davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
15o LA IIERENC1A DEL CoNDENADo

ero entorces corazon hencha algeria exquisite
no oraba mas que cuando arregaba ell cuarto su ho
forque 10 arregaba dlaamente 81 10 habitase
La habtacon de ella de mado etaba amueblada
senclez muebes que empo habfan parecdo
luosos que ahora uzgaba ndgnos de hjo para
ell cuao ell gabnete de trabao ell saoncto que lie eaba
peclalmente consagrado, habfa hecho ocuras.
Ell senior More hombre razonabe haba querdo repren-
derla pero ante la nocene algeria de muier Sc haba
lado. La nstalacon ho e costarfa un ao mas de
trabao este odo, porque llegaba 10 que habfa
popuesto esaba decdido reirarse al ado de famia
va enfa ca reunido capital que 6 habfa iado la
pequena locura de e aba brecha 81 tapara
con un ao mas de aquea vida de viajes que lie moeaba
No do NADIA muj pero ella 10 comprend6 lie do
las gracias ernamente.
clertamente, esaba cansado de aquella profession que
lie mpeda estar Paris para ecbir hjo Prevenido
por su mu uer Ia habfa contestado trsteza:
sTengo todavfa rabajo al cua no puedo sustraerme
que debe varme buena No egare hasta noche
la senora Moe aunque sentfa mucho habfa tent
do pequeo movnento de egosts aega ella sera oa en-
poseer su ho aquel primer dia.
Sc haba prometdo uerte dominar los latidos de s
corazon, que la ahogaban la algeria al yer su
bero habfa csdo loca brszos. casa sc es-
echaba contra querdo tesoro ahogos
que temnaban por lagrmas Gberto nquieo quera man
dar busca un medco, pero ella oponfa dicendole:
NO. .Esto va pasar....
Y POGO poco volvo efeeto calma pudo gozar de
la ecidad que espermentabs Gberto al YER las evidentes
muestras del immense cao de confmado Dor e
de cuarto gabnee amuebado como un
oratoro de la Edad Media saoncto adonado con cosas
ex6css, las coecciones que haba evado
te ordena1as.
-sTe gusta?-le preguntS.
-Esto es una locura. esto es demasadO
Zero ella declare que no habfa NADIA que fuss demasado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
VAR | { D 4 D Es.
Obras son amores Y no buenas razones.

A todo ell que tenga 100000 le importara
muy POGO 10 dejen cesa ntA; pero de estos bien-
aventurados casos, entrau muy pocos en- el
nuevo regimen Conform6monos' COD zanzibar
un recuerdo de Castelaro por efectos de <El
Co|mado,, que es bueno ir tomando notas para
la Cuaresma: Baoalao de Escocis, buches de
idem, attn , mscsreas francesas. bonito y ca.
raco.es oatalanes, anguila lamprsa Ia bords'
lesa, salmon del Rhin americana, enguado del
mar Baltico, langostinos, en- saoosl dc nipes;
langosta franoesa americana, ostras vicira1,
srenques ahumados en- ealmuera inglesa, ssr
dinas francesas; mas de 100 clates, en- vinos,
licores, dulces, galletas y conservas. Ri AGA.
bose. Cuflese bien el est6msgo, despuSs
rfase de los peces de colores.
o'"''' - ou''''u'' meroio y Agents
comisionista, tiene su ofcina TetuAn 4e.-Ts
lefono 57.-Captal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
De Csguss. %.

