davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
Got HOnpSick.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 27.-Marie
Krone, VINO came from France to mar
ry her childhood sweetheart, Nicholas
Warrisse: at church as the ceremony
was about to begin today the girl said
she was homeslck and declared the
marriage off. She will leave tomorrow
for France.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
The American not Barred

OTTAWA, Ont, july 27.-Tne do
minion government in IL special cabinet
council called to cons der affairs CON
nected with the Yukon country, has
dec ded not TO attempt 10 enforce the
alien law in the klono yke district.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

Chief Connors ofsthe fire department
| ran into big canine yesterday in rum
ming to the fire, and stood on his head
for few seconds When he regained
his feet, he had job fixing his handle
bar so that he could ride his wheel
again.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

S. Falkoner, uf the electric works
got out search warrant this afternoon
from Justice Mckie court 10 hoe over
the premises Of one CIareacs Quentin
wCO i LEGGED to have swIp PED Il nickel
p aied gun, aud IN ScellaneOu5 cO.lec-
lion of too.s from MIR. EaIcuner
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
Penetrates Adullerated Food.

PARIS, July 21.-By d recent expert
full detecting food adul,eration ha.
been made especially in tea, coffee and
pepper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
Brained His Mistress and Babe.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 21.-James
Mengall, d WORTHLESS, character WHO
has been living vita Mary Biscoe
snea Ike d iuto her cabin this morning
and braineI Mary and her baby with d
batcheU. He has been jailed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
Gone Gold Mad.

New YORK, July 27.-Wau street
has The Klondyke fever. Companies
are formed by The dozen and the spec
ulative craze is livel.er than ever was
known even in Colorado
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
4 Kew West TaIa

KEY WEST, July 27.-Is is under
stood that Gen. Weyler will leave for
Spain in a few days. He tried to have
an interview with Gomez but the in
surgent leader refused.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

Senator Turney says that there are
only about 200 farmers in Irion county,
and hardly quarter of them are
against the irrigation amendment.
The amendment will be adopted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
Spalding's Third Trial

CHICAGO jury 27.-The third triaI
OF Banker Spalding, for mbezzle ment
began this morning. He was acquitted
in the last two.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
Silver Market.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Silver con-
tinues to drop another and fell off
today when the quotation was 5S4: lead
remains firm at $50; Mexican dollars,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

There is consldera Die comment 60
ing o. about the SluSu the Tunes is
dlshing up TO its seaderS. Some OF tn :
Bullngegate Is of the mosJ ouscu ne
character a1d would not be allowed 10
appear in the Poi Gazzotte.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
Buried Their 23rd Child

BELLEVILLE, Ont July 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Foote today buried their
23rd child. The little one was only
few months old. The mother is 53 years
of age.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27
EX senator Dead .

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., July 27.-Ex-
Senator Docllttle, of Wisconsin, died
here this morning, age 81.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27


at all. Mr.. Hawley was with nae in
my Endorsement of Mr.. Marshall, and
| when he told me that our man desired
| to get out of the race in favor of Col.
Hunt l sad: All right In indors-
ing men for Office 1 have gone along
| and agreed upon some applicant and
used my energies on his behalf. and I
have not waited to ascertain before the
appointment was made public who the
successful applicant was and then file
my Endorsement of him. AS far as Mr..
Marshall is concerned. however, you
| may state that l do not think he has any
particular objection at the way things
have gone. 1t may be that he has
been provided for. AS for DR.. Grant,
went to Washington. I asked Senator
Hanna in Washington the other day
how 'Our mutual friend was and he
informed me that he hadn't seen DIR.
Grant for two months, SO take it that
the doctor and Chairman Hanna are
not enjoying each others counsel 80
very often these days together.''
The board of equalization continued
its seance this afternoon, and will be
in sitting for the remainder of the
week. The board has carried out the
idea of the 25 per cent cut, but at
present it is limited only to city prop
ertles. However, county officials say
that the county will eventually be
included in the reduction. The board
is now hearing kicks on personal valua-
tiOns, and 0. T. Bassett was
giving the board great
song and dance this afternoon. The
board held that his stock was three
times the size of Burton's, whereas Mr..
Bassett claimed that Burton was doing
bigger business than he, and his
stock was less than or surely not more
than equal to Burton's. This seemed
very funny to the board and they had
a laugh over it. But Mr.. Bassett de-
clared it was no fairy story, but just
plain, unvarnished undiluted fact and
no back counties yet to hear from.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

