davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18
DIR. ". R. REGISTER,
Chief Copsultirg Physician to the
New Cure Medical and
Surgical Institute
of Hot Springs, Ark, has permanently
located in FL Paso on account
of climati adva ntages

In Offering his professional services to
the pub!sc, he laysiclsim to two medical
diplomas, god medals for excelleDcV in
medical stud es, two years. expe fence
and associat on with eminent specialists
in. Philade' phia and New York cities.
Also, five years. association and exper-
fence with leading specialists at Hot
Springs, Ark. He is discOverer and
perfector of New Cures for Diseases
Of Women and the origins toe of new
System of treatment for Diseases of
the Blood, Tumors, Ulcers, Cancers
and ScrofuIa. and all Inflammatory
Conditions of the Eye, Far. Nose and
Throat.
DR.. REGISTER maintains that in
this advanced age Of medical skill and
discoveries, every physician who has
made imp rtant discoveries or is in
possession of special skill and advan-
tages, ehould make it known through
the public prints His extensive
experience, with the advantage OF COM
| bined skill from his associates, guaran
tees to sufferers in FL PssO aud vicinity
| the very best treatment known to med
ical science. All Sufferers from a.y
cause should call in person or write
and get an honest expert opinion.
Afflicted women are especially request
ed to Investigate DR.. Registers new
cure for their sex, A home treatment.
References to cures of prominent
people all over the Southwest-many
in Ell Paso, CONSULTATION FREE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18

Book binding done on short notice at
be HERALD job office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18
THE WEATHER

OHITKD SrATEs WEATHHR BUREAU
EL PAsO, Texas, April Is. 1923. !
Barometer. ............ a997
Thermometer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
Velocity of wind per hour .-......... .12
Rain ~ hours dnchesand hundredths) -. trace
Highest temperature last "a hOurs............. ~
Lowest tenn perature last ~ hours - 81
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18

OFFICE
FREUDENTHAL BLOCK. Upstairs.
Coz. Ell Paso & San Francisco SITS.
Opp. Grand Central Hotel.
HOURS:-9 a. m. to II M, to 4. and
tO8p m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18

Whatever condition hurts the farm.
err h"rts the business man. What.
ever condition hurts the working man
hurts the business man. The interests
OF all engaged in any honest il.
dustry are identical and they should
all stand together for better conds-
tiOns.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11

An exchange is authority for
the statement that seven years
ago a farmer whose modesty for
bids the publication of his name,
hung his vest on the barnyard
fence, and a calf chewed up a
pocket in the garment in which
was contained a standard gold
watch. Last week the animal,
a staid old milch COW, was butch
cred for beef and the time-piece
was found in such a position be-
tween the lungs of the COW that
the process of respiration, the
closing in and filling the lungs,
kept the stem winder wound up,
and the watch had lost but four
minutes and two and a half ticks
in the seven years.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11

Sam Jones says that this is the
greatest country on earth for a
young man. A. T. Steward
taught school at twenty-one;
Cornelius Vanderbuilt didn't have
two shirts when he started his
ferry; Jay Gould peddled rat
traps in New York; Elihu Burrit's
wife taught him his letters after
he was married; Leland Stan.
ford's father was sent adrift with
out q cent at nineteen; Carnigie
worked in Pittsburg for a dollar
a day forty years ago; Abraham
Lincoln mauled rails on an Illi-
nois farm. This country is all
right if you want to- be a man
If you don't you can find lots OF
company.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11
PENSIONS PAID IN THE SOUTH

Leslie's Weekly says the curi4
Gus fact was recently disclosed
that the Federal government ex,
pends in the state of Texas nearly
81 100000 annually, and more
than half a million in the state of
Mississippi. While these sta ties
did not furnish a large quota to
the Federal army, they have re-
ceived substantial additions to
their population by the emigra-
ton of northern men. No doubt
also many Federal soldiers in SER
vice in these states during the
war retained their residence in
the south at the close of the con-
test. No one will complain if, in
the distribution of pensions, the
southern states derive part of
the advantages involved. The
war with Spain will no doubt add
to the pension list, and it is safe
to say that every southern state
will be represented on the pension
roll, for nc braver, nobler Ameri-
cans fought for the cause of hu-
manity than the volunteers from
the south.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11

No other large city is as quiet
as Berlin. Railway engines are
not allowed to blow their whistles
within the city limits, and the
man whose wagon gearing is
loose and rattling is subject to a
fine. Strangest of all, piano
playinS is regulated in Berlin.
Before a certain hour in the day
and after a certain hour in the
night the piano must be silent in
that musical city. Even during
hours a fine is imposed
for mere banging on the piano.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11
company