Muf1oz Rivera Deberes patriotlsmo y
discipline estan por encima de nuestros senti-
mientos nuestra voluntad. Honroso y salts
factorio es ofrecer en- holocausto ante deberes
supremos cualquier sacri6cio, el de un ser que
rido Aceptamos, pues aacriGcio jefe nuestro
partido en- aras de ere verdadero pstriotismo
Aceptamos vuestra voluutad, acatamos resoIu-
cion tomada para union partido autonomlsta,
que en- NADIA afecta partido liberal, solo afeota
personalidad de usted. este le enaltece ele-
Va mayor altura. Con clio mas le querran los
que tan merecidamente le admran. listed
sismpre noble y grande. Salve situscion pals
La historic le hara justicia luego, hoy Sc la
hace la opinion. lose +. Alvarez, Gervacio
Carrers, Manuel F. Martinez, Rafael Arce,
Ramon F. Sotomayor, Marcelino sola, Pablo
Heretier. (ContinuarA)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
BIBoTEcA ella CoRREsroNnESc1l DE PERro Rico, l5s

de mil quinentos ndivduos .
sc echo reir rsa nerviosa seguida retire.
prete1tando que cao la ena enerma dese aqunos
das Ya ell coche cayd ca desmayads murmurando cen
apagaia:
-Es 81! Dios mo es el! mo ha muerto7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01

sincere, ese comite provincial. Con usted
vamos q todas parties. LIE ssluda, -Jos6 Cor
nelio Vazquez,
De Barranquitss.~Df Dfa 26.
Director eLiberal.. .cAdmir6 admire ell
proceder polftico de Muhoz. Aplaudire q todo
elA. como Mufos en- polftica proceda - Manuel
Figueroa.
De Naguabo. .-Dfa &c
Mufioz Rivera.-Quien no quiere nuestro
Jefe tampoco quiere sus huestes. Temprapa
desilusi6n.-Mateo Rosa
De Patillap.-Dfa eo.
Muioz Rivers.-Aceptamos sacrdcio por
usted. Siempre adictos nuestro querido jefe
iremos do quiera 10 lleye su patriotsmo. Por
el comite LIBERAL Francisco Gely.
De Las Piedraa. -- Dfa 26.
Mufioz Rivera.-Su abnegsci6n patrlo
tsmo admire. Lamento resoluoi6n tomada,
aprobAndola. Antonio Marquee.
De Juncos.-Dfa 90.
Mufioz Rivera. Ami gos aprueban ain re-
servas su conducts, cedlendo jefatnra Roman
en- aras ooncordis. Nuestra felicitaci6n b
todos.-Escut6.
De Ia Cidra.-Dfa 26.
Lamentsmos profundamente sacritco pre-
iidencia, respetamos aplaudmos resolucidn
junta permarente designando para susttuirle
digno correligionario Manuel Roman. Admi'
ramos listed por su ahnegaci6n y patriotismo
On bien de la pstris.- Escolastico Ferrer.
De Las Piedras.-Dfa 2e.
Muf1ox Rivera-Comit6 preside, admira
abnegaci6n suya. AprobarA sustitucidn Roman
como bien partido. siempre estamos su la
do.-Genaro Marquez.
De Barros.-Dfa e6.
Muf1oz Rivera.-Siento iufnito sscri6cio.
Correspondo sfeotuoso bien patria, quedsndo
4 sus 6rdenes. - Isidoro Ramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
De Bsrros,-Dfa 26.

Muf1oz Rivera.-Siento iuhnito sscrifcio.
Correspondo afectuoso bien patris, quedsndo
4 sus 6rdenes. Isidoro Ramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
De Patillae.-Dfa 2G.

Muioz Rivers.-Aceptamos sscrlfcio por
usted. Siempre adictos nuestro querido jefe
iremos do quera 10 lleve su patrotismo. Por
el comit6 liberal Francisco Gely.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
De Naguabo. -Dfa &c

Mufoz Rivera. no quiere nuestro
Jefe tampoco quiere sus huestes. Temprapa
desilusi6n.-Mateo Rosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
De Ia Cidra.-Dfa 26.
De Las Piedrss.-Dfa 2e,

Muiioz Rivera.-Comit6 preside, admira
abnegaci6n suya. Aprobara sustituci6n Roman
como bien partido. siempre estamos su Ia
do.-Genaro MARQUEE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
De Juncoe.-Dfa 90.

: Mufoz Rivera. aprueban sin re-
servas su conducts, cedendo jefatnra Roman
en- aras concordis. Nuestra felicitaclon
todos.-Escute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
De Las Piedraa. -Dfa 26.

