my life? Here it is before me l can
live it but once Shall l drift, or be-
come force for good? What am
going to do with my conscience? ShallI
obey it, or silence it? What am going
to do with sin? Here it is an awful
reality. On the ira of the serpent
over th. earth. Shall 1 look for par
don? WHAT am TO do with death? 1
must meet il. Shall L baoIsh it t ON
thought, or prepare for It? What am
to do with the judgment? l must be
judged. | must met God. Is your
heart fixed on these mighty questions?
Amid the prov rdences of life, and
they are many, how can we stand firm
and comforted unless we believe in
God, a, our father, and that be doeth
all things we'll? The great question of
death-how men have been staggered
by it. Christ says death is coronation,
departure. Christ has taken the sting
out of death. He who believeth in me
shall never die. Here then is where
to anchor-toihave a fixed heart. We
all mus stand before the judgment
seat of Christ. After death comes the
Judgment. To whom Jesus gives
eternal life there are no terrors in the
Christ offers eternal life
as gift. He too can take away the
OF sin that rises between the
sinner and his God; even though these
sins be of scarlet. Men and women are
so taken up with money, securities,
society, that they are forgetting there
are such great realities as death, judg-
ment, sin. There is no pocket in a
shroud. We can take no bonds to the
other world. Death will sweep all
these away like cobwebs. Have you
not cast anchor in the wrong place?
Throw it under the rock of ages. How
are you .going to meet these mighty
problems? Is your heart fixed? What
we need is true conviction OF sin. We
need to get our unused bibles down:
we need to pray with contrite hearts,
we need the pentacostal fire to awaken
US from our sleep. Conscience, my
life, sin, death, judgment-what are
you going to do with them? 1t was
not until David could say, my heart is
fixed on God; L am anchored; that he
found peace.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03
The Christian Church.

The pastor made few predatory re-
marks on the opening hymn, There is
fountain filled with blood.'' He said:
We can say that if we look at it
from the proper standpoint. If we do
not accept Christ we will be in the
same condition as the unrepentant
thief. There has been as much talk
about the penitent thief and as to what
became of him as any character in the
scriptures. My belief is that the man
was saved. The paradise referred to must
be some happy state. some interme,
diary condition of the just. l don't be-
lieve any one goes straight to heaven
else there would be an amending sue
cession OF judgment days. But there
is some Intermediary state in which
the souls of the dead remain until the
final great day.
The speaker then took as his theme
of the evening: The convenient sea-
son, does it ever come? The illustra-
tion was the attitude of Felix before
Paul. Felix told Paul when he had a
more convenient season be would send
for him. A convenient season means
here when everything was out of the
| way: time when there would have
| been no sacrifice on Felix part to give
attention to what was said by the
great apostle. There can be no time
| that will not have its difficulties. In
fact Christ offers us death if need be in
| living for him. He offers US a Gro 3
| upon which we may be crucified if it
suits best the divine purpose. Felix
eXerted the aut hOrity of king with
| the temp-r of slave, for history
relates that he was formerly a slave,
but had been freed aud gradually rails
| ed in power and influence
The pastor express d his pleasure at
there beng so any ont that evening"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03
Subject Your AppetItes.

The man who keeps his body in sub
lection, says the Two Republics, mast
ering his appetites and passions 50
thoroughly that they ever recognize
and implicitly obey his will, is going
to win his way in this world, while his
more reckless comrade speedily goes to
the dogs. One of the finest things in
nature is perfectly healthy man or
woman, wise enough to understand and
to perfectly keep natures perfect laws.
Such an one grows old slowly, lives
long in the world, wins success and
finally sinks peacefully into the sleep
of death, because the human machine
ny has worn out, as it was intended to
do. Many, very many, however, per-
nit passion and appetite to rule them
to this early ruin. Scores of young
men have vanished out of our own little
world during t. e last quarter of Gen.
fury, and their bodies lie in the ceme-
teries, because they were mastered by
those bodies instead of ruling them
II gnt here is where the law of the sur.
vival of the tittest of which our scien-
tiic friends are so fond of ia kIng, comes
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

