davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12

After the literary sessions in the mornings,
the remaining time was spent in visiting
Holy Trinity church where ShaLc peare
was baptized, his birthplace, Awe liatha-
ways garden, and Smithersfe'd where
John Shakespeare and Mary Arden were
married in the church.
The Professional Woman's League lis.
tened to talk Monday on "PLrenology, "
by Miss Jessie A. Fowler, editor of the
chronological Journal. She said that il
was not science OF bunpology a. ONE
err oneous!y imagine, but study Of char
acter from the width of the head, forma-
ton of the head, formation of the nose,
ears. etc. She showed the tiny skull of
the lark, not. for the development of the
organ OF tone, the parrot marked by the
organ OF imtativeness, and the skull of the
mole which was large in destructiveness
Miss Fowler is quite optimistic in the be-
lief that the time is coming when day
will be appointed in the schools for phre-
biological examination Of the children, that
they may he more easily graded and that
the forward pupils may not be reta, ded by
the slower development of their compan-
ions. At the end she asked that the ladies
would kindly will their brains when they
have finished with them to the American
Society Of Phrenclc gy, who will preserve
them in alcohol ar d examine them in the
cause of science.
Mr.. William LAWN, the sweet-voiced
tenor, will make. his first appearance with
the Castle Square Opera company next
week in the role of Rhadames in 'Aida ;
He was heard here last winter at the Met
ropolitan Opera House in concert with
Nine. Sembrich, and was liked exceeding
| ly. The 250th performance of the Castle
Square Opera company was celebrated on
MOI day evening by the presentation Of
souvenirs. In Difference to the old super
stition regarding sharp-pointed articles,
the manager inaugurated the custom Of
each lady pa,inga penny for the silver and
mother-of-pearl paper cutter she receive d
N L. HowEs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-12
Swollen Neck
Also Had Great Difficulty With Her
hoax@ Lo,v Nuvol

SAISO trdo NTSdt
Heart How Cured.
"My daughter had swollen neck and
also heart trouble. After the least exertion
she would breathe SO hard she could be
heard all over the room. She could not
sweep the floor or even move her arms
without affecting her heart. Her limbs
were badly bloated. Her father insisted
that she must take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and we gave her about six bottles, when
she was cured, and there has been no re-
turn of her ailments" Mrs. EMMA
THOMAS, North Scion, Ohio.
Hoods S paSiIia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s..
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-08-04

Nancouper. 3. g.. I. Muguf. Cine
Expedition unter 6iibrung bes fran,
30ffthen 0eIebrten Dr. 9ertpopns 1T
BON bier nod @togpap ob9efobren.
Man min in etnem Quftballpx bo1
eifiae @olblanb aus ber Dc0elptrfptfs
ttbe erforf4en. Duip{on gitp befu8en
unb bonn fiibnen Wlutbes ouf ben
Rorben toSpenern. um I'D bort aod3
Dr. Anhr6e um)nf9ouen, ber bon fet.
M DolIsnfabet nadf BEN 4otapot
/ / VI !|,H iFs n. q 4! 1tsteH 1 ! !! -
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-08-04