Mufioz Rivera.-Su abnegaci6n patrlo
tismo admire. Lamento resoluoon tomads,
aprob&ndola. Antonio Marquee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-01
sincere, & ese comite provincial. Con listed
vamos q todas parties LIE ssluda, -Jos6 Cor
nelio Vazquez,
De Barranquitas.~Dfa 26.

Director eLiberal., al.,-Admire y admire ell
proceder polftico de Mufoz Aplaudire todo
elA. como Mu6os en- polftca proceda. Manuel
Figueroa.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

Mr.. Richard Olney, ex-Secretary
of State, in an address at Harvard
University, expressed the thought
that the time had passed when we
should hold aloof from the councils
of the nations, and that we should
join hands with England for the add
vancement of civilization and the
betterment Of the human race. n
limited partnership of this kind
might contribute to those ends but
there is as much cause nowadays as
there was in the days of Washing
ton to fear that in the end such an
alliance would surely prove to be
entangling. Meanwhile it is not
really necessary to go beyond our
own boundaries in order to give
civilization a push. Daily States.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

and south by F Boudreau, state FL
cents, parish IS cents, interest 2
cents, card 10 cents, total 60 cents.
Oton Richard, twelve acres of
land bounded north by E Lepine
and south by unknown, state so
cents, parish 81 cents, interest S
cents, card 10 cents, total LAC.
Mrs Stainville Trahan, forty one
acres of land bounded north by F
Dominique and south by Winston
Jones, state 1853, parish z. O., inter-
est II cents, card 10 cents, total
4.4o.
Voorhies Vincent, fifty acres of
land bounded north by H Hebert
and south by D Vincent, state 100,
parish 200, interest 12 cents, card
10 cents, total AZ.
Taxes for 1896.
G A Breaux, 700 acres of land
bounded north by p Dugas and
south by Vermilion Bayou, 81 acres
bounded north by Pellerin s. Co and
south by self, 20 acres bounded
north by self and south by same,
state 1o9.75, parish Is. IS, poll 100,
interest 4o.44, card 10 cents, total
z26.14
G A Breaux, corporation non
resident, lots IS, IS, old corpora
tion, state $50, parish 3 90, interest
1.2o, card 10 cents, total $50.
J B Chastant, parish nonresident,
1o5 acres Of land bounded north by
Bayou Queue Tortue and south by
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

unknown, state 1902, parish ITO.
interest "a cents, card 10 cents, too
tai 1856.
Breaux & Weber, 70 mules, S
carts, I wagon, farming implements,
state 4.So, parish 800, interest
1853, card 10 cents, total 1913.
On said day will sell such por-
ton of said property as each
debtor will point out, and in case
the debtor will not point out suffi-
cent property, 1 will at once and
without further delay, sell the
least quantity of said property of
any debtor, which any bidder will
buy for the amount of taxes, in
terest and cost due by said debtor.
The sale will be without aPpraise-
ment, for cash in legal tender
money of the United States, and
the property sold shall be redeem
able any time for the space of one
year by paying the price given,
with twenty per cent and cost and
penalty added.
The mortage creditors are hereby
notified that if the property to be
sold is not redeemed the sale
thereof when recorded in the con-
veyance or mortgage Office, shall
operate as a cancellation of all con-
ventional and judicial Mortgages
thereon. Isaac A BRoUssARD,
Sheriff and Ex-Ohcio Tax COL
lector.
Saturday, Feb. 70. 1898.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

Hon. H. c. Minor, the we'll
known planter of Terrebonne, died
last Sunday. Mr.. Minor was State
senator from his district. He was
one of the candidates for collector
of the port at New Orleans and it
was generally believed that his
chances for appointment were very
good. He was very estimable
gentleman and perhaps the most
popular Republican in this State.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

