davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-04

Some of the ultra republican papers
of the country, who still fear the pop
ularity of VIM. j. Bryan, are question.
ing his motive in Offering his services
to his government when she needs men
of courage, brains and patriotism. 1t
is safe to say that these men are not
possessed of enough of either of these
qualifications to emulate the example
of Wm. j. Bryan.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-04

A German newspaper correspondent
has been arrested at Porto Rico. He
succeeded in making his escape. where
upon the authorities declared him a
spy If captured he will probably be
shot, What Germany may do in that
event is ''quien sabe" case.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-04

The associated press news Thursday
morning gave all kinds of rumors in
regard to an engagement at Santiago.
One report is to the effect that the
Spaniards gained victory. Another
is that Schley has demolished the forts
protecting the harbor and disabled
several Spanish vessels inside. Readers
of the daily press can take their choice.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-04

There are too many corporation law
yers in the United States Senate. The
amendment to the war revenue bill,
taxing corporations was voted down by
decisive majority.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-04

It is claimed by authority that the
oyster and strawberry has each done
its share toward evangelizing the world.
They have built and furnished more
churches, paid the salaries of more
preachers and helped more heathens
than any other two natural agencies in
the world.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-04

The Guardian, published at Stafford
Graham county, got out souvenir ed
ition on the 1st of May. The edition is
full of information in regard to Ora
ham county and is handsomely gotten
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-04

According to press dispatches the
Spanish feet under Admiral Cervera
is somewhat like the Irishman's flea,
when Sampson or Schley want to shoot
at it, it "isn't there"
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-04

The naval department have purchased
two large balloons to be used in loca-
ting the Spanish feet.
The Winslow mail., 1898-06-04
Gbe a11ietaln4st Mlntl+
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents
each subsequent insertion, 5 cents: per line
per month"; % cents.
COMMUNICATION
From the surrounding country of local in
ssrsst solicited,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
MdrtineZ-HernandeZ.

Married at the Sacred Heart church,
Rev. Father Cshill officiating, Matthias
2. Hernandez to Miss Flora, the
daughter of Hon. Felix Martinez, one
OF the most prominent business men
ard most highly respected American
Mexican citizens of the south west.
After the wedding ceremony, the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
paired to the MARTINEZ residence where
a few intimate friends and relatives
had already assem- bled. The interval
before the luncheon was enlivined
with exquisite music and enjoyable
conversation.
The table was Hastily decorated with
smilaX and misletoe, with q beautiful
floral center piece, while white ribbons
depended from the ceiling, clasping
twigs of misletoe at the four corners of
the table laden with pyramidal
cakes, luscious fruits, and rare confec-
tions.
The elaborate menu was served in
six courses, each with suitable wiz es,
in which tOasts were pledged to the
bride and groom.
The SumptuOus repast was closed
with patriotic expressions offered by
Senior Martinez, in which the hope for
10 tertwining the two flags, and for
closer relations between the two great
republics of the western hemisphere.
met the most cordial response.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hernandez will reside
permanently in Juarez, where Mr..
Hernandez has charge of large mer-
can tile in interests.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16

or two vendors liens against the
place could be easily cleared up in a
few days, which the owners had pro-
missed to do. AS to the outcome oil
this suit between NJ. Warren and
Judge Clark and others, he didn't
know how that would be, but as Judge
Clark was in the room, he would like
to hear from him on the subject.
Judge Clark told the council that he
had taken some dispositions from the
woman who claimed to be Mrs. War
rem, and among other things she said
that she marie warren in San Diego,
Cal, in 1882. He said that he wired
the county clerk about the license and
received an answer saying that nc
license had been issued from his office
to any such persons. The judge also
told of a letter from man named
Floor, who was the best friend of War
rem in San Diego, who said in the let
ter that he had known Warrtn for a
number of years and ate with him
while Warren lived in San Diego, and
Warren never told him that he had a
wife. This woman also told other par
ties that she had been married to War
rem in FL Paso last June, but there Is
no record of it here.
There was some more discussion
on this matter, but nothing of any in
terest until Charlie Patterson asked
permission to address the council in be-
half Of Mrs. Warren. The permission
was granted, and Patterson told the
council that he was the attorney for
Mrs. Warren and that he wanted to in
form the council that his client was not
lighting to get the money which was
in the deal, but for the property. This
came like thunderbelt to the men,
bers of that honorable body, go Alder
man Badger said, This is as bad as an
Injunction suit and if the matter is to
be carried on in this way l make a mo-
ton that the building committee look
around for more property and then if
this that we have traded for now can't
be had, we will have something to
drop back on" The motion was plac-
ed and carried.
The city engineer stated to the
council that the pipe would be here in
a few days, and that the city would
need about 10000 brick and fifty bar
rels of cement: he wanted to have the
by the time of the arrival of
the pipe and then there would be no
delay.
The council authorized the city en-
gineer to advertise for the bids on the
stuff. The engineer asked what paper
to advertise in and his honor the MAJ
or said, "Well, as there is no official
paper, you might put the call in the
Times" Mr.. Badger said, II hope
that when he puts the call in, the time
stated for the bids to come in will be
absolute, so we will not have some bids
coming in at the last minute and then
have to wrangle over the matter as we
to do in the sewer pipe matter
The council then adjourned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
For Mr.. Drummer to Decide

