davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08
Chicago University Projects.

Several important announcements
have been made by President Harper
at the twent--first convocation of tie
University of Chicago. One was the
gift of $500, 20 by John d. Rock fel, e.
to enable the university to swell It's in
come for The year beginning July l.
1898, to 1929, GOO, the sum needed TO car
ry out its work as planned. Another
important announcement was that a
college of commerce and politics would
be inaueurated under the auspices of
The university to teach practical bust
ness and politics to include depart
ments of .ilwsys and transportation,
banking, finance, insurance, manufRc-
turing, trade, diplomatic service and
jOurns lsm.
The utilization OF Rush Medical col
lege, one of the pioneer medical insti-
buttons of the west, with the univer-
sity was also announced, the conditions
being that the trustees should not in
clude members of the faculty, but
should be business men having no fine n
cial interest in thu income of the col
lege; tn at the Sl7 900 debt should be paid
and tb at the qualifications for admit
lance should be gradually az vauced I'M
til in 1902 there should be included a
freshman and sophomore TEN as in a
stapda: university.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08
NEEDLESS FEARS.
The Republic Was Never so StrOog as
1t is To-day.

| 1t Is To-day.
A London periodical, Var itv Fair
says that the queen had a long CONVEX.
sation with Sir " lfr?d Laur err, the
Canadian premier, AID that holds
almost pessim istic Jews in re..a"ds tC
the stab lily a. d future Ofsthis repub.
lie If she bases her views in a way
on Information received from the Cana.
dian premier, perhars that will ex-
plain her delusion. There are sood
many people in Canada who hold very
pessimistic views anout Laurier, and
there is not much doubt about their
views prevailing at the next cleo
ton for members of the Canadian par
lament
Vanity Fair is decidedly weak au-
thority on which to send such cable
grams to the United States. But even
if true, the queen would Bot differ in her
views from those held by her predeces-
snrs on the throne, from and including
George III. Still, the United Stat IS
has steadily grown and has survived
the gre Attest internal struggle known
in the history Of the world, and was
never as strong as it is today.
In the comparatively short time that
we have been a nation we have man
aged to ouIstrip Great Britain in
every material way, excepting solely
that of shipping in the foreign trade.
Mulhall the great E. glish statistician,
credi the United t. es with $50. 900, =
600, coo more Of wealth than the United
Kingdom, while our debt is S14 per
cap ia, rs compsred with SS7 per capit3
for the United kin gdom. There were
by the last returns 73,045 paupers in
the United States, as com pared with
6S7 $50 in the United Kingdom. But
50 per cent of the paupers in this COUP
try were foreigners, and twc-thirds Of
these foreign pauperS were from the
United Kingdom end Canada Fig
ures of this kind could be extended at
great length to show that as q nation
we have far outstripped Britain in
every way except ing in her shipping.
We have no such a navy as England
and no need for so many vessels. But
a navy i a mere matter of expanding
the necessary money, and, as Mulhsll
shows, we have vastly more wealth,
and can, if we desire, build a much
greater navy than Great Britain. We
are pushing the queens subjects in the
markets Of the world, and with the
necessary legislation would soon make
au end to her superiority on the seas.
1t IS true that we have no royal family
and do not pay S3.C00,C0O year tt
maintain such drOres; but outside of
that fact, it is difficrl, to gee what the
queen fears for our future are bas sd
on, provided always that she cite.
tains them, which is altogether imprc y
able.
This republic WAS never so strong.
we repeat, as it il today. We have
some difficulty in assimilating all the
ignorant hordes that have poured in
u ron us from southern Europe, but we
will accomplish that without trouble,
and as for danger from t. EN-. the re-
public has repeatedly shown til at there
is none. And that door viii be closed
before long. The good queen need
have no fears. The republic of the
United S bates will cont oue to flourish,
and will no doubt in time welcome 20
the roll of republics that of Great b. it.
Press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