The kid Democracy of Texas led
by Gov. Culberson, Congressman
Joe Bailey and others, are having
things their own way in the Lone Star
State, and as a consequence such
veterans as Judge Reagan and
Roger O. Mills are forced to take
back seats. Perhaps if the kid
Democray of Louisiana were to
follow the example of the young
Texans the few old fellows who
have been running the machine in
this State since the war would be
compelled to seek rest in the shades
of private life.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

In reference to the vexed ques-
ton of the proper pronunciation of
the name of the author of Quo
Vadis, and of the novel itself, the
New York Sun very justly says:
GAS to Quo Vadis, the simple
old-fashioned pronunciation quo as
in quorum, va as in evade, dis as
in disturb, is good enough for us.
Many distinguished Latinists who
are just beginning the Latin Reader
will have fit at the notion of not
saying Wahdees, or whatever the
proper barbaric sound is supposed
to be; and it is not in our hearts to
rob any good boy or any revered
instructor of his prerogatlves and
enjoyments. Still, it seems a: little
queer that if the ancient Italians
changed their VS. into WIS,
the murdezn Italians haven't a
native " sound in their language. -
The Governor of Kansas has re-
ceivel letter from a patriot, who
offers to enlist as private. He
say: Il see you say that every
body has spoken for a place as
colonel. Now, I don't care for any
title. Just make me plain, every
day private and give me canteen
filled with the fighting brand of
whisky and I'll be satisfied"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

The Republican Idea tells us that
"Democracy is dead in this coun-
try" and that ga few men will soon
govern the South. The Idea ex
presses the hope that those few men
will be Republicans, because, it
says, "Republicanism is the saliva
ton of the South. The Southern
people have had enough Of that sort
of salvation, and there'll be a hot
time in the old Southland before
they will accept any more of it.
The white men of Louisiana know
what Republican salvation means.
1t seems to us if the 6. o. p. is 60
ing into the salvation business it
had better organize a home mission
society and look after the welfare
Of its own members before trying
to force down the threats of the
Southern people another dose of
salvation.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

The Times-Denocrat ought to
know that a handful of people at
Rayne, Bunkie and Clinton does not
represent "public opinion. A few
impromptu meetings, gotten up by
fellows who want to get their names
In the New Orleans papers, may
appear formidable under large
headlines, but the members of the
convention should not allow them
selves to be deceived by them. 1t
is very easy thing to get dozen
men together, organize an-indigna-
ton meeting and denounce any
thing. In every town there is a
small number of men instinctlvely
opposed to everything on earth and
all they want is an opportunity to
make kick. The suffrage bill may
not have the endorsement of the
people of the State, but the T. DIS.
impromptu indignation meetings are
not evidences of this fact.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

The Lafayette Printing Shop does
all work neatly and promptly. You
don't have to wait.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19
Saturday, March 26, 1898,

