davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be SUD-
pied with every means possible for it's
relief. 1t is with pleasure we publish
the following: This is to certify that
l was terrible sufferer from Yellow
Jaundice for over six months, and was
treated by some of the best physicians
In our city and all to no avail. DR..
Bell, our druggist, recommended Elec
trio Bitters; and after taking two
bottles, I was entirely cured. 1 now
take great pleasure in recommending
them to any person suffering from this
terrible malsdy. 1 am gratefully yours
M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, KY"
Sold by w. A. Irwin Wholesale &.
Retail druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

and has purchased an interest in the
FL Paso Graphic, a weekly paper. p.
a. Marcellino is now in charge of the
Advertiser. We are afraid Jacks Rip
van Wrinkle experience for the past
rev years will unfit him for active
newspaper work, but he has our best
wishes for his success.-Bee.
The feeling of friendliness between
the people of New Mexico and the peo'
pie OF Colorado, says the Denver Times
IS beginning to ripen into real good
Iellowsh1p. Every day we hear that
the Colorado miner has made a good
strike in that territory or that the min
er from New Mexico has done as we'll
on this side OF the line. AS a matter
OF TACT all there is to divide the people
Is an Imaginary state line and to
large extent that is all there is to di.
vide the wonderful resources of the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

Farmers in the city today from this
| county and territory points, when ask
ed about the reports to the effect that
cotton fields are being plowed up with
| the cotton still In the hollis, on account
OF lack of pickers and low price, make
fun OF the idea. They say there is no
such thing going on, and that all the
farmers are taking out their cotton as
circumstances will permit. While the
cotton is about the only dependence
for money, and the farmers have to get
1t out. Another thing is that the
ground is too hard to pillow, even if the
| farmers wanted to pillow up cotton and
plant wheat.-Denison Herald.
1t is reported on good authority that
| sensational divorce suit is about to
be filed in this comfy, the allegation
of the plaintiff being that unknown to
either the plaintiff or the defendant at
the time of their marriage there was
a legal bar to their marriage. to-wit:
he m s;egenation statute. There wi
be no contest by the defendant, it is
understood, who will admit the tine
ture OF negro blood, which fact has
been uncontrovertibly proven to the
satisfaction of ali parties, although
equally surprise to them all. The
marriage did not occur in this state
Sherman Register.
A profound sensation was caused at
Rio Grande City by the district Judge
calling the grand jury before him aud
delivering supplementary charges to
them on violations of the election and
school laws. He severely scored the
alleged viOlators of the sacred fran
chlse, explaining the law thoroughly:
said 1T was claimed throug bout Tex
as that the party with the most money
carried the elections on the lower Rio
Grande; that the grand jury should
stop 1t and wipe out the disgrace by
making all the example of the leaders
and that the court would do this part
If court had to be held open until II
O'Clock the last day of the term.
A Marshall dispatch says: The coun-
ty clerk received by express twelve
large and extremely wild red foxes
from Whitney Springs, N. Y. These
foxes, with the many others already
procured and nearly fifty more order
ed, will be used in the meet of the
State Fox Hunters association, that
takes place at Hinson Springs, six
miles west of here, the latter part of
next week. The meet promises to be
the most largely attended since the or
ganization of the association. Letters
have been received from many hun
tiers of national renown from num-
Der OF southern states. Preparations
will be made to accommodate over 100
visiting hunters.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
New Mexico.

A modern Touring mill III Ration
would afford good market for the
wheat raised in this section.-Range1
Hon. S. w. Dorsey passed through
Ration Tuesday morning on his way
from New York to his Arizona gold
mines.-Range.
Sheep and cattle are being shipped
from the territory in large numbers
this week. The bulk of the shipment
for this season will be completed by
November 1O.-Albuquerque Citizen.
The dance at the rink last FRIDAY.
given complimentary to Miss Behr of
E! Paso, proved q most enjoyable af-
fa1r. A tea party was given in her
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
The Best Plaster.

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bo,nd
on to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with a
pain in the chest or side, or a lame
back, give it a trial. You are certain
to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. Pain
Balm is also certain cure for rheuma-
tism. For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

the idea that the truth will iniure their
home town. It does not seem to occur
to tn EN- that harm may be done by fall
styling reports. Mesilla should be
strictly quarantined, and violators
punished to the full extent of the law
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
.HyQienetIce,

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as
to purity and healthfulness of our Ice.
Telephone No. IA.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

valley bran, wheat, choice clipped
oats, Cerrillos coal, wood and kindlinR;
building material of all kinds. Ell Paso
Fuel Co. Phone Ito. All S. Santa Fe
st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
A REVIVAL MEETING.
Interesting Services Conducted by Mr.
custer at the Mountain View.