3aparsmpuppol a6er upgelennt In
nur cine bpbs 8ranntipe;niteuer be.
nilligi.
Die auspdrtiee Yolitif ieitste S3is=
mard nah ipie Dor NIT JrpBer YQeiz
lterlhaft unb purbe ibm bon ner No4
tion politics 8ertrauen e:i.eeaenae=
braht. Grbaltung 0es 5rieoens iaar
fein 3iel. Seine 8emiiburaen nll=
ben baburh anerfannt, cab nah hem
rufiifh tiirtiI9en ariese Berlin
gum SIP bes 5riebsnscong.c;ies nrb
er gum prdiioenten DeSfelben sripdh.s
ipurbe.
Upn Hublanb ipenDet sr fn nle1r
unb mehr ab mnb Selterreitb Su, nit
benz er 1875. elm ShubbiinuniB fnlcb,
bas 1888 erneuert iouroe. sStolien
trat bemIelbsn Bel, 10 pob Der fpge=
mamie .Oreibuno" gum Stuge bea
suropGiihen 6riebens entitanb. Sn
1884 unternabm es gismrlf neatIte
gplpnien al eriperoen; Den gBiber@
itanb Gnglanbs nuBte or nj. srober
biplomatiIher aunlt gu beIeitieer.
Seine Gplonialpplitif fanh i'm 0pIte
mGhtigsn Wiberban. Der 7OldSrise
9eburtstag Bismards lpurba Gaher
am /. Mpril 1885 inter glin5snhri;
Opaiionen gefeiert. be- Sag rourbe
gum ausemeinsn Wols5fsIt. gus Ter
aeiammelten rgismardipsnse' (2,=
10000 Wart) nuroe oas perloltE
gegangene Stammgut Sismards.
SdOnbauien. ansetauft nnc ibn gs=
fchsntt; ben Heit beitimm:e 8is.Edrd
au elmer Stiftung !iir GanoibGtsn res
bOberen 2ehramts. Aah Nufl0Iung
bes Heihsta9es ns9en Mbtebnun9 beg
Septennats trug er 1887 lei Den Ncuz
tpablen einen gldn5en5en ,Slsg baron;
bic enblih erlangte conIerpasip mo-
tionale Mebrbeit beipilligte rab etrer
dliBerit pirtiamen Reoe, in Der er bus
beriibmte Wort fprah: .y9.r Teutz
fhen fiirdten @ott, aber fonft nitts
auf Der Welt," bepilIi3te aIe Jores-
runaen fir bic erb0bte Wsbrfruit oeS
Heihs.
Nah benz 1obe RaiIer Wilbetns l..
8. Mdr3 1888, blisb Bisinard i'm
Nmte. auh unter aaiIer 0rieorit III.
Nad benz ResierunssanIsitt Wilbelm
III. trat Elm 3ipie1palt tin iiber Gle
0altung segen Rublanb uno Gns.ano
tpie iiber bic innere politit. Der
Raiisr lieB bos 5oeialiitens.leB faI=
len, Elm Streit iiber bte Aedne bes
preubilden Miniiterprdiiosnien ent-
itunb unb fiibrte 3ur Gntlallung oes
Ran3lers am 90. MGr3 1890. gr
tpurbe gum 9er3og BON 0duenhurg
unb gum @eneraloberfen Der Gapal=
lerie ernannt. Seine Ibrcife ned
sSriebri4srub erfolete am 20. Tldr5
unb fiibrte gu einem gepu!tigen &usz
brude Der tiefen Benegung, bic to5
GreianiB in Der 1ep0lterung el.sst
bate.
syn ben lebten uht Jabrtn lebte
Bismard als pribatmann, metit ouf
ieintr Btfbung i'm @ahitnpalbe
pobnenb. Miebtrbplt empfing er
Wertreter Der ausldnbiihtn unb o:rt<
fhtn preHe in Griebri4sruhe. mo ibm
BON duen @eiten bti jeber @eltgenbeit
bic gtGnaenbftn ODationsn bdr9e>
braht purben unb mo AUDI feline Mus<
f0bnung nit benz aailer erfolgte.
Nm 80. Mpril 1891 tpurbt ct in ben
Rti4sta9 otDGblt, BAT uber an ten
@itungtn ouf Munf4 Der Aer5te unb
ftf1tr 6nmilie nidbt 9beil gtnommen.
0i3mard iibte eiHen srpben Ginflub
auf BE Gef&i6k- Aer aflot{{fep Ration
az. trothtm e noR ftipes umtli&ek
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-08-04