Saturday, March 26, 1898,
and continuing on each succeeding
day until said sales are completed,
all immovaole property on which
taxes are now due to the State of
Louisiana sndparish of Lafayette, to
enforce collection of taxes assessed
in the year 1896 or 1897, together
with interest thereon from the ; st
day of Dec. of 1896 or 1897, at the
rate of per cent per month until
paid, and all costs. The names of said
delinqent taxpayers, the amount of
the taxes due by each on the assess
ment of said year and the immov-
able property assessed to each to be
offered for sale, as follows, to-wit:
YEAR 1897.
FIRST WARD, WHITES.
Mrs. Arena Broussard, ninety-six and one
Hebert and South by E. Dominique; state
tax ass, parish tax 7.64, interest as cents,
card 10 cents; total 1880.
Louis Dubernard, two lots, Scott, and 6,
Main Street, bounded North by A. Baquet;
state tax ia, parish, tax 100, card 10
cents; total 3.26.
Mrs. Norbert Lormand, twenty-eight
acres of land bounded North by J. B: Gle
1.61, parish tax 2-6S, interest II cents,
card cents; total 4.56.
Adolphe c.. Prcjean, three hundred and
twenty-three acres of land 4 of 81 and
So of w x, section "a, township 9, south
range Z East, one lot in Scott bounded
North BY louisiana Western railroad depot
and South by self; state tax 1888, parish
tax 1918, poll tax LOO, interest 1874, card
10 cents; total 1875.
SECOND WARD, WHITES.
Unknown, 1896 and 1897, forty acres of
land bounded north by Norbert Simon and
$50, interest % cents, card 10 cents; total
600.
Mrs. Joseph w. Backer, ninety-six acres
of land bounded north by ]. w. Broussard
and south by Z. Therot; state tax 2.7S, par
ish tax 4.64, interest 20 cents, card 10 cents;
total 7.SI.
Hebert J. Coraicr, forty-two acres of
land bounded North by ST. Julien and
tax 1873, interest IS cents, card 10 cents;
total 40.
Mrs. Laura Rag,o, eighty acres of land
in second ward; state tax 1872, parish tax
$40, interest 20 cents, card 10 cents; total
5.42.
Mrs. Helene Dcbarge, eighty acres of
land bounded north by w. E. Jones and
south by I. IIoffpauir; state tax 2.4o, parish
tax 4.15. interest &c cents; card 10 cents;
total 100.
Adam F. I1offpauir, one-hundred and
twenty acres of land bounded north by w.
Jones and south by Mrs. F. Hoffpa ur; state
tax 4 go. parish tax no, interest IS cents,
card ten cents; total 1871.
E. J. Hohpauir. eighty acres of land
bounded north by B. Avant and south by
J. 6. Parkerson; state tax 5.3o, parish tax
500, poll tax 100, interest IS cents; card
ten cents; total Io.4I.
Elijah Hoffpauir, one-hundred and sixty
| acres of land bounded north by Mrs F IIoff-
pauIr and south by NJ L Lyons; state tax
81 cents, card ten cents; total 24.1o.
Mrs Louis Leblanc, FIVE acres of land
bounded north by D Phirian and south by
w Jones; state tax TT cents, parish tax
20 cents, interest II cents, card ten cents;
total 81 cents.
Mrs Louis Poirier, fourteen acres Of land
bounded north by L Hanks and south by
V. Poirier; state tax 81 cents. parish tax Sc
cents, interest cents, card ten cents; total
1.os.
Mrs w Roche, one hundred and seven
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

Nothing made to equal the Good
lander Flour, at Mouton Bros. only.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

A number Of Republicans of this
congressional district met in Able
vile last week and congratulated
themselves upon what they believed
20 be bright future for the the Re-
publican party in this State. Among
those present were G. c. Duson and
d. J. Reid, recent converts to Re-
publicanism. The meeting adjourned
TO meet in Lafayette at the call of the
chairman.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19
STATE TAX SALES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. DE-
LINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
Parish of Lafayette. 18th Judicial
District.

BY virtue of the authority vested
in rue by the Constitution and laws
of the State of louisiana, I will sell
at the principal front door of the
courthouse in which the Civil Dis
trict Court of said parish Of Lafa-
yette,. is held within the legal hours
for sale, beginning at11 O'Clock
M,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19
CORPORATION NoS-EEs1p.STs.