The city circulation Of "The
Arkansas Democrat" is in the
hands OF s. p. Turner, an old
Sharp county boy, whose strict
business methods and indomit-
able energy have placed that pa
per in the front ranks in Little
Rock journalism and won for il
a double following with the read
ing public. Price pushes, anc
things have to move.-Augusta
Vidette.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11
ANTl-JAG SERUM.

i Anti-toxins for curing fleshl.
evils is operating in rapid!
widening field. This method il
the healing art is growing i'll ia
tQr daily.
The other day patient suffer
ing from lockjaw was cured in
New York hospital by introduc'
ing anti -tetanus toxin into his
brain through tiny orifices borec
for the purpose.
This was startling enough, but
not so much so as the recent dec
laration of another scientist thai
he has evolved a serum, by keep
ing horse in a state of beastly
intoxication for a month and tax :
ing from his veins a gordy toddy,
which when hypodermically in
troduced into the anatomy of any
drunkard will cause his gorge to
rise at the name Of any form of
intoxic mt.
He proposes to not only cure
the victims of the drink habit,
but to guard posterity by hypo-
dermically treating tho rising
generation with the serum sup
Piled from the blood of equine
dipsomaniaos.
This scientist will rise to fame
higher than that of Jenner, Pas
teur or Koch if his serum is eff
cacious. The man who can drive
drunkenness from the world is the
benefactor of a dozen centuries.
st. Louis Republic.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11
NJ. MAzFlELD & BROS.
kTESMILLE, ERkENSES.
with some of his inven-

supplied with some of his inven-
tions.
His mother seemed to think ii
hardly worth while to put such a
mechanical boy to study pro-
fession, so she determined to
make farmer of him. When he
was about Is years old she be-
gun to send him to market with
grain and produce, in charge OF
a trusty servant, but the boy
would sat himself by the hedge
with an interesting book and re-
main there until the servant had
sold the vegetables. .
He pursued his queer expert
ments until his mother at last
despaired of even making a sue
cessful farmer of him, and sent
him back to school to prepare
himself for college.
He was no longer the dream.
ing, idle scholar he had been,
but soon showed a remarkable
development. His disposition tc
experiment on certain lines con-
tinued, and to such purpose tha'
he made many valuable discover.
les in science. AS he grew Older
hs grew more absorbed in his
work and less conscious Of his
outer surroundings. He would
forget to eat unless reminded 0,
it by his friends, an rarely wen
to bed until 2 or 3 o'clock in thu
morning. He grew very absent
minded, and it is told Of him tha
once he led his horse up the hill
and when he turned to remount
the horse had slipped the bride
and gone away.
After a lifetime spent in toi
and study and research, Sir Isaa'
Newton said just before hi
death: 81 do not know what
may appear to the world, but tt
myself | seem to have been onl.
like a boy playing on the sea
shore, and diverting myself IL
now and then finding a smoothe'
pebble, or a prettier shell thar
ordinary, whilst the great ocear
OF truth lay all undiscovered be-
fore me-"
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11

"Are you a single man?' ask
ed the judge: "Now, You look
oud,' was the indignant reply.
"But don'd you try to make no
shoke nit me yoost because ]
was Dutch and green. Do look
like vas a double man? Do
look like | vas a Si'mese dwin!
Huh! vas no fool, If | am not
long in in dis guntry." ."-Phila-
delphia Call.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11

An exchange speaks of a man
who, it IS said, always pays for
the local paper in advance. AS
a result he has never been sick a
day in his life, never had corns
on his toes, or the toothache, his
potatoes never rot, his oats never
rust, the weasel never kills his
chickens, tho frost never kills his
beans, his babies never cry at
night and his wife never scolds,
and he succeeded in serving three
terms on the school board with
out being cussed,
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11
|lSAAC NEW TCN.
.ansas School Journal

b who watched the ap-
garden, and from
bred the attraction of
IA, has always been a
interest to young peo-
was born on Christmas
,year 1912, the same
Calico died. His
before he was born,
boyhood was passed
his mother in a two
be house in Lincoln
ngland. He attended
ear his home, where he
read and write.
p was 12 years old his
bnt him to a public
I he seemed to have no
{udy, and so was al!
foot of his class.
he was on his way to
boy who was next
gave him a kick, prob
contempt for his stu
he insult aroused his
and he determined that
hould not stand above
olarship, and he set to
such good will that he
pied the highest place
s.
rvelous genius mani
elf very early, and he
antly occupied with his
hammer and saw. He
pndmill, which he placed
Pie house, but he was
pus to find some means
Ag the mill when the
bic wing. AT last
a mouse to turn tae
hiking on q tread wheel,
4 corn placed just ou,
each, He called the
Ne milltr." He also
ter clock, which wa.
Py The dropping of wa.
Very morning he filled
PYigth the water neces-
q mcn'aring the day.
Nre pal0, yelloWs were
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11