AS yesterday was communion Sunday
in the churches, from it being the
first Sunday in the!month, aud a day
for the renewal of spiritual covenants,
the following lines from the poet
Campbell on the rainbow of the CO
venant are appropriate:
When science from creations face
Entertainments veil withdraws,
What lovely visions yield their place,
To cold material laws.
And yet the bow, no failing beams,
But words of the most high,
Have tod why first thy robe of beams
Was woven in the sky.
When Ger the green, undeluged earth,
Heavens covenant thou didst shine,
How came the worlds gray fathers
forth.
To watch the sacred sign.
And when the yellow lustre smiled
Ger mountains yet untrod,
Each mother held aloft her child,
To bless the bow of God.
Methinks, thy jubilee to keep,
The first made anthem rang
On earth delivered from the deep,
And the first poet sang.
Nor even shall the Muses. eye,
Unraptured greet thy beam:
Theme of primaveral prophecy,
Be still the poets theme.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03
Don't SUPPOSE.


Rev. J. T. French preached yester-
day morning, to large house in Trini-
ty, from the text, 'but they supposin g
to have been in the company, went a
days journey: and they sought him
among their kinsfolk and acquain-
lance" Luke IL A. In the course of
his remarks, the speaker cautioned his
hearers against supposing they were
converted if they were not. 1t often
happened at revivals that people i'm
aglne they have experienced a change
of heart when such has not been the
case, and then when the revival is
over, the seed not having been sown on
fertile, but shallow soil, such fall away
from grace and drop back into the
things of this world. Make sure your
heart is set right before God and that
you have really, actually accepted his
Christ before taking the step. Don't
go on suppositions. They won't save
you. SuppOsitiOus are not trustworthy.
Realize, don't suppose, you are saved
from sin, that you are child of God.
Don't suppose anything about Christ
and his character. Read the bible and
learn to know from the book itself
Investigate the Savior of mankind
and his character: scrutinize
the sacred record; don't suppose any
thing about it. Try, test, for your
living in our midst whose lives are
actuated by suppositions, transitory
views. Don't suppose you are a Chris
tlan as long as you do pot actually
know. Don't take anything for grant
ed about Jesus. Know the scriptures
and be sure. Don't be satisfied with
Ifs" and lands" Go in for certain
ties, realities, facts, absolute facts.
Get actual religion and be saved from
sin. There's day coming in which
we are to be judged. For Gods sake !
be sure about this thing today. You
must know the truth, and that it is the |
truth before you stop. Be sure of this |
if nothing else. 1t is a terrible thing |
to get married wrong: but it is far |
more terrible thing to be uncertain |
about being a son of God. Don't let |
rest come tonight until you feel the
divine joy and assurance that you are |
q child of God.
There was communion at the close |
Of the preaching services, and the |
altar was filed four times. |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

from what he saw. The Greek word
means full of noble qualities, nobility
of character. This metaphor was not
new in it's use by the Savior, for King
David exclaimed many centuries be-
fore, 1.-THE Lord is my shepherd, 1
shall not want" and the prophets had
frequently made references involving
comparisons with sheep. If we are
truly Christ's, we will know him as he
ksows u.s. There is no mystery there.
Christ reveals himself to us as we
know him. How safe we are in Christ's
presence, no matter what happens.
Let us be with him in the sweet fields
of Eden where the stree of life is bloom
ing, and may Christ grant us the joy of
his presence forever.
There was no morning sermon owing
to it's being the first Sundayin the month
when communion is held Immediately
after the preliminary morning SER
vice.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

We can say without fear of contra
dicfion by the elements that there will
be greater fruit GRIP raised in Oh avs
that is broad assertion. The trees
are loaded with young fruit; in fact
they are so full that it will be neces-
sary, in order to get the best results,
for the fruit raisers to pluck fully one
half tbs immature fruit off the limbs
to give the rest a show.-Roswell Rec
Ords
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03
Christ the Good Shepherd.