4AQttSlNil dnlito oSSitNtNlt tpNb. w
gab manhnal 3eiten, np lslbit Der
aat{er feinen Hatb nahiuhen lieB.
Das beutfhe 0plf fab in ibm bis 5us
lebt ben bebeutenb5ten Ntdnn bes
Neidss. Gein Wprt bate 9eipiht
unb purbe nit Der erobten Mhtung
pernpulmen. Gs unterliegt teinem
3ipeifel, baB Der prtpattlirenDe Bis
mard bonn 8plfe mebr perebrt puroe,
als Der amtirenbe Stdatsmann. Die
G5bmpatbie bes 8pltes penbete iih ibm
oon Sage Ieines Riidtrittes an, ppa
ursb aan5 gu. 9as Samilienlsben oes
sSarIten tpar Elm ihDnes, bier 5eiate er
rs ols WienIh ppn Der be1ten Settle.
sr,4ei GDhne nnb cine 5pd1ter iiberles
ben ihn, ndmliG 6erbert unb Nilbelm
Yismard unb bic @rdfin BON HonBau.
Seine Satin berlpr er por einigen
oSabren, unb ibr Sob ging benz fih
INNER mehr bereiniamt fiiblenben
8reis tief al Ser5en. lleber oas glbs
lebsn 8ismards dber tann bds oeuts
ihe 8olt iagen: 0es peutihen Walz
bes 5tdrtlte Side lit gefallen.
gletp Wort, /. 9liis. Die ylahri6t
bon Bismards Sob purpe bier nit
tisfer Srauer aufsenommen, unb in
beutIhenGreiIen fprdh man bon nihts
anberenl.
Sm OeutI6en Club, gehtral parf,
erreste bic Melpung lleberraidung, oa
nan bas gnbe aIs niht 10 raid be-
poritebenb betrahtet bate. 0iirit Bis@
mard, fagteprdioent Seibenbers. par
elmer Der eriten Mdnner oieies srpben
ssabrbunberts. Mas er fir Oeut1h@
lamb trar, tann faum ermehen tperben.
9lls 5iibrer pur er Der sr0Bte. ben bic
Wslt je lab, als Stqatsmann obne
@lsihen. alsOrgoniIator, arisser unb
gretutip@8eamter Elm leu6tenbes 8ei=
ipisl oeut1her araft u.b heutiten
@eiites. Der Club pirb Beiieiosbe@
fdliife fofort onnebmen unb nah
6riebrihsrube fabeln.
Jn Der 9a[le bes Mrion ertl6rte
man, Belhliiife paiiiren. i'm llebrissn
aber bic Weranltaltuns elmer 4rauer=
fsisr benz beutihen Rrieserbunb ibers
lafen 81 nDllen.
6err Muaf bonn Qiebertron3 {agte,
8ismards @eiit perbe itets iiber benz
0aterlanbe 1dipeben, unb fein Nnben-
fen perbt itets griinen In benz Gxr3en
bes banfbaren beut59en Wolfes.
prdiibent Wisgers bonn 8eetboben
MdnnerAor oeigte on, bab man eine
Srauerfeier uller btutf4en Sdnger
pranftalten tperbe.
Baron BON puttfamer, ber fih
8ismards Neffen nennt, nleinte eins
fad: sd tann nur msiner 9rauer
9lusbrud perleiben. Der gr0bte Wann
bes beutfden Raiierrei4s 1T se-
ftorbtn.A
Dr. Dr.@4ntnineer erflGrte nod borge=
1tern, bes Ronalers Qungen, Mooen
unb Nieren ieien p0llis et5unb. Die
abern feien ni4t oertoltt, obtr bic
Ghmer3en, bon Neuralgie unb Nentns
ent5inbun8 herriibrenb, raubten btm
Ronaler BEN @hlaf unb berurfa4ten
@4apdde. 9robbem tDnne Der Giirit
bnbet 80 Sabre alt tperben. Or.
@dmenineer 1T felt 8 9agen fortge<
itbt 5pif&en Berlin unb Griebri@sz
rube unttript9s sttpeien.
Die .fran3Ofif9<u 3eitun8en boben
tpdhseab her Kitten Rrontbet IN ibrer
6<ixhf9dft unb Hittertsit geoen ben
&31(a nidt rodadai4su.
q sE EEss! s rec N ssssaa j
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06
The Public Debt,

The monthly statement of the public
debt issued shows that at the close OF
business December 81, 1897, the debt
less cash in the treasury amounted to
1899, II. 567, decrease for the month OF
$40, ia, 800. This decrease in the debt
is due principally to an increase In
the cash which is accounted for by the
sale of the Union Pacific railway,
Following is recapitula'ion.
Interest bearing debt, SS47. 365, $50:
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, 81 $50 27O; debt bearing no
interest, $685., 800, 446. Total, e1,234,-
$50, 1886. This amount does not include
S576, 1856, 1913 in certificates and treasury
notes outstanding, which are Offset by
an equal amount of cash in the treas
ury.
The cash in the treasury is classified
as follows: Gold, S197 1859, 235; silver.
$5O7, POI 1854; paper, Sl06, 33l SOL; bonds,
disbursing officers balances, ETC. $50
29s, 795. Total 1851 1891 $40. Against this
this there demand liabilities outstand-
ing amounting to 1925, 9l6, 6O1, which
leaves the cash balance in the treas
ury, 1926, 474, 100.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06
The Shortage of Cattle.