Mrs E:rnilie Eaik. one. and three b!oc: G.
; cents. interest cents card fents: total 80
m s on lot sts tsx 4 ee
parish cents. interest cent. card 10 cents: to-
as hnGa'fa ss% t:
ps e1s s ou.s sIt 10, in Kennedy
addition tax So Gems; Isl tax IS eeas inter
Fred Mou1on' lois one hundrsd and seventy two
and one hundred and seven,y-one in Mou.on's adj
three bundled and eighty'-six:. three hundred and
son f.y a efi i lots two hnded and
hSndtsa Hd sns hus s nd a
three hundred and one two hundred and twenty,
@4 1n " asd sh1ee haadred
card p tax
Smith Aphs: lot hundred and shir!y
tag % @ far and G'l Il
old corporation; state tax 90 parish tax 1so inter
est 70 CENT card 70 cents; total ~ ,.ix ,ddi,;o
parish tax cents. INTEREST," cent
chas breaux: lot three hundred and ht,y-6ve in
cens card e. ;otai
PARISH .oS-RHsDEHTs
land Mri dr North b. MIS- MeSton
$50: parish tax 1911 interest 81 cents card 10 cents
State sc s,a,s
parish 100. interest cents card 10 cents: total
of land bounded north by Bayou Queue Iortue and
south by unknown: state tax $40. parish tax 1905
interest 81 cents, card cents total 2a.s2.
Raoul Dugas. Two lots in Carcncro. state tax SO
parish cents. interest cents, card 10
John Dartez. eighteen of land state IS
parish Les, interest cents, card 10 cents
ii S iorber. hundred and SIXTY acres. cas-.
half and northwest quarter northeast quarter OF
southeast quarter. section thirty towns hip south
three east ,ws!,e @ Of land five and
township nine. south range three east
seventy-eight $ L of southeast quarter and
east half OF north quarter of southeast quarter
section twenty-five township ten. south range three
parish interest 90 cents. card
o cents, total $50
Fusclier & Gonsoulin, one hundred and sixty-fve
acres. section sixtyhree and siNtyfour. township
> K FIVE east, o.G3, parish II55 interest -
cents card 10 cents total 1851.
parish interest cents, card cents, total
Edwin Jenkins. twenty-five acres of land bounded
north by A Dug as and south by L Comeau state e3
parish interest cents. card 10 CENTS total
Ii r. Jones. one lot Scott. As cents parish IS
L l. Lognan. i'm provemcnts land (ward y state
80 parish interest CENTS card cents
Huron Techc Railroad Co.. eight and one-half
miles of in Lafayette parish at per mile.
parish 1876 interest e51. card 10 cents
p & 4 Richard. estate. fifty acres of land bounded
north by 4 BrcauN aud tAbbadie, state parish
3. so, interest cents card 10 cents. total 5.o2.
bounded north by A SelIcry and south by lrahan.
state 76 cents parish 1s6 interest cents, card 10
cents, total 2.zo
Theophilc Boudrcau. twenty.fcur acres Of land
bounded north by a Prejean and soush.by J Bcutin,
state 1917 parish 1863 interest 10 Cents card 10 cents
fatal $50
Leonard Lalande, five acres of
land bounded north by Z Theriot
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-03-19

Mrs Suzanne Hicher,on, lot s, square IS
in McComb addition; state as cents, paris.
g cents, interest cents, card 10 cents;
total SO cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-12
A Head-End Collision,

There is an agent in town trying to
interest people in an exhibition which
he proposes to give If the necessary
amount of funds can be subscribed.
He says that with 81, 500 he will be
able to give blood-curdling exhibit
ton of two trains coming together in q
"head-End" collision. Such an exhi-
bition would serve to sadden the hearts
OF a great many of the spectators who
have lost their loved ones in just such
an accident. 1t would recall scenes
and incidents which many of our rail-
road population are struggling to for
get and it is not likely dthat such an
exhibition will receive The necessary
encouragement in this city. head-End
collisions, will occur great deal soon
or than we want them. . 80
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-12
lie Feeds EN- Well.

One OF the wreck crew of the G. h.
said yesterday that he never complain
ed when called to clear up a wreck
when IL has occurred under the juris-
diction OF Master Car Repairer Bor-
cherdipg. I'VE have to work long
hou s." he said, "but we are treated
fire y. AT daylight we are aroused for
work and by the time breakfast is
ready we can eat like so many horses.
We are furnished good food and plenty
of 1t and we can eat as long as we like.
Our days work is not finished until 1t
Is so dark ave capnoi SIC. 1t 10 as
go d rs an outing to go on a trip OF
this kind as 1 return feeling fifty per
cent better than when l leave. The
last wreck l was called to assist in
clearing up was the one which recent
ly occurred nine miles west of here.
We were out there two days and two
nights and actually would like to
have remained longer under the same
circumstances"