Rector Martin of ST, Gene nt's
church preached last night from the
text, Il am the good shepherd; know
my sheep, and my sheep know me. AS
the father knows me, 50 also | know
the father: and place my life for the
sheep John XIII u. The speaker
said in part. These words are from a
part of that wonderful parable of the
Good Shepherd, a parable so tender
and full Of comfort. Christ was teach
ing at the time near where there was q
sheep fold with a sheepherder coming
out with sheep, and drew his lessons
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03
Trans-Mississippi Exposition.

| OMAHA, April 3.-The Kansas City,
Pittsbnrg & Gulf railroad company is
now negotiating for terminal facilities
in Omaha. The probability is that the
road will make use of the facilities Of
| the East Omaha Bridge 81 Terminal
Co., whose w steel bridge spans the
river third of mile above the city.
| This road will run its trains into
| Omaha late in tn summer, coDs'ruc-
ton work being pushed with great
rapIdity. The K c., P. & G. road
| will form a direct connection with the
great gulf ports which are now bidding
with the Atlantic seaboard for grain
| shipments for the vast region of which
| Omaha is the geographical center. So
| active has become the competition of
| the Gulf transportation lines that the
exporters of grain in New York aud
Baltimore have sounded a note of
warning They appreciate the fact
that the reduced cost Of transportation
| upon the enormous surplus of grain
produced in this territory Is destined
to build up the shipping interests of the
Gulf to the detriment of the lake and
rail transportation lines from this Sec
ton to the eastward. 1t is this chang
ed condition, becoming more marked
every year, that gives unusual impor-
lance to the connection of the new
Gulf road.
The grain crop of this territory for
1896 was unprecedented. Nebraska
alone produced nearly 30O,O0O.O0O
bushels of corn, the low price of which
precluded its sale and export because
of the long haul transportation rates
to the eastward. What is true of
Nebraska in this respect will apply
with equal force to Iowa, North and
South Dakota, Wyoming and Kansas. |
In short, there is a prolific field for |
operation uDon the part of southern |
transportation lines which may here
after penetrate the grain producing |
states of the north, offering better |
transportation rates distance being
less) than can now be obtained from
the great trunk lines which have
long held monopoly on these ship
mentS.
One of the prime objects of the
Trans-Mississipp and International ex
position is to bring the South and the
central west into closer commercial
r relationship. 1t will be the medium
through which the capitalists of the
south may be given better under
west and enable them to show and to
tell the people of this region the ad-
vantages that must accrue from policy
to foster and build up great
lines between this coun-
Try and gulf ports in connection with
,he great steamship companies whose
boats now ply between the gulf ports
md the principal ports of entry Of for
eign countries.
It is this consideration which moved
he owners of the new Kansas City,
oittsburg & Gulf road to penetrate this
erritory. 1t is understood the Illinois
Central will also enter this field in |
for grain shipments to the
outh. The exhibits of these and other
outhern railroads at the Trans-Miss-
ssippi exposition will all be arranged
With one object in view, namely: To +
amili arize the people of the north with
he extraordinary advantages afforded
~ southern transportation lines for a
arge share of the traffic origina ing in
his prolific region.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

An Optic reporter met Division Sup
erintendent J. E. Hurley on the run,
last evening, and asked him what
foundation there is for the rumor of
the contemplated change in divis; on
headquarters from Las Vegas to AL
buquerque. He replied promptly and
tersely, that he knew nothing of the
matter and he certainly would if any
thing of the kind were on foot in
AtchisOn railroad circles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

Rev. Thos. HARDWOOD, Spanish mis-
sionary for the Methodist church, is at
Dulce, N. M, where he will dedica tie
the new home-an industrial school for
the Apache Indian and Mexican boys
and girls. This school is under the
auspices of the Western Home Mis-
sionary society, and will be taught by
Misses Moore and Clegg
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

master of the department of the Colo
ra1o at Denver, has just awarded a
contract for 10000 pounds of corn to be
delivered at once to Fort Huachucs,
A. T., to Marcus Brunswick, of Las
Vegas, at SLIT per one hundred
pounds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

An exchange remarks that Ada
Byrd, the girl of IA. who recently elop-
ed with and was married to the young
son Of Governor Atkinson of Georgia,
only followed the example of her fore
bears. Her mother married at Is while
her maternal grandmother married
even younger. Early Byrds, evident
ly, adds the saucy Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

w. X. Wheelock, of Dallas, has been
to Washington and secured the copy
right for the films of the pictures of
the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. These
are to be used in the variscOpe. He
went back to New York, where he has
been for some time, and will today sail
for England and thence to France to
get out copyrights there.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