In his rounds this morning the HER
AID Re porter n ct one of the strikine
tallors in crowd of working men and
the reporter asked the tailor:
Are you still on striker"
Yes" said The tailor.
How long do you expect to be out?''
well, we are waiting for Mr. Brun-
ner to settle -
How long will that be-"
Until he signs our scale of prices. y
How long, in your estimation. will
this strike las,?''
las long as we are sustained by our
lnternatiOnal union"
Are you being paid by the Inter-
national Union during this strike?''
I'VE have been paid ever since the
first week we were OUT
Have the working classes of Ell Pa
so rallied to your support?''
Wonderfully. They said whenever
we needed anything to call on them -
will you accept money from them?''
Not as long as we are supported bv
the national union"
'How long will the national union
sustain yOu?"
Until we have concluded that we
have won or lost the strike
How long will that be?''
ASK Mr.. Bruuper."
You propose to continue the fight?"
The longer the more bitter. We
can live as long as he can
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
Will Be Decided Tomorrow.

Lawyer Richardson has made ar.
engagements with Judge Walthsll to
near hsbe15 corpuI proceedings to-
morrow at o o'clock prompt. The pur-
pose OF this case is to release Policar-
pio JirOn. charged with implicitly in
the hanging of q Mexican named Sier-
re- short time since near Soccorro,
Texas. Sierra was charged by his
neighhors with being unduy intimate
with Jiron's wife and one night he,
Sierra was taken out and hanged by
q mob on this suspicion. Jiron, being
the husband of the sup
posed hayward woman, was arrested
on suspicion and brought to Ell Paso
and locked in the county jail charged
with murder. without bail. Tomorrow
afternoon TIE attorney for the defense
viii try to show that there is no evil
dence whatever against his client and
Will ask that he be released without
bond. The hanging of Sierra was kept
quiet FOR some time after the murder
had been mitted, but it finally
came to light and Jiron was arrested
on suspicion. Now comes the very
olthcu't question to prove whether or
not Jiron was party to the affair. 1t
VIII ne decided tomorrow afternoon at
= o'clock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
Fire at the Opera House.

Last night at $50 an alarm of fire
was turned in from the opera house
The department turned out very
promptly and went there to find that
some OF the decorations on the stage
| for the evenings entertainment had
caught fire and nearly all the scenery
in the opera house was DESTROYED
AS much as could be learned of the
fire was that the manager of the house
and Shelley Bovee went there together
early in the evening as they usually do
when the house Is to be used, and had
lighted up the stage. While Manager
Heaiherly was In the box office and
the Mexican helper was around in the
parquet lighting the side wall lets.
Bovee was sitting down in front wait
ing for them to get through so he
might turn over the house to those
who had engaged it. Boyee said to
the reporter: Il was sitting there in
chair when | hsI pened to look up i a
the flies of the stage and saw the whole
of the scenery on fire. L called to the
boys and we got the hose connected up
and turned on the water, and some one
sent In the alarm"
1t was at first thought that the en-
tertaiument would be stopped as Her
man Kayser. who is agent for the
building, told the manager that there
could De no entertainment unless the
insurance agent vould permit it. So
A. M. LOOMS was hunted up and he
gave his consent for them to 90 ahead
with the entertainment.
The exact origin OF the fire ia not
known but it is thought to have been
caused by one of the tips on a gas let
blowing out, thereby causing a long
flame to rise, which ignited the
scenery.
The amount OF the damage done was
asoat sICo, and was fully insured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
Frequent Offenders.

Jerry Berryville, German. and Ep.
itacio Aguirre, q Mexican, were re-
leased in the United States commits
sioner's court yesterday afternoon on a
charge of smuggling a cow and two
calves into this country from
Mexico. The defendants we're rep
resented by Attorney Richardson and
this particular case was dismissed.
There have been several cases of SNUG
Cling against these same parties and
they have been put under an $500 90
bond in only one of the cases, and that
was attempting to smuggle an OK some
weeks ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
The DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY. SEPT. 10, 1898
LOCALS.