\ very interesting revival meeting is
being held in the Mountain View NJ. T..
church. Rev. Mr. Custer of Anaconda
breaches every night. A large audience
was present last evening and scores tes-
tified in the after meeting 10 their religi-
Gus experience and personal interest in
Christianity. MI. custer preached last
night from the text found in Hebrews
H.. 3, How shall We escape il we neg
lCct so great salEation2' He said in
part. The created universe and the re-
Ntaled word are alike n tbs, that finite
mind finds difficulties III Comprt heuding
and grasping the laws and principles
ruling and underlying them Every OBJ
lection that has ever begD lodged against
the word of Cod applies with equal
force against His works. To neglect any
thing OF benefit in the physical. mental
or moral realm Of lie means loss and
that loss may be eternal The soul has
certain faculties. powers and latent pcs
sibi4.tigs. 10 neglect The DEVELOPMENT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

of these means approaching the great
Father of all unprepared. and as the
prodigal who has wasted his substance
and who IL no more worthy to be calied
a son of God"
Many practical incidents were given
in the course of the sermon, and many
expressed themselves in the meeting
which followed.
Rev w. w. Van Orsdel. the presiding
elder of the Helena district, was pres
ent. Rev. T.. r. Lounsbury, the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Hastings and some other min
listers were also present. The meetings
are held every evening and upon the
SABBATH there will he three or four serv-
ices, including an illustrated sermon for
the Sunday school.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
An ENJOYABLE Event.

One of the most enjoyable events Of
the season was a reception held at the
residence of Mrs. DR. Gum. on West
Granite street, on Friday. by the past
chief of honor of Free Silver lodge. D.
of H., in honor of the grand chief of
honor. Mrs. Franc Kempsey of Helena.
to which all past chiefs of honor of the
several ID. of IT. lodges in Butte were
invited. Fully so ladies partook of the
festivities of the afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served and the ladies
departed. having passed a most enjoy
able afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

Grand carnival at Holland street rink
Friday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

superintendent of schools of the dis
trict and who shall hold his position
at the pleasure of the board. lie shall
receive a salary from the general school
fund. to be fixed by the board of trus-
tees.
Section 1881. The person appointed
to such position shall be the holder of
a state certificate of the highest grade.
issued in some state, or be a graduate
Of some reputable university, college or
normal school and shall have taught in
public schools at least five years"
Second--Chapter |, title 3, section 15l5
reads: THE board shall hold ,semi-an
nual meetings at the state capital on
the first Monday in June and in Decem-
Der each year
Third--The city superintendent filed
July ] the following: fA) Iowa state
life diploma, the highest in that state.
(B) Diploma of graduation from West
ern colleges. Co County certificates.
The above are now on file, together
fessional certificate.
Fourth-He has not. 10 my knowl-
edge
Fifth-Certainly. All records of the
office are open to inspection during Of
flee hours.
Sixth-There is no teacher now en-
ployed in the schools who has not filed
the legal county or state certificates.
These certificates and diplomas are on
file in alphabetical order and any per-
son interested can examine the certlH-
Gates during Office hours.
After the communications were dis
posed of the board passed on few un-
important. matters and then adjourned
for two weeks.
A number of bills for work done on
the new High School building, includ-
ing one from J. w. ShackeHon for SILL
q65. Is being a balance on contract and
for extras, were received and referred
TO the finance committee.
Clerk Richards was authorized to
have a telephone placed in his office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
THEY OBJECT.
The Young Ladies' Think Their Mnsquer-
AIDE Concerned Only Themselves.

The Young Ladies Think Their Masquer-
ade Concerned Only Themselves
Several of the young ladies who were
reported to have been caught masque-
rading in mems clothes a day or two
ago think they have been unnecessarily
injured by the publication of their
names in connection with a little amuse-
nent that concerned nobody. One of
them called at the Standard Office yes
terday and declared that they were not
away from their home and she particu-
larly objected to the report that they
'paraded' in the attractive costumes
they had assumed, but still she did not
deny the part she took in the innocent
affair. She also said wrong had been
done Miss Mccormick. who was not
with them, and who did not even wear
pants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
There Is Luxury in Travel.

II you are contemplating an Eastern
trip for the holidays. call and see us
and make your arrangements via the
popular line. II you will do this you
will realize. after reaching your destl-
nation, that there is some truth in the
statement. There is luxury in travel"
The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating through Montana solid vesti-
buled. steam heated trains, Pullman
standard first-class and tourist sleep
ers, elegant dining cars and day
coaches. City ticker Office % East
Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
THE CITY'S FINANCES.
Treasurer Mccarthy Files His Monthly
Keporl W ilh the Clerk.