The docket at the police court is
clear To-Day. There was not an arrest
last night nor today up to 3 O'CLOCK.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

MITCH" the driver of the hose
wagon, returned yesterday looking
very toriOrn. but exceedingly glad TO
re turn to FL Paso. He is on DUTY
AK ain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-27

Captain Boone captured two Chinos
the other night, and they are now in
the Jug, No certificates.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

tho crockory Is stored. The shop 10 q
lo1gers are concerned. Everything
they need may he purchased here. The
Quality Is excellent. and the price
lower than in the retail shops outside.
The shop sells note paper, stamps and
cigars from IA penny upwards. There
is also a restaurant. and the food Is
served from the bar OF the shop.
Everyone Is his W waiter. A large
bowl of soup may be had for 9 cents.
roast beef is S cents, steak pudding 6
cents. cold meat 6 cents. potatoes 2
cents. tea 9 cents n large cup. and a
slice of bread and butter M cent. But
the lodger may prefer to be his own
cook as well as hiG own waiter. In
tina: case he has the utensils of the
establishment at his disposal. a sink
with plenty of water just outside the
dining room door to clean his provis-
ions. and cooking ranges are in the
room. The ledger can buy his provis-
ions ut the shop or bring them in. lie
can use his W teapot and cups If
he likes, although 1t should be no
t!ccd that the Rowton House crockcry
Is very good quality, and dodgers are
not charged for breakages. You are
impressed with tho scope there Is for
individual tastes. Communal comforts
combined with individual liberty
might be the motto Of Rowton House.
Won see one man sitting down to "A bjg
spread. He has made a table cloth of
an evening paper and has bought two
or three courses from the kitchen. He
Is dining. perhaps, mt the rate of %
cents n meal. Near him Is another
man who has just cooked a kipper on
the dining-room fire. He has a big tea
pot and n tin of condensed milk, as
1t lasts longer and Is cheaper. He mas
large slices of bread and butter. His
dinner will not cost him moro than s
cents. Blu there Is n thin, careworn
man. who is sustaining life on two
cents worth of soup-gOod nourishing
stuff II is-a cents worth OF tea. and
n rent slice of bread and butter. He
dimes for 4 cents.
Then there IL the library, we'll
lighted and finely decorated. There are
two bookcases ut the end OF the room.
Most of the lei are reading either
! books from the library or evening pa
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

into Robinson Crusoes. Having ne
matches they got fire by rubbing two
sticks together. And on Christmas
dp.y they even managed to get UP a
little concert beneath the lovely trop!c
moon; having. in fact, found a broken
accordion and patched 1t up in honor
Of the day.
On the 18th of July, 1897. looking
out over the ocean one morning, a sail
was sighted. which grew bigger and
bigger. Greatly excited. OLSEN jump
cd into a little boat belonging to the
natives and put off to her. She was n
little government cruiser. Her cap
tain and OLSEN were soon at close
quarters, and, after some debate. the
visitor having but a scant provision on
board, agreed TO take the crow to SUI
raj on the condition that they brought
some of their turtle aboard, which
they did, and arrived safely in Fill,
sailing in another Norwegian bark for
Sydney. where they went aboard the
Orizaba and sailed for England.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

bnsy with their toilet. There Ii o
large lavatory with hot and cold water
always ready to he turned into 80
basins. There are troughs for feet
washing, baths which cost n penny.
There are dressing-rooms for those
who wish to change, a BARRIERS shop, u
tailor, and a shoemaker. The accom-
mediation for these craftsmen Is pro-
vided by the company, and n moderate
charge made by the men who do the
work. The dodgers washhousc was an
interesting feature. The men can do
their own laundry work. There Is
every facility, but a laundryman finds
employment In working for the
dodgers. There Is n heating stove for
speedy drying, and n rare assortment
OF linen and garments were hung up
to dry or tied up In small parcels. The
lockers are In the basement. Every
ledger has n locker and a key to him
self. There is also Il rarcel-room where
dodgers can leave things too bulky for
the lockers. Its contents just now In
ciuded an up-to-dato bicycle with
pneumatic tire.
The sanitary arrangements OF the
House are excellent. and so well are III
the rooms ventilated that they are not
In the least smelly"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
Tho POPULAR ChatcIninc.