The sawmill Of the Ozan Lum-
Der Company burned at Prescott
recently. The loss was 100000
partially covered by insurance.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11

Nine men constitute a jury in
Mexico, and a majority gives the
verdict. II the jury is unanimous
there is no appeal,
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11

Hon. John Wannamaker has
been arrested for slander. His
arrest was caused by the manager
Of the state printing office Of
Pennsylvania, whom he criti-
cised.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11

E. D. Smith OF DeQueen raised
1875 bushels Of potatoes on o
quarter Of an acre Of land. This
is 500 bushels to the acre.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11

A citizen OF Grant county rails
ed a pear weighing 80 ounces,
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11

The population of Ireland has
decreased by 10000 during the
past year.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11
Directory.

OFFICIAL
Congressman. First Dstri 't--P. d. McCulloch
residence "urunna, Lee County.
senator, Second bisl-A' J witt PoCahontas
udge, 18th Judi ,ial Dst-JOhn B, McCaeb,
evening Shade,
Pos, Atty l6th Dist-R, Is. MaXey, Nam
moth Spring.
SHARP COUNTY -Representatlve.-r /, Herrn.
Julgc-J. " Smith.
lerk-h, Is, lllll.
Sherin.-I.1. wilkins IIu d..
hssesB0r-Con NJ, sullivan.
1reusurni-C W. Shaver
Co, EAaminer-J. A Watkins.
THE CCvRTS.
Circuit Court, N.'Dist First Monday In Jan
dhry and July, IN \, Dlst-Second Monday In
February and August.
County Court-lsi Monday in January, Aprn,
uly aud october,
Probate Court, $ Dlsl-2n Monday In March,
June, September and December,
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11
T, J. DAVIDSON, N. P
R'.I i: Estate j: Agent,
EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.

4 GREEMENTS or LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
4 monts unldayls to accounts DcposI Ions ana
II renewal oi mortgages taken Abstracts ol
title furnished, Bills Of SALE bond. for title,
iecus OF trust-pcrs0nnlty ana rtally-dctds,
lnpd, warranty, with rclmquIshmcnt Of dover
labor contracts n0rtgagcs-reul csthtr ChN'Il
md erop-nnd powers of attorney, written nnu
acknowledged on reasonable terms,
Applications lor hOmgslraI Is ana pre'rmptlol'
and donations prepared nnn p1,ynts pTooTt",,, r",
siptc, nnd petitions TO refund taxes errOneONSy
Persons who homestead now Nayr eN month
Ia go ON their homcstcado from date OF ReglsI'TS
and Receivers rrOvlpts A.
lorrpsUondehoe Aollrllu1
Sharp County record., 1898-11-11
l|IE is dc Mercantile MAGNET.
It Draws the Crowd.
on our store has and is sending out more
Am any other store North Arkansas is because the major
1.-THE people know that our house is the largest value giving
here's to trade with.
lie imply couldn't be any other reason for it.
collect in our months advance of the seasons every
j person could want except drugs OF course we some-
I run short few things

ygoods, Millinery, Shoes,
mn Brand Hats, Groceries,
Mware of all kinds, Furniture,
lck's Stoves, Salt, Machinery,
hite Sewing machines, Cement,
lgons, Bagging and Ties,
4othing, Sash and Doors.
oant find low prices and high quality everywhere but in
0p Can find them together every day and every time you
J0 buy something.
ont ask for everything to way all the time,
Hing to buy any produce anything you have that
kain.
put much purchasing power possible your Cotton
and other produce It's doing not promising that tells the
u astore's goodness.
be see what we will do for you
, 1898-03-09

was "a, 2IO blocks Of 300 lbs. each, equal to
6,432 tons of ice, OF which, 4,6l0 blocks Were
made during the fnnI tlial If the machine,
and being in excess Of requirements OF
storage capacity, the larger portion had to be
thrown away.
The engineer reports The GO and 20 ton
machines ia good order. and the 10 and 8 ton
machines as Icing gradually oyerhauled.
The directors regret having TO record the
death of Mr.. George Adams, AID report that
Mr.. G. E. DeMercalo was called to tie Board
N his place.
Tho retiring directors are the hon. II.
Stern, 9. Il. DeMcrcudo. Or. J. OgiIvie,
and William Andrews and the retiring
auditors are, Mo8sls john Murray mud A.
a. Samuel all Of whom arc eligible for
re election. Ibid.
, 1898-03-09
MOTT @