Nine-tenths of all um.n ailmer is
come from the same tnse-i npur ty
in tne blood. Take almost ans dis .ase
you pl-a5s and trace h eau e If You
will find it in The bl,od. Purify and
enrich the b ooI and you remove the
cause, and so you cur the dlsea-e in-
evittbly aud infallibly Dr.. rie .ce's
Golden Medical ID sc very cures all
diseases depending upon poor, i'm
poverished, hin, 'mpnre blood.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03
Mexican Central RaiIwa,

Il the only standard gauge I'm, oe-
tween the UnlJeo States border and
Mexico City.
Mexico IS known H. an all the year
round tourist resort for pleasure travel
Health resorts and mineral springs ad-
apted to all the various Ills to which
human flesh is heir are found IN tue
great country. Climate unsurp.. Sc.
FO- full particulars address
Il. L COMFORT,
GOmn- AQerI NJ t's-0 Its a.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

A proposal of marriage for the hand
OF an Egyptian princess made $500
years ago has been discovered in the
Brit sh museum. 1t is in the form Of
an inscr' b I'd orick, aud is not only the
Oldest but the most substantial love-
letter in ex Stence
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

The Presbyterians of Texas, connect
ed with both northern and southern
churches, are united in a proposition
to establish Texas Presbyterian uni
versity, with an endowment Of So, 600,
600, Of which they hope to raise 81, O00,-
600 in Texas and the rest outside the
state
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

At the Santa Fe yard in Benson re-
Gently, Brakeman Ha had his hand
crushed while making d coupling He
lost three fingers and a thumb. He
was tax en- to NogaleS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

Will Brown had hat changed on
him in the Engii-h kitchen the other
day, aud now George Wallace says
that while be is not losing any sleep
over his defeat last night in the city
council still he does wish tat the man
who walked off with his hat in the
council chamber would return it,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

Pennsylvania has appropriated the
SUN of $65O,U0O for the CAPT oil, wni h
i, to he b ii on h sill, o. the ed tce
des roy ed at Ha risburg. The bu ldlng
is to b C 'mplet d Ia m for tn next
So on OF .ne leg, sla u e in Janu Try,
1890
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

In order to preserve tn. beau iful
Auironda. ks New York state has ap-
p opriaIed 81 900, 900 as II st irL,.r to
purchase f rests whe ever desired and
rescue them from the ravages of the
wood men.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

Since the year 1880 the Paris police
have arrested as many as
29, 900 children who are being trained
for begging and vice.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

Bank leases for houses or storeroou.s
oest form. For sale at HERALD job
nfhce.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03
Foster and Mitchell,
Attorneys and COunselors.
Will practice in all courts of Texas and
New Mexico
Room - SlecIp IrN-C1p = Ttsp.Te1s
ut is he Hest on Earth, :"

That is what Edwards & Parker,
merchants of Plans, Ga, say of
Cnamberl 4in's Pain Balm, for rhe UNA
It's IN, lame back, d ep sat. and mus
cular palms, Solu by all urugg SITS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03
Hoiden's + ositive Pill. Cure.

Sufferers IL e it. Belief will be
speed, ana cure pos i've aud perma-
nent if dIrectlonS a-e Stric ly fol-
lowed For sale by X. lily " Pullard,
druggists
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-03

a o.
Meets IN g. A. r. hall on first aDc
third Tuesdays in each month Visit1pA
others cordia ~ invited
FRED WIDMAN
KEGS 2s:)rd-r
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
Decisions Judiciaires Con
Cornant les -JeurnauX.

10 Toute personne qui retire re-
gulierement son journal du bureau
de poste, qa'elie ait souscrit ou
non, que journal soft adress6 d
son nom ou 4 celui dun autre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi un
journal est tenue de payer tous
les arr6rages qu'elle doit sur abon-
nement, autrement l6diteur peut
continuer q le lul envoyer jusqu'a
ce quill ait paye. Dams ce cas-
l'abonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
tre, le prix de l'abonD ement JUS
qu'eu moment du paien4 ut, quill
ait retire on non le journal du bu-
reau de poste.
30 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams le dis
trict OF le journal sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait 4 des cen.
tsines de lieues de Get endroit.
40 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fait de refuser de retirer un
Journal du bureau de poste. on de
changer de residence ct de lsisser
accumuler les num6ros 3 l'ancienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct nne preuve "prima faole" din
tention de fraude.