The chatelainc is to the front again,
and the o popular are Of oxidized
silver. Another fayorite IL Of gun
metal and gold plate. White meal Is
also very much in evidence. The jew
eled chatelaine Is a new departure. In
gold or silver. with precious stones.
these very soon develop into luxuries
beyond the purse OF the average wom-
m. Such excellent limitations can be
secured, however, that almost anybody
al indulge for u moderate price, IL
so inclined. 1t Is usually better to have
all the attachments match In color, II
possible. But, II this Is not feasible,
1t Is quite en- regle to mix the oxidized
and white metals. Tho attachments
come in any number from three up.
For three the most useful are tho
purse. tablets and pencil. To these arc
added. In the full-fledged affairs, the
salts, bon-boniere or powder box, mir
ror and charity box. Novelties In
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
Names Of nths.

The four last months Of the year are
called the seventh (September), eighth
(october). ninth November). and tenth
December) months respectively-in-
stead OF the 9th. 10th, filth and 12th
months as they now really are. When
the present names Of these months
were given them. they were correctly
described, because then the year con,-
menced In March instead OF January
as 1t now does. and September was the
seventh month under the Roman calen-
dar. The change vas not made in this
,~cnuptru nor In n,~L-
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
ROYAL AKINC
The Remarkable Success In That Line OF
Queen Louise OF Denmark.

Denmark Is a small country which
does not have a large part in the
worlds affairs, but its court is IN i'm
portant one by reason of its marriage
alliances and the personal influence OF
the king and queen. says the Youths
Companion. Whenever there Is a court
ball at Copenhagen one of the liveliest
dancers Is King Christian IX., who Is
still young at heart. although close to
his eightieth year.
His wife, Queen Louise, Is his senior
by several months. and has ceased to
dance in the royal quadrilles. She
has been II of the most successful
matchmakers in Europe, and still!
takes keen interest in this royal
sport.
For her eldest son., the crown prince,
the queen found a suitable partner
nearly 30 years ago in Princess Louisa,
daughter Of the king Of Sweden and
Norway. Her eldest daughter be-
came the princes Of Wales, and
her second daughter the wife of Alex
ander III, and mother of the present
ear OF Russia. Her second son, after
his election as king of Greece, mar
ried a Russian grand duchess. With
one grandson on the Russian throne
II another the duke of York, destined
to reign in England, and two other
grandsons heirs TO the crowns Of Dem
mark and Greece, Queen Louise may
be described as the grandmother of
four emperors and kings. Two other
marriages this adroit matchmaker has
arranged. Her third son, Prince Wal
demar, married Princess Marie dor
leans, daughter Of the Due de Char
tres, and her third daughter became
the wife Of the duke of Cumberland,
a great grandson OF George iii of
England. who might have been king
of England If Queen Victoria had died
in her %girlhood. These were marriages
which brought great fortunes to the
Danish family, for the Orleans princess
was an h~eiress. and the duke Of Cum
berland was also rich. Queen Louise,
having married off all her children
with marked success, has begun to ar
range a new series of alliances for her
grandchildren. Her theory has been
that the ~reigning house Of a feeble
country like Denmark can be convert
ed into O center OF influence in Eu-
rope by discreet but ambitious mar
riages. She acted upon this principle
when she advised her grandson, the
crown prince OF Greece. to marry a
sister of the German emperor. The
queen is not only a matchmaker. but
also a woman Of great force OF charac-
ter, and a good mind. Her influence
has been felt in the family councils
throughout Europe. The late car
and the present emperor of Russia have
attached great weight to her advice.
Copenhagen has been the capital where
for two generations the Russian i'm
perial family have been frequent visi-
tors and have thrown off the cares of
state. In September Queen Louise's
S0th birthday was celebrated by a re-
union of her descendants and relations
in Copenhagen. 1t was a large fam
lily party from many courts Of Eu-
rope, and she received the ~congratu-
lations of nearly all the soverelgns on
the continent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