rs hereby given that a Semi-An-
I.ual General Meeting Of Share
holders Of the BANK OF ST,
TIC MAS will be held On WEDNES-
DAY the 10th MAJ Oh next, at the
lank premises, when the Report
OF the Directors for the past six
months will be submitted.
The Chair will be taken at 3
o'clock p. m.
Bank of St. Thomas.
St. Thomas, 26th February ~98.
by order of the Board Of Directors.
CHAS STRANDGAARD,
Manager.
, 1898-03-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDEKlK-
SEEDS posi- OFtICI.

PAID.
Miss Eliza B. Cornelius, Mis- Tho odocia
Dotte, A. P. Hoist, Capt. a. ;. cckwood,
Miss Susann0h Potter, Miss Henrietta Urgent.
UNPAID.
Christian Benjamin, Miss Mn1iIa Chal,
lenger, Joseph Francis, Miss Christina
George, Michael Harris, George ! mes, Mrs.
Jane A.. Jones. Miss lisa Markoe. Miss Mary
Mars, Chas. F.. MacFnrIane, Mrs. Rosana
Porrice, john Rose, Miss Rosa Peterson. w.
A.. Smith (2), George Thomas, Josh ua
Thomas, Miss Morah +. Thomas, thomas
VIM. Warner.
Fredcrikstcd's, Post Ohice, -8,h February
1898.
WELLEJUS.
Ks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
the KNIGHTS OF pYrHIAs.
investigating Charges Against Supreme OH
GERS. Uniform Rank Reviewed.

Z indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 24.-The Su-
preme Lodge. X. of F., today, continued
at work on the charges of extravaganza
that have been made against the supreme
officers by some Of the representatives.
One Of the members announced, this
morning, that he would also bring a suit
for libel in the United States court for the
got home. While a strong fight is being
made against the supreme officers, 1t Is
understood that the present officers will
be continued.
j. H. Abbott Of Massachusetts, and ].
ID. Turner of Virginia, this morning, an
nOunced themselves as candidates for
major general Of the Uniform Rank, but
the Indications are that James r. Carna-
han of Indianapolis. will be reelected.
"A seat in the Supreme Lodge was re-
fused, this morning. to Representa- tive
Berry of Wisconsin, on account of a pro-
test that he secured his credentials in an
irregular manner. and he has demanded
an investigation and committee was ap-
pointed for that purpose.
The major general reviewed the Uni
form at Camp COlgrOve, this afternoon.
Fourteen thousand uniformed men were
In the review.
The Knights OF Khorassan, this after
noon. reelected John A. Hinsey of Chi
cago, imperial prince; Fl. W. Bedding Of
ST. Louis, imperial secretary; and H. B.
Stoite of Chicago. imperial treasurer.
The great parade of the knights of
Khorassan will take place. tomorrow
evening.
The Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
this morning, and adjourned at II O'Clock.
Much routine business was transacted.
committees were appointed and reports
wefe referred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE VETERANS
Have Stormy Weather al The Weirs But Enjey
Every Minute.

The Weirs, N. H., Aug. 24-Sunshine
and showers We're the lots Of the brave
veterans in Camp Fred M. Edgell, to-
day, the programme arranged for to-
day-Grand Army-being interrupted
by rain like that Of yesterday The
morning exercises. which however,
were carried out in good weather, in
cluded regimental reunions and elec-
tons and reception by the depart
ment officers at headquarters. The
first features of the afternoon was the
parade of the department.
AT the campfire this afternoon, the
speakers included Col. ]. D. Drew Of
Lawrence, Mass: Mrs. Ida Montgom-
cry of Somersworth, president of the
Woman's Relief Corps; Ernest B. Fol-
som of Dover, representing the Sons
of Veterans; Col. Henry O. Kent Of
Lancaster. Judge Berry of Lynn,
Mass; Col. Hugh Henry of Chester,
VT. the pension agent; Col. Frank d.
Allen and Capt. Chandler of Lynn.
The evening programme was inter-
rupted by storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
THE SPANISH c0RTEs
To Assemble. Sept. 5-fishtins With Philip.
pine insurgents Reported.