the temperature remains in the open
house from midday to midnight. Arti-
| fetal heat is never used by the natives,
I but invalids and Americans like little
! fire in the colde~t weather, during the
! mornings and eve-irgs. For su:h ID
fire place can / e built in most rooms
| for 81 or So. -icwers bins.O m and
vee etthles grow the year round, Qua
dslajara having, without exception.
the most attractive markets l ever
saw.
The American colony numbers about
400 An American association gives
fOrtnightly very pleasant socials, which
are enter ia ming and tb orOugbly Amer
lean. A very excellent American
private school is % maintained at an ex-
pense of So per month tuition. Several
American doctors dispense American
pills, if they are preferred to Spanish
or French pills. English is spoken in
all the principle stores, which carry
good stocks of merchandise. Oue re-
tail dry goods house here did business
of LOCO, 900 last year. Shoes are the
most unsatisfactory articles for Amer
leans to buy in this market. Life and
property are RS safe here as in any
part of the world. Pullman palace
cars are found on al the principle lines
to and from the states, and render the
same service as in the states, at less
than one-half the cost.
Tourists should bring funds in Unit
ed States currency only, ss may be re-
CURED to defray expenses to and
from the border. The re rainder for
the trip should be in drafts on New
York and in denomination of $50, uu
less there be more than one in the par
ty. Writer and summer fannels ard
light winter and summer clothing will
be necessary, unless visit to City o.
Mexico during the winter months
contemplated That city is at a mu2
higher elevation and colder, and win
ter clothing is important for use there.
The English language is so generally
spoken that ID Ose speaking it only, w j.
find no EN- baras=ment in travelling or
the railways, or in the p-incipal cities.
There are several attractive parks in
GusSalej ara. A state band furnish
most excellent music in the plaza in
front of the Palace every Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
These concerts are free and attended
by the best people of the city. There
is a large opera house where plays and
concerts are given in Spanish. A I'M
ion service is held every SUNDAY in the
very attractive Congregational Mission
church.
So it will oe seen that about every
condition necessary for the improve
ment of most invalids is present.
and if the invalid is disposed
to take q reasonable view of his sur
roundings, the winter can be passed
very pleasantly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08
WaiN'ltOf Woman.

Self consiitu "a judges Of the ''fe-
male form divine" have cri .icissd q
statement mad. recently that WON g
proper weight is 135 pounds. Now,
the average wO'T an must be neither TOO
long nyr 100 shorG, neither too thin nor
TOO thick. Juno weighed probable 80
pounds. Had she lived to good old
age she would have weighed 23O. Juno
was great big woman of the heroic
tt be. Diana was cot so large. She
weighed. it has been said, 16O. Venus
was about the size of the average
young woman of today, tipping the
scales at 1873 pounds. The girl of 20
who weighs 1875 pounds ought to weigh
at 80 years 145, and she ought not to al
low herself to grow any heavier.
IF Venus were to walk in our streets
today she would probably be mistaken
for a cook or chamber maid. A We
mans waist generally shows her social
position. Venus wore the first Mother
Hubbard. 1t is called ompear by most
of the women with large waists, empire
by the wasp wasted variety and an
piir by the haut ton. No one can Ike
it. The empire gown suggests the
boudoir and the sickrOom and leaves a
great deal more to the imagination
t. an does the close fitting waist. Even
as things are now the women keep US
guessing all the time, and woe be unto
US II tneY push Uoetr WdlsGS up ouuer
their arms. A woman in an empire
gown is aggravatingly hugeable. 1t
is next to impossible for sert men al
and impr essionable man to keep his
arms to himself
Women come in all sorts of pack
ages, in all shapes and sizes. end we
love them every one. Charles Reade,
who was a fair lawyer and re adable
novelist was perhaps the best Judge of
& woma in all England, and one is in
clined to accept tis OPP Mon on the
subject of mating. He once remarked,
''If had the mating of young people,
l should have the husband always tall
and slender and the wife of average
height, ipclining TO stoutness." He
could not stand couple of thin people,
and a giant wife with corpuient hus
band nearly drove him crazy. He re-
ferred TO this subject in one of his best
novels. ''Put Yourself In His Place"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

There are, according to an eminent
archae oloeist, no less than from 12O to
40 absolutely dist'nc. languages in
North aud South America. AS the
growth of language is very slow, be
thinks the fact of the existence of
SO great IL variety of speech on the
western continents prove that the ma
tive red men have inhahe bited them
for many thousands of wears.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