The monthly report of City Treasurer
Mccarthy. which mas been little de-
layed on account of the press of bust
ness in the treasurer's office, is prepared
and filed with the city clerk IL is as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
Excursion Rates.

on account of the National Stock
Growers convention the Oregon Short
Line will sell excursion tickets, Butte
to Denver and return. at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Jan. %
and 70, with final limit Feb. T. For fur
Their particulars call or write,
NJ. w. BACON, G. n.
No. 4, East Broadway. City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

Music and skating at the Holland
street rink tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Zoe, 25e Ire. &. c. fail. druggists refund money
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-23
A BROKEN FRIENDSHIP,
The Feud viii Live as Long as Do tho
~ Former Friends.

The Feud WIN Live as Long as Do the
~ Former Friends.
Nickel and Prindy had been close
friends for years. This eloseness re-
fers to their tastes and fraternal rela-
tons, not to their local habitations.
Their friendship grew and strength
ened with years, says the Detroit Free
Press. They thought it sacrifice of
many pleasures and advantages that
they did not live in the same vicinity.
After talking the matter over together
they concluded to buy two large lots
side by side, build two houses alike
and so live that they could enjoy each
other by running back and forth, talk
ing from one front porch to the other.
or exchanging thoughts over the back
fence. They looked forward to an ideal
existence that would have it's vitality
and perpetuity assured in their mu-
tual admiration. For three months
their pretty dream was realized. Then
came chickering's, recriminations
threats, a complete severance of do
nestle relations and a law suit. Then
both sold out at sacrifice, and they
are as far apart as the size of the city
will permit. What in the world was
the matter that two such sensible old
gentlemen should have an irreconcil-
able difference?" "Mickel's fad was to
have a fine garden. Prindy devoted
his spare time to the raising of chick
ems" ooh, see. The feud will live
as long as they do"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-23
The Ploruresque Klmono.

In the May st. Nicholas Miss Ida
Tigner Hodnett has a second and final
article on "'The Little Japanese at
Home" Miss Hodnett says: The
dress of the little girl is the kimono,
made like that of her mother, both
differing from the fathers and broth
er's in being longer and fuller. In
cold weather jacket and pair of trou-
sers of cotton cloth are worn under
meath, and the kimono Is sometimes
thickly wadded. Among the mobiles
and gentry these additional garments
are always worn, and are made of silk.
The trousers, made quite full and long,
are called hakama, and are worn by
little girls of the higher classes. Be-
sides these a garment called the haori
is on some occasions worn over the XII
mono by both sexes. 1t has a cut sim
liar to the kimonO, but is shorter, and
is not confined by the girdle. All ia
panese garments are usually fastened
with strings or cords, generally Of
being found mainly on western gar
ments. The sleeves of the girls XII
mono are much longer than her broth
er's, sometimes even touching the
ground; but this extreme length Is
displayed among only the fashionables
and in robes of ceremony. When at
work, the sleeves are tied up to the
armpits, so as to be out of the way,
The lower ends are sewed up, and
serve as bags or pockets in which
various articles may be slowed away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-23

are always odd ones. the vorld,a -,
no"ers' the unrscognized and uncared.
lor contingent that has a heart ana a
soul mat is being eaten out and do
stroyed by brooding and THINKING ovor
anu dwelling on its solitary and unon.
pFeclated state. BY and bv II bacona-
morbid, and loses its noise II grc,, e
tu.nInanageable and reckless. and some
eilnes there is tragedy as finish An
olu general once said: "If I couId how
louhu half a dozen Christian women
VINO would have seconded nv efforts +,
the way Of entertaining some of the
wiz boys In my command, could have
prevented at least three court-martials
ana scores Of imprisonments. 7 made
eVery eHort to occupy their time and
anuse them; sometimes they seemed IN
yleld to my influence, but after whiIe
tney would break away and become
almost desperate. I noticed that thew
were always worse after the mail ar
rived. They heard their comrades
taking over the news in their letters
ana the incidents that were TRANSMITTING
al nome and it wrought upon them
terIlOly. II l could have had an oc-
casionaI letter from some person in
thelF town, some recital of facts and
gossip to deliver to them, l verify be-
ileVe they could have been kept within
POUNDS 1t will be well for all philan-
throplc men and women who have time
70 spare to devote a portion of their
leisure hours to writing to such SOL
diers as they can learn of who have no
friends to cheer them by these mis-
siVes."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-23
BacI, in 'sI.