Madrid. Aug. 24-The Queen Regent has
signed the royal decree convoking the
COrtes for Sept. ).
The government definitely denies that
1t has sent an order to General Blanco inA
structing him to resume hostilities against
the Insurgents. Gen. Blanco has full lib
erty to act as occasion may require.
The government has received dispatch
from Gen. Rios, governor of the Visayas
islands and the successor of Gen. Jau-
denes in the governor generalship of the
Philippines, saying that there has been
bloody fighting between the Spaniards
and the insurgents. with an estimate
loss to the latter of 800 men. The Span
ish losses were "unimportant.
The dispatch says that a number of the
insurgent chiefs were captured and shot.
A sergeant of gendarmes, who attempted
to incite a rising against the authorities.
barely escaped lynching at the hands of
the populace. lie was turned over to the
courts and shot.
Gen. Rios adds that he has organized
six battalions of natives and Spaniards
for the purpose of resisting a threatened
INVASION of insurgents from the island of
Luzon, and also a small squadron to
island and the Viscayas. The government
Is highly satisfied with the services of
Gen. Rios.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
SEC. LoNe's THANKS
Extended to the Members Of the War Beard
for Recent Services.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The navy de-
partment, today. gave out the follow
ing letter addressed by Secretary Long.
to the president of the war board in
recognition of it's services:
bingham, Mass, Aug. q, 1898.
My Dear Admiral:
In view of the practical ending of
the war with Spain and the we'll earn
ed relief from further duty to which
the naval war board is now entitled.
eonnot. though absent from the de-
partment. forbear to express to you
and through you to your associates on
the board, Commodore Crowinshield
and Capt. Mahan (retiredD the very
high appreciation which the depart
ment has of the service it has rendered
since the war began. That it's men,
bers have been faithful and diligent in
the highest measure. goes without say
ing, for they are animated by the high
professional spirit which distinguishes
the navy and which they have them
selves done much to stimulate.
But from my personal knowledge
and observation. desire 20 add to this,
that equally marked has been the in
telligence. the wise Judgment, the COM
prehensive forethought and the unfail-
ing competency to meet every ext
gency which have distinguished their
deliberations and action. May it not
be said that not one error has been
made?
Proper control by the department
has been exercised over all movements
in the field, and yet at the same time
commanding officers have been duly
left to exercise discretion and have
never been hampered in their work.
l do not know how your work, as
members of that important board,
could have been better done, or where
in the arena of the war you could
have rendered better service or de-
served more honor.
(SigneO JOHN d. LONG,
= Secretary Of the Navy.
To Rear Admiral Montgomery Sic
ard. U. S. N, Chairman Naval War
Board, Washington. d. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
GARCIA'S REPORT.
Seems to Be Driving the Spaniards
in All Directions.
IAN Departments viii Seen b Free from
Dominion d spaia."

New York, Aug. A.-The following re-
port from Gen. Garcia, addressed to
President Palma. was received by the Gu
ban Junta, today:
ION the 18th of July. I held the last
conference with the American General
Shafter. He informed me that the Amer
lean troops had captured Santiago de
Cuba. Aware that my troops were no
longer needed in that vicinity, while they
were very much needed in other places
Gen. Shafter. He asked me to delay my
departure, which did, starting on the
10th toward Holguin. by way of Jiguani.
am at present with my general head
quarters in the town OF Gibara, where l
arrived on the 30th of July.
ION the a9th. while encamped in San
Pedro Cacacun, l learned. that Gen. Luque
had evacuated this town and that Gen.
Luiz de Fera with the troops under him
had occupied it. The Spanish left in the
hospitals over 600 sick and wounded,
whom have provided with beef.
There is perfect order in the town.
New municipal authorities have been
elected and everything Is working regu-
larly. The United States steamship Nash
vile was in the harbor when / entered.
l requested its commander to ask his
government to open this port to foreign
commerce, or with the United States at
least, for there is great scarcity of pro-
| visions. The Spaniards took everything
they could.
Gen. Luque is in Holguin with 1900
men and "a cannon. and / am trying to
force him out although l can only count
on 1000 men and four cannon with which
to fight him. Volunteers and guerillas are
daily joining. About 1900 have already
joined us and IL it continues the Spanish
army will soon be dissolved.
''Mayari, Fra v Benito Jururio and
Jandiaga are garrisoned by our army.
The first of these towns was evacuated
on the I'D of July. leaving 100 sick and
wounded that we are caring for in the
hospitals. When the Spaniards left May
ari We defeated them. capturing their
convoy consisting of 300 rifles. $50. 600 Rem
ington and Mauser cartridges. two cam
non with ammunition for them, and pro-
visions and clothing. They suffered Sc
we're losses and not many arrived at Hol-
gum.
II have received propositions for the
surrender of Manzanillo under conditions
which l have refused to accept. Very
soon all my department will be free from
the dominion of Spain.
(SigneO "CALIXTO GARCIA