Sunset Limited "East Bound"
leaves Psso Wednesdays and Satur-
days at 1900 O'Clock noon city time
West Bound arrives Mondays and
Thursdays at 4:3o p m. city time.
Call 1t Texas & Pacific city office for
tickets and further information,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

It has been noted that the west bound
train carrying General Manager
Krutschni:t the other day, was on time
for the fret time in long time: ard
Lordsbure people have become so
a9itated in consequence that they are
signing petition To Manager
Krutschnitt to travel regularly on that
train,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

The Lordshurg Liberal says that
the postoffica dep ,rtmen. has issued an
order disrontinuing the Pyramid post
office. the order to go into effect on the
fifteenth of this month. All mail
directed to Pyramid will be distributed
from Lordsburg.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

The remains of Fred Fl Nall of Ma
r ana, Ark. were shipped east over the
L. & p. this afternoon, by Und
Negley. Hall was III years old, and
came 70 this country too late to save
his life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

The postmester-geser..l has decided
to permit pictures, vie -, designs, or
other advertising mater be printed
on the face of postal cards so long as
suffici Mt space is Left, a low of the
address being written aud pl.ir Ted so
that it can be easily deciphered.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

A Las Vegas writer says: This is
the day of the rapid passing of the bad
man in the border lard. Apache Kid
and his gang of marauders ard cut
threats. who murdered some twenty
two settlers, miners and tesmsters
along the Rio G"ande border, between
1890 snd 1897, have gone into th cir
graves the savage Kid himself avipe
recently died with disease in the Ysuui
country. in Sonora, Mexico The Lo-
pei band. that tie: orized the ranch
men and miners in Southern New
Mexico and in Western Texas for tn
Years, has at last been thoroughly
rout: d, end several members have
haas ed. The D 1t On gang of bsndi Q
aud railroad robbers were eli killed off
in Kansas two years ago. And now
the last of the Silva gang of Northern
New Mexico has gone to the pen
itentiary at Santa Fee for iife term.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

All Lee. the celestial from the SIN l.
ter, who attacked party of boys and
cut one of them with 8 knife, was fined
S35 last evening by Judge Harper In
the county court.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

The orange crop of southern Cali
fOrnia last year amounted to over I 600
carloads, ard for the coming sea-
son j. is estimated at about IL 600 car
lose DIS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

Exports of the United States books,
maps. en- cravings. etc. to Mex CO in
October were IS, 81, against 1909 the
previous October.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08
THE NESTOR OF THE MAGAZINES.
The North American Review

| has been in the van of American
thought for more than three-quarters
of century, ranking always with the
| best and most influential periodicals in
| the world.
1t is the mouth-piece of the men who
know most about the great topics on
which. Americans require to be in
formed from month to month, its con-
tributors being the leaders of thought
and action in every field.
Those who would take counsel of
the highest knowledge on the affairs
of the TIM, and learn what is to be
said regarding them by the recognized
authorities on both sides, must there
fore read The North American Re-
view, the Nestor of the magazines.
This magazines has for more than
eighty years, within it's will defined
lines, stood at the head of monthly
publications Chicago Record.
The Review may we'll be proud of its
eighty-two years, for truly it may be
said of it that "age cannot whittier nor
time stale it's infinite variety.** * For
feast upon the good things furnished
by the best literary caterers in the
world.-Grand Rapids Democrat.
If any one name in magazine
literature stands for what is author
itat:ve that name is the North Amer
lean Review, which for more than
eighty years has remained at the head
OF the monthly periodicals.-Boston
Post.
The Review is filed each month with
articles which should be read by every
true citizen.-Oddfellow Review, st.
Paul.
The Review has done more for the
better class of readers than any other
publication of this kind in the country.
- christian Advocate, ST. Louis.
so Gents Number; So. 90 year.
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
North American Review, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08
Great Gifts.