goes, Is surpassed by the American
Mills Hotel. for the English structure,
with its hundreds of little windows,
like so many PORTFOLIOS, has a some
what forbidding aspect. But IL is only
after internal inspection, such ms tho
writer made on n recent visit. that the
observer is able to appreciate the value
Of so many small windows.
Peep into the entrance corridor of
Rowton House, and you will see its
inviting, hospitablc aspect. Penetrate
further; inspect the large comfortable
rooms where dodgers eat, read or
lounge; see how comfortable the bed
rooms are, and how clean the whole
place Is, and you will readily admit
that Rowton House Is a model more
than in name. Let us have a look
round among the occupants.
1t Is about seven o'clock. and the
toilers or unemployed. or whoever the
dodgers may be, are turning in. They
file past the Office where a clerl, takes
the IL cents for a nights lodging, and
gives the ledger n key. Some are
permanent residents. and enter their
hotel with a familiar air. A few who
have supped are sitting on the garden
seats thoughtfully provided for them
in the lobby. To the left you enter
a large smoking room, and note the
comfortable chairs and benches, solid
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
THE MoNOTyPE MACHINE.

THE MONOTyPE MACHINE.
Ing being, a sort OF well-drilled soldier
doing a march past. That was tho
whole matter; the one monotype ma
chine, aided by the operator, punched
the paper. the other machine produced
and set up the type aided by no man.
and SCI up in such a fashion that you
could take your sterco or print from
II at once. Each one OF the glistening
letters that marched along was only
about the third part Of a second old
when 1t set out upon its life's task;
and In some newspaper offices Its life
would be but a question of a few min
utes, and yet during the few minutes
of its sudden existence 1t may help
up. When the perforation In the rib
bon OF paper reaches a particular spot
n portion OF that molten metal Is
forced into a mold, then nodded into
type, cooled, picked out and set on its
legs or rather leg. And the operation
Is repeated about three times In tho
second, which Is at a rate in which
you COulu IL tIc AdulOuS jazz
Robinson" How ia 1t done? All me-
chanically, all automatically. No new
principle of science Is involved, no
startling development OF electricity.
The actual casting and setting Is done
by means OF compressed air. The ma
chine works as fast as three compos-
itors, and. since 1t produces a new type
each time, the question OF bad i'm
pressions from WORKOUT type or plate
disappears. 1t produces automatically
a perfect classification" In other words
spacing. In the case OF writer's who
can typewrite no question OF difficult
scribbling occurs. For. the typewrit-
Ing part being separate from the cast
ing. the author can write on the ma
chine and send over the perforated
rolls to the office to be put into the
machines. He has Infinite choice Of
type. and a have proofs adinnnitum.
The machine has been vigorously test
ed by many practical men, who are
unanimous as to Its speed, efficiency.
and the quality of work 1t producer
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

tables, the glistening walls. and the
beautiful pictures. The chairs are
well occupied, Some men chat to-
gether in groups. play draughts or
dominoes; others read papers; a few
are industriously addressing wrappers;
others again sit silently apart snok-
ing, thinking out the problem OF lifc
as 1t presents itself to this l2-cent
ledger. We pass next to tho dining
room, where there Is sitting accom-
mediation for nearly 400. On TIE way
VIZ pass the shQp- and room wbers
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
LOAvES AND I'LL