On the Pacific coast, says Tom Keogh
In Salt Lake City Tribune, there is al
most panic for enough cattle to sup
ply the local market, aud indications ere
that before Christmas the dressed beef
men from this side of the mountains
will be shipping cattle to California
Prices are advancing at an alarming
rate, and even the high prices are not
drawing out many cattle, for the SIM
pie reason that they are not in the
country.
Take it ON the Pacific coast now, 1
know that around the Reno district in
Nevada, whence California has drawn
it's great supply for years, there are on
~ 5000 or 4. 900 head Ieftswhere where
were nearly 10000 last spring. The
good prices in the east have induced
eastern buyers to enter the district and
buy, and the Callfornians did not
awake to the situation until they saw
the cattle being shipped out.
In the same way eastern buyers
have cleaned out Arizona, Oregon,
Washington, Nevada, Idaho, Colorado
and most of Utah.
For several years cattlemen have
spa-yed their heifers aud fattened
them and two year Odds for market,
until the ranges are absolutely barren,
The great bulk of cattle of this country
are now concentrated in Nebraska,
Kansas, Iowa and Missouri, where
they can get corn. They will come to
market next year and there will be no
shortage then, for the average farmer
thinks as long as he can see SO many
cattle around him that the world must
be full of them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06
EdisOn's Latest Scheme.

Wizard Edison has buzzing in his
busy brain a scheme of greater magn;-
tude. perhaps, than any he has yet
undertaken. It is no less than the ap-
plication of modified form of his ore
separator, now used in the develop
ment of iron ores of poor quality, to
the t. eatment of gold ores of the same
grade. Just how it is to bs done, he of
course is not telling, but he says that
in q couple of years he will be able to
begin work on his new scheme. He is
convinced that there is not q single
abandoned gold claim in the country,
where gold was ever discovered, from
which The precious ore can not be ex-
tracted in quantities to pay big mar
gin of profit over the cost of operation,
and he proposes to prove the truth OF
this statement. The reason he does
not take the matter up now is that he
is deeply involved in the production of
iron ores by his recently Invented sep
arator, and he never cares to go into
one big scheme while he has another
on haud. The process In the develop
ment of gold ores, he said, will not
differ substantially from the method Of
iron working. The mining is all done
by machinery, not hard being re-
quired to do any part of it other than
to direct the mechanism.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06
The Cattle Quarantine Line.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson has
issue circular 20 railroads and trans-
portation companies notify ing them
| that contagious and infectious disease
known as splenetic or southern fever
| exists among cattle in the region south
of line beginning at the northwest
ern corner of California, thence east,
south and south easterly along the
boundary of California, southerly
along the western line of Arizona,
thence along the southern boundaries
of Arizona and New Mexico, northerly
to Colorado, along the southern border
of Colorado and Kansas, Missouri and
Tennessee, to Virginia, and along the
, northern boundary of Virginia to the
Atlantic ocean. From Jan. Is to Nov.
Is of each year no cattle are to be
transported from south Of this line to
any portion of the United States,
either by boat or rail, except for i'm
mediate slaughter. In the course of
transportation they shall be fed and
watered separately from other cattle,
and on reaching their destination. be-
carrying such cattle shall be placard
ed. All cars, boats, pens, ETC., in
which these cattle have been shall be
disinfected.
Notice is also given that cattle in
fected with southern cattle tick dis
semlnate Texas fever, and then or
iginated outside the district mention
ed shall be considered and treated as
infected cattle. The above is the gen
eral quarantine line fixed by the agri-
cultural department., but by special or
ders Secretary Wilson has accepted
the quarantine lines for California,
Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina fixed by
those states, and they are adopted by
the department for the period begin
ming Jan.il5, 1898. and ending Nov. Is,
1898.
These lines in each instance, except
certain territory, are enclosed in the
general order.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