In the year just passed there was
contributed in the United States by
beouest or personal gift to churches,
colleges, charities. museums, art gal.
leries, libraries, etc., an aggregate
of 1913 ,612S14 Like contributions in
1896 were $50, $40, 129; in 1895, $2S, 943,
$40: in 1894. 1880, 1l6. These
statistics do DO include the numberless
small don at;on-. OF the total amount
as stated. there was given to colleges
O,203, 400: to char ties S14, 7S5, 626: to
churches and religious societies So
023. 1873; 10 museums and arr galleries
81, 2lS,O Men gave $40. 233,37S If
this, and women $l3, O39, 1886 The
largest contributions of the wear are as
follows: J. Pierpont Morgan. to chs r.
ties, 100000; Mrs. Leland Sanford.
to Stanford university, $1,000 COO:
John Fred Martin, to churches. ST.
900. 900: John B. Deering, to charities,
s., ZOO, 900; Washington Covington, to
colleges, $1,000 600; George Nj. Pull
mao, fer maiUtsinance of training
school, 81. 200, 900; P. A. B. Widener,
for art gallery, 81 900. 900; Charles Con-
tois, to charities, 100000 Henrietta
r. V. Baker, to charities, 100000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

Women need not look to those dear
to them to know their moods.-How.
ellis,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

IL II IA at that republican convention,
d is revepging himself, by optrol-
:. minority of the republicans who
i'll vote against Mr.. Hanna.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

North American Review, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

so Gents a Number; So. 90 a year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-31

a the commander OF the Maine re-
pied at the navy department he lost
n, time in explaining To captain
Cwninshield the intolerable attitude
ofSpanish sympathizers in Havana
habor and city toward Americans, ana
paicularly their animosity to Amerl-
ca naval officers now at work on tne
wrk Of the Maine. He a trouble
cod not be avoided much longer, ana
win "A collision did occur, in his opin-
iorhe local authorities would be pow
erls to protect either the small Amer,
lea colony afioat or OF the shore. All
daylong and well into h night foul
epi cts. insults 10 the dead as well as
to le living, and haunting threats are
shoted to those upon the vessel around
the Iaine's wreck from the numerous
boa going to and fro in the harpor'
andthese demonstrations have been
steady increasing for the last III days
espdally since the Montgomery came
ava. until an overt act was liable To
occu at any moment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-31
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Entries mt IngIeside.

Entries for to-day's races at Ingle-
side: First race. three-quarters of a
mile-Bonita r.. Notice NJ. S~avonosola,
Nora Richards. l07; Gotlieb, 109; imp.
Bitter Root, Arbaces, ll2; Toribio. For
est Guard. Joe Levy, ia; Scintillate,
Aprona, Oahua, Eroic, III; Defiant,
11e: Hohenlohe, 122.
Second race. seven-eighths of a mile
-Florimel. Zaraida. 100; Break o'Day,
100: MacFarlane. Goldbug. Cavallo,
Rapido, 105; Lucky Star. LOG; Pleasan-
ton. 107; Salisbury H., Sir Dixie. los:
Tim Murphy. Claudius. Major Cook,
112; Don Fulano, lis.
Third race. one mile. gentlemen rid
~ers-Silver knight CMr. Sink. Tartar
tMr. Gammage). Torpedo tMr. Fors-
land). Soniero tMr. Hume), l45: Don
Clsrencio (Mr. skinner. las; our Gil
mate CMr. Haines). Zarro IMr HobarD,
Metaire (Mr. walters). 149: William
or. (Mr. Dunphy). 152.
Fourth race, five-eighths OF a mile,
for Observation-Disclosures. 1915; Olin-
thus. Santello. los: Formero, Milt
Young. Paniment, 113.
Fifth race. one and one-eighth miles
DIR. Marks. Morigna. SO; Melvin Burn
ham. 81: Duke of York H., &c: Mamie
O.. los: Red Glenn. veragua, l01; Day
light. 40.
Sixth race. seven-eighths OF a mile
Rosormonde. st. Callatine. Barracan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-31
Wan, Peace Win Honor.

New York. March 3o-Among the
middle classes the idea of honorable
usace has taken "A firm hold N great
and prodigious will be the popularity
Of he ministry when IL announces
peaceful results, says h Heralds cor
respondent at Madrid. IL is understood
that the pope. through the papal
nuncio. conveys his approval N more
still OF peace under the circumstance
suggested. and. Spain is his pet child.
In the palace thsye is no of the
sentiment. for thxhueen is the warmest
advocate of peaS and has grieNed for
thre, Years ovesSthe cuban war. Sue
will support. with all her strength, the
great opportunity which has fallen ~
TIE Tot ~ her country TO secure peace
with honor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-31
,EYLER'S ORDER RESCINDED.
Rec0centrados tn Return to Thei'
Homes In Inc Provinces.