The creed will not be wrong, II the
life Is right.
A good man Is q man who knows
how bad he is.
Asking for Our daily bread" in
cludes all things needful.
The time is lost that is spent in
looking for an easy place.
The man who has truth for his
friend. will be helped of God.
1t is as necessary to cut down the
weeds as 1t Is to hoe the corn.
One OF the best Offices of education
is to teach us how to teach ourselves.
Many a loud amen is nothing moro
than q brag by the man who makes II.
The nan who can get good out OF a
good book, already has some good In
him.
The man who sets out for a gold
mine too often leaves his fortune be-
hind him.
The OK standing idle In the shade.
has more trouble with the flies than
the one wearing the yoke.-Ram's
IIorn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

pers, the wrapper addresses are again
represented, while some are lolling
unconcernedly in the %armchairs. or
have gone of to sleep. Lord Rowton
provides the books and they are lent
out free to dodgers. The favorite au-
thors are Captain Marryat. Dickens,
Thackeray, Lytton, Kingsley and
Charles Lever. The classics are not
80 much In demand. One philosopher
complained that all C~arlyle's works
were not In the library.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
Symmetrical.

W~alker-"The trouble with bicycling
Is that it does not develop the arms
in proportion to the legs" Wheeler
Yes, 1t does. II you will only use
one of those little two-ounce hand
pumps to initiate your rcs.'-Indlan.
apolis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

one u L u III
newspaper writer uses margins OF old
newspapers-he will forward rolls or
thin paper ~curlously punctured. The
new Lanston monotype machine Tor
type setting and casting Will work n
miracle. Something much like II, tho
linotype machine. Ia now used In all
the big newspaper offices OF the cOun-
try. In viewing the monotypo Mt work
one sees a man sitting before a kind
OF typewriter working In what seems
TO be the usual way, Till one sees tho
roll OF paper which he attacks, instead
OK receiving the impression OF letters.
Is being assailed by "A series OF punches
which drive neat little holes through
1t. Here Is n mystery. The roll OF pa
per steadily revolves and. unwinding
itself. passes through tho district OF
the punches. and then winds itself up-
on another spool. After a while tho
operator lakes the spool with tina
punctured paper and fastens 1t in q
machine OF no great magnitude, which
stands near; then he turns q handle
or presses a lever and the machine
suddenly changes and clatters and be-
comes a thing OF life. Almost instant
ly a glistening type-letter marches out
OF the door in tho machine. imme-
diately followed by another and an
other and another. They march along
at right angles 20 what may be called
an ordinary printers galley. Nobody
stands near. When the line OF type
Is as long as the width OF the galley
1t gravely steps forward, aided by n
metal arm, and takes its place In tho
galley ready for business. II seems
magical and the gravity with which
the metal letters march along Is IRE
sistibly comic; each one seems q live
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
HOTEL FOR THE POOR
ENGLAND FOLLOWS UP AN
AMERICAN IDEA.
raiatiai Quarters for Twelve Cents n
Dny-Mcn Can Live on Next to Soth-
Ing aud Can Cook Their own Meals
II They Want To.

EW YORK. Now
York has opened
its first hotel for
poor people, but
this is yet far from
~oqualing in many
respects It's prede-
cessor Ivy some
months in London.
Rowton House, the
name 1t goes by, as
far nc itS exterior
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
PENCILS NOT WANTED
JOURNALISTS WILL USE THE
MONOTYPE.
Especial Lottery

HE Journalist o,
the ear future
Will have no uss
for pads OF paper
and w~ell-sharpen-
cd pencils. Instead
Of sending by mes
senger boy an IL
Leg Bile scrawl
written on q y
kind of newspaper
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

neckwear are the little fur collars,
trimmed with lace and ribbon, and the
stock and f%our-in-hand tie, made OF
plated mousseline de sole, trimmed
with pencil velvet and edged with lace.
The new cashmeres come In thirty or
more shades. This multiplicity Of
nuance has a long list CT French
names, which the general shopping
public will take a long time to master.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

So far tho general prosperity seems
10 have blessed every n except those
who eve bills at this otlce.--Atchison
Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17
CAST UPON AN ISLAND.
ONE OF THE SURVIVORS OF \
SHIPWRECkED CREW.
SufYerings in the Boat-No Taste of
rood for Six Days-Life Among the
Fijians-A Concert Gotten Up ON
Christmas Day.

ERE Is the story
of the wreck Of the
Norwegian X,
Seladon, told by
the second mate,
Mr.. OLSEN TO a
representa- of
the London News.
He also gives an
o Of the ad-
ventures of t h e
survive s. These,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-17

Be charitable before wealth makes