The Arizona Gazette, sizing up the
situation, says the average editor
works eighteen hours day, sleeps the
sleep OF the just, pays for his paper in
advance, pays his help each week. lives
on elk bits q week, spaces between
meals on paste and roller composition,
and lives In constant dread of the In
quisitorial grand jury that Is composed
chiefly Of his delinquent subscribers,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

ST. Louis Is growing faster than ever
before. The statistics gathered at the
end of the year poirt to this fact clear
~. 1t rests upon figures and not con.
jectural estimates. A gain in one year
in bank clearances OF 17per cent means
An unusual expsn sion in business. All
the signs of q rapid increase in popula-
ton attend the trade neutrality-suspicious.
Democrat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06
Hammering Out Coins.

The report of the San Francisco
branch mint shows an increase of the
coinage of the. year 1897 Of nearly
with the exception of two years. since
the mint was established in 1854. The
deposits for the past year we're cores
pondinRly heavy, leaving nearly
Ga, 900, 600 uncoined gold deposits in
the mint at the close of the years bus
iness.
The total Of gold coined was S33, 522,
900. Of which s28, 402 900 were double
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

We know of certain American edi-
tor, who when in So1 ora and runs out OF
funds, which is the rule with him, he
drops in on his first friend and asks for
loan of SIS or $40 for few hours. He
usually calls before leaving town with
the plea that he is in hurry and hasn't
the change but will credit the amount
up on a subscription to his paper, until
many Of his friends have their sub.
scriptiors paid several years in ad-
vance. One of bis victims says he il
now credited up to the year 1881 and
hopes the editor and himself will both
live till the subscription expires.-Vi
dete.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06
I J, \
o
Ia g les
a.sEzss;ss.s1sssss.sssss
-3e~-ES

The unprofitableness of the small
railroad branch lines of Kansas, bull
during the boom of railroad consrruc
ton in that state, may be demonstrated
j n q very practical way by the track o
the LeaveEworth, Topeka & South
western road being shortly torn up ant
sold. This Ia the only wsy left thu
owners of the road of realizing any
thing on the money invested.
Engineer John Tally and Fireman
Robert Rollo hold the record between
Florence and Newton. Last weeI
when they pulled out of Florence they
we're 13 minutes late, and unlucky as
the start was, they pulled into Newton
on time. The run is q miles and the
running time on the time card is 3;
minutes. They made it in % minutes
fiat. Both are now waiting to see i
any one can beat that record.-Topeks
Journal.
A table giving the amount of wage,
and number of men employed by t. {
railroad shows a large increase for the
year 1897. The company has paid
in the i've moths from July to No,
ember inclusive, $50S, 124.36 in exec
of the amount paid for the same period
in the previous year. making an ave-.
age increase of over sl00, 900 per month.
OF this the mechanical department
shows an increase of 1924. 394.87, tfe-
train service S61 1855 81 and the track
department employees 1854, 1887.
Santa Fe Reductions.
A material reduction is to be made
in the Santa Fe telegraph department
by January I5. The force is at pres
ent the largest in the history OF the
road, due to the enormous traffic OF tine
past several months.
The slump in traffic. which always
occurs alter the first of the year, is al
ready beginning to be felt, and within
released from the Offices at Topeka,
Argentine, Kansas City, Emporia,
Newton, Dodge City and Arkansas
City.
All of the operators will be the extra
men put to work some months ago,
when the heavy traffic first commence
ed.
But, unlike other years, the small
telegraph offices which were opened to
this year be closed. The Santa Fe Of
ficials do not look for q great falling
off in traffic, and at all of the small sta
lions where offices were opened dur
ing the past year, there will probably
be sufficient business through the
spring to require the services of an
operator.
Never in the history of the Santa Fe
lp to the past year did the traffic on
5he road demand an extra operator at
any station with the exception of Ar
yentine,
At the time of the heavy train traf-
10 in 1892 an extra operator was placed
IN the Argentine office, but the Offices
1t Topeka, Kansas City, Emporia, New
ION, Dodge City and Arkansas City
never boosted of extra men until the
heavy traffic of 1897.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