This talk of war we're havin' now re-
minds me of the fun
Some of us thought that war would be,
back there in 81;
The woods were full of fellows then who
holleTed day and night,
And tried to make the folks believe they
fairly ached to fight,
Rut when good Father Abraham sent out
his call for men
The fellows that had screeched before
were mighty quiet then.
Inever heard of Grant or Meade or sher-
idan before
The time arrived for men to act-tin
streams were red with gore;
/ never heard Of any of the men who
rose to fame
Through gallant fightin' then, until the
time for action camel
/ guess the Shermans and the Grants
had nothin' much to say
Before the day had come for men to
plunge into the frayl
Now there was Ebenezer Webb, who
lived in our town;
/ tell you he knew how to put the worst
rebellion down!
For months and months before the time
to shoulder muskets came
He fairly howled for war and swore his
soul was all aflame;
But when that dismal day arrived that
men were called to go
The folks were shocked to hear that Eb
had lost his little toe.
Ny cousin Cyrus, too, was fierce before
the war began;
He ripped and tore and carried on just
like a crazy man;
He'd hang around the grocery store and
tell what he would do
If he was in Abe Lincolns place-and
folks believed him, too,
And cheered the things he said, until the
time for fightin came
Then, by the great Jerusha, Cy pretend
ed he was lame!
The only man from our town who won
a pair of stars
Was Henry Gray. who never claimed to
be son of Mars;
He'd merely stood around without a
warlike word to say,
But when they wanted men to fight, he
boldly marched away!
l have to smile when recall some howl
in that was done
Before the guns began to belch, back
there in 81!
S. E. Kiser in the Cleveland Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-23

into DruTy Lane.
"Now," he said, 81 shall be remind
ed of the old days. Where is the
yard in which Jo-"
It seemed that Drury Lane had, in
sense, been to dentist to have itself
put right, and that the dentist had adj
vised Drury Lane to have them all out
on one side and to buy a new set, for
there were huge gaps where buildings
had been pulled down, gaps hidden by
joyful hoardings. The old graveyard
had become a clean, neat asphalted
playground for children.
"Changes!" he said, with only a
touch of sadness, for he was not really
sorry. "Changes!"
He waited and listened, as had al
ways been his manner, to the talk of
the people. 1t was some time before
he could understand them, for they
were talking the new Cockney langu-
age, and when he asked civilly what
county they were fromt they counseled
him to go home and fry his face. The
advice might have been well inten-
toned, but it was not, in view of all
the circumstances, practical, and he
strolled up to Holborn and across to
Bloomsbury. Except that this district
wore an accentuated clearinghouse air,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-07-23
Women and War.

II those who stand and wait are as
truly servants as the toilers who put
their hands to the pillow or smite with
the sword, then will there be a great
army of useful women, and men, too,
Tor the matter of that, who will be do
ing yeoman service.
Away back in the sixties women
found quite enough auxiliary war work
TO occupy their time and thoughts.
There were fairs and festivals, suppers
and anniversaries, gala days and bril-
liant nights, when deft fingers and
busy minds arranged and planned for
entertainments to raise money to de-
Tray necessary expenses or to purchase
materials to make garments for the
brave boys who were fighting for the
homes they held so dear and the coun-
try that insured them such a peaceful
dwelling place.
One picture comes back with the ut
most distinctness. A great public hall,
bright with the sunshine of a mid
summer day; long row of sewing ma
chlnes, buzzing through the seams,
gussets and bands of great piles of red
Hannel shirts; bundles of old linen,
gradually melting into lint. and pieces
OF cheese cloth taking shape as band
ages. Girls and children ran errands
or threaded needles and picked out
hastings, while a couple of elderly,
eXperienced-looking matrons presided
at long table, shears in hand, cutting
OUT work which the younger and less
mature in judgment basted under the
instructions of a competent superin-
Ienuent. Business men dropped in to
Cheer, or to suggest, as the case might
De- and occasionally a young man or
TWO made his appearance to lend his
stalWart strength to the more delicate
arms that were packing the boxes and
doing up the bales. And who can tell
OF the boxes Of goodies that travelled
Dy rail and propeller to feed the hun
cry loved ones who for months had
subsisted on hard tack and the plainest
Iood? There were turkeys and chick
ems roast pigs and lambs, boiled hams
and sides of mutton, with appropriate
sauces. Baked beans by canfuls and
pan1uls went into the packing cases,
while brown bread, doughnuts, crullers
and cakes Of all sorts filled in the spac-
es and added to the variety and in
terest of the shipment.
thousands of women, young and old,
made letter-writing a part of their
christian duty when they did not do it
ior pleasure. They wrote to the for
lorn ones, sent messages to those who
seemed to have no friends to write
mem cheering letters, provided good
SIu entertaining reading matter in
and occasionally forwarded
a ualnty or remembrance that was in
many cases like soothing balm to a
'oHely and desolate heart.
mere are always letters for the good
.ellows, always gifts and boxes and
eooules for popular boys, plenty of
tteeognition for the majority, for they
nave families and friends. But there