Recocentrados to Return to Their
Homes In the Provinces.
Washington. March 30.-The Spanish
legsion here late tonight received a
cal gram from the governor general of
Cub saying the captain general re-
porad the ~pacification of the western
proinces so far advanced that 1t had
bee decided to rescind the
trao order in three provinces M al
lowall subjects of this decree to return
to neir homes in the country. , :,
r, aid i'm the re-establishing OF the
recncentrados upon their farms, the
cabegram stated the government Will
grant them the protection of the Span
ish military forces augmented by local
relpf committees to look after their i'm
meliate needs. Economic Kitchens, II
ais, are to be established to support
IN. reconcentrados while waiting for
their first crops 10 mature. they
a.e to be furnished farming implements
and seeds by the gDvernment. To sup
ply them with re,dy money. such or
them as are able will be given employ
ment on public works. n it is asserted
by the authorities that these measures
will result i'm the speedy rehabilitation
of rural communities in the western
provinces.
This cablegram vas not made pupilc
TIL more than an hour after midnight,
and no official comment upon its signlil-
canoe could be secured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-31
IT'S THE ONLY ONE.
DuNKLEY,s STANDS ALONE AS THE
TRUE CELERY TONIC.
sales of This Great Remedy Have IN
creased Enormously.

The remarkable tonic effect OIL Duhh-
las Genuine Celery Compound Is a
Wonderful testimonial to the sirons
and popular belief in celery as a true
i~nyiyorant The following letter Is a
case in point:
III has the true tonic effect. From
"a orn-o rundown,
rendition, Dunkley's Celery
has given me rest. appetite ana sleep,
In cases of stomach, liver n kiu-
ney troubles. this powerful remedy IL
unouestionably the purest. most ell
~factiye and the most radically indlvld-
uaI medicine Known. Every bottle is
fued 10 the cork with strengthening
,onicity. IL has the genuine celery
taste. the real celery effect. braces the
nerves. clears the blood and brain anu
enliyens the entire system from neau
10 foot. No one who needs a tonic
should fail TO try celery
Compound. prepared in the 'ahd oil
celery.
s~.iiir. This popular medicine. IL pay
,ham 10 handle il. Its reputation u
nov 81 firmly established and Inc caiis
for il SO steady and general mat nc
d~ruvyist can aford TO ignore the ue-
uand of their customers for a true Gel
ery compound. A single bottle VIII
demonstrate the remarkably eueclNt
value of his well-known family meol-
cine. and II your druggist does not nave
4, and declines to send and get IL Tor
Won enclose a dollar with your order
10 the Dunkley Celery company. haia'
mazoo, Mich. and they will supply you
direct. prepaid. A dollar bottle con
tains a months supply.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-31
M'klNltY GIVEN N
lie Makes the Request of the Foreign Re
lntions Committee.


Washington, March 3O.-The senate
on foreign relations held two
sessions to-day and adjourned a few
minutes before : o'clock without reach
ing any agreement. The committee. as
a result of its session. agreed To post
pone the completion OF the committees
work on the Cuban situation for a few
days in order to afford time To the
president TO continue his diplomatic
negotiations with the Spanish authori-
ties. This concession was the result OF
a request made direct to members OF
the committee by the president and 1t
was granted by the entire committee
without any murmur of dissent.
Previous 10 this action on the part
of the committee the president had been
frankly Informed that neither the COM
mittee nor the senate wou be disposed
10 acuuiesce in any agreement for an
armlstice. This opposition is understood
to have been clear on behalf or the
Joint republican and democratic steer
ing committees Of the senate and IL is
understood to have been met by the
response that the government would not
press the matter. D.,
The president freely admitted to all
visiting senator's that the negotiations
with Spain We're rapidly approaching
the crisis and aid that he felt quite
confident that a conclusion would be
reached Friday night at the latest. He
asked that in view Of this fact no ac-
ton be taken by either house until after
the time for the present negotiations
could be closed. The COMMITTEES was
authorized 10 sit during sessions OF the
senate and will meet again tomorrow