The United States army is to have
two additional artillery repiments
AS each regiment of artillery has
twelve batteries, this will take care
of the large and growing number OF
additional officers who are on the anx-
ious seat as to their disposition. The
organization of the 9Th and 7th regi-
ments will necessitate the promotion
from the five regiments already in ex-
istence of two observation-disclosures to be
colonies, four majors to fill these va
csncies in the older regiments and the
lieutenant colonelcies in thu new ones,
ten captains to be majors, and thirty
four fret lieutenants to be captains.
Then corresponding prom otions from
second lieu,enancies will be made,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06
Horace B. Stevens,
Real Estate and Insur-
anCe Agent.
! Solicit Collection of Rents
and make no charge for
Advertising.
FOR SALE

NORTH STANTON STREET. near
Hildebraud residence, lots; $500.
| Ope-third cash.
NORTH KANSAS STREET, 3 / lots
for 500 cash.
UPSOM AVENUE, between N. Ell
Paso and Santa Fee Sts., As feet for
NORTH OREGON STREET, corner of
Rio Grande, 175x175. Room for 8
houses. CHEAP.
MESA AVENUE, 2 lots, corner, for
500.
IDAHO STREET, lots at q sacrifice.
BUSINESS CORNER, Mesa avenue
and Texas Street, 115x60 feet. A bar
gain and terms to suit.
IL LOTS on San Antonio Street, facing
Magofin homestead.
TWO LOTS on East Overland. Cheap.
ONE LOT, near Mesa School.
6Ox12O feet on West Overland Street.
BUSINESS PROPERTY, paying $40
per month, for 81, 900.
So. 500 will buy a row of houses pay.
ing S64 q month.
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS and
small cash payment will buy 7-room
brick house, 116 Epson Avenue
Ga N. OREGON STREET brick house
5 rooms. Easy terms.
4O7 N. Ell PASO STREET, rooms,
cheap.
400 N. Ell. PAso STREET, rooms,
brick.
BRICK HOUSE of 5 rooms on North
Stanton Street; southeast corner; .
pleasant home.
NEAR S. p. DEPOT, on N. Kansas
Street, Broom brick.
GOOD PAYING LODGING HOUSE,
Is rooms.
LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE. cen
trally located. Suitable for fashion
able boarding.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

The Kansas state board of agricul-
ture reports that there are now 40, 600
more sheep in that state than there
were before the wave of prosperity be.
gan to gladden. the waste places. A
few more years OF protection to Amer
lean industry and the United States
will no longer depend upon foreign
countries for her wool supply.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

The late Mr.. Pullman did what he
could through his will to keep a couple
of fast sons in slow class after his
death, but the fond folly of a mother
bids fair to give the young swells a
sufficient head of steam to keep up
with the procession. This is another
case of where man proposes but his
widow disposes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

Sunset Limited EAST Bound"
leaves 3 Paso Wednesdays and Satur.
days at 1900 o'clock noon city time
West Bound arrives Mondays and
Call 1t Texas & Pacific city office for
tickets and further information.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

Phoenix received carload of butter
from Kansas last week. This certain
ly speaks well for the great apricultur-
al center of Arizona Considera5 bic
butter from Phoenix Is sold in the
Tombstone market as the Salt river
production. Can it be that we are
being buncoed. -Prospector,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

Secretary Gage says the United
States is actually the creditor nation
of the world now. It's mighty big
Jump This country has made In the past
few mouths,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06
Link Restaurant,
2l5 FL Paso Street.
A First-Class Short Order Gus e.
Open Day and Night.

eagles. 81, 347 800 eagles and 81, 70, 900
in half eagles.
The total silver coinage was $751;
1896.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-04-20
PRINCE aIonaco,s Discovery.

A submerged island has been found
1000 miles due west from Gibraltar
which offers curious problem for
geographers. 1t was discovered by
the Prince OF Monaco. and will soon
be placed on the charts issued by the
photographic Office at Washington.
The sunken island was discovered
quite by accident by the Prince while
making soundings from his yacht
Princess Alice, and the formation was
accordingly named after the yacht.
The island is supposed to have been
at one time @ huge volcano. Its shape,
which has been determined by careful
soundings, is much the same as that of
huge cooked hat. The island is in
no danger of interfering in the least
with navigation, since its highest point
is some forty-one fathoms below the
surface Of the sea.