Telephone Troy Laundry No. 27s.
Paso Steam Laundry. Phone AZ.
Hebrew New Year cards at Twins.
Refrigerators and Gasoline Stoves.
MOMSEN & ThORNE.
For bargains go To the Cincinnati
store.
Dlckerson for Furniture, 4l0 San An
tonic 81.
SAVE MONEY! Buy your school
books 81 Irvin's.
Complete line OF school books s
supplies at Twins.
Special sale on ladies' wrappers al
the Cincinnati store.
School books 20 per cent lower than
last year at Twins.
IL paws to buy at the ST. Louis Fur
niture Co. 81 FL Paso st
O'Brien Coal Co., sell pitch, paper
lime, cement. plaster, etc.
FL Psso Fuel Co. for best Cerrillos
coal, wood. kindling and feed.
Don't miss the Shoe Sale at the Gin
ciunati Store-this week only,
Go to the Cincinnati store and see
our bargains in ladies' wrappers.
AK for "EL PASO TRAnSFER."
the best S cent CIGAR on the market.
The best Mexican and Havana CIGARS
are made by the FL Paso Cigar Mfg
Co.
The FL Psso Fuel Co. puts on tar and
gravel roofs by contract under guaran-
tee.
We mend Bachelors clothes aud sew
on all buttons that are of. Troy Laun
Try.
Is dozen ladies' wrappers at CSC.
each, now on sale at the Cincinnati
store.
50 cents for ladies' wrappers, former
ly sold for 81 %, at the Cincinnati
store.
A nice line of ladies and children's
muslin underwear at very low prices
az the Cincinnati store.
The new Troy Laundry occupies the
three rooms fronting on Overland
street just around the corner OF Over
land and FL Paso streets in the build
ing where q. P. Noake's carriage re-
pository was.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
VIVA HlDALGO!
The Mexican Celebration At The
Opera House.

INV "SAiSoh CSiCpi alum Ht ihe
Opera House.
The opera house was well filled last
night on the occasion of the celebra-
ton of the Mexican independence
Day. The program was long and full
of interest An overture played by
the Concha Typical orchestra was fol
lowed by a selection from II Trovatore
performed on the piano by Srits.
siderable musical ability and promise.
The address by,Srits. Sara Cordova was
frequently and enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
The mandolin and guitar club then
gave two pieces, the latter, La Colon
driua, being played in answer to an in
sistent encore. A fantasia from Trav-
iata, played by Professor Joseph Smith,
the well known and thoroughly equip
ped musician, was received with muc b
pleasure BY the audience.
The recits ton of poem by Srita.
Carmen Villauueva was succeed ed by
a vocal solo by Sonora Carolina Ter
razas de Velarde. Her cOntralto
voice, in this and in other selection,
was well liked by the audience. In
fact, she had an enthusiastic reception.
and seemed to improve as she gained
the confidence of her hearers.
Senior Adolfo Cordova, an accom-
plished violinist, and Prof. Smith then
played the seventh concerto of Beriot,
and the work of both was much enjoy
ID.
Prof. Julio E. Ramirez's address was
followed by a vocal solo by little Mag
gle Elite. sister of the pianist and
Srits. Rosins Elite then played a fan
ra-ia from Lucia de Lammermoor
to lowing a duet by SrItas. Aurelia
Gsmeros and Carmen Villa
nueva came an address by
Srita. Genoveva Villegas. An or
chestra mum Der was then succeeded by
the reading of the Mexican act of in
dependence, the salute to the flag, and
the singing of the national hymn by a
chorus OF young women accompanied
by the piano and orchestra
The singing of the hymn
aroused tremendous enthusiasm in
the audience, and there was
abundant applause for each one of the
young women who took the solo parts.
Little Maggie Elite, who was the first
soloist. and Sonora Velarde, who sang
two OF the verses. were perhaps the
fsvorites. but the honors were pretty
generally distributed throughout, and
as the audience seemed to be in nc
tics ably good humor there was enough
for every body.
THE PARADE TO-DAY
The parade came north on Ell Paso
street at ii o'clock with the Mexican
band and squad of mounted police at
the head. Following these came the
troop OF volunteer cavalry from the
post, and string of carriages contain
ing officials of Ell Paso and
tuarez. Then came wagouet.
tes containing Mexican business
men of Juarez and Ell Paso. Next in
the procession came q line of wagon
cites carrying the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and the Hiberniaus were
followed by the Ell Paso fire depart
ment. The cavalry made a good ap
pesrGnce. 1t was the first time thew
have appeared as troop in this city
CONCERT TONIGHT.
There will be concert in the plaza
tonight by the Typical orchestra
1t is possible the military band from
Chihuahus may also take part in the
concert. During the intermission fire.
wor ks will be shown on the hill north
OF the track.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
Sierra Madre Line to the Yaaui Gold
Fields.

., Take the Il. G., s. Nj. Il r.
Ry for Casas Grsndes, San Buena-
benturs, and the Yaqui gold fields
Trains leave Ciudsd Jusrez Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at $40 a. m.
Arrive Ciudsd Juarez Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdas at 1920 p. M,
Mexico City time. Depot opposite
Mexican Central passenger depot.
j. T. LOGAN,
Genil Ira ffic Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
oeen used for children teething 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and !s
the remedy best for dierrhoes
twenty-five cents bottle
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
Notice.

New Mexico Territorial Fair, Albu-
querque, N. NJ Sept. 9th to Oct. LIST,
1898. For the above event the "Santa
Fee Route" will sell round trip tickets
Sept. 27th-30tb, inclusive, Ell Paso to
Albuquerque and return. good return
ing Oct Sd, for 81 90. Call at city tick
ct Office or depot. F. B HoUGHToN,
General Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
To the Business Men.

have opened an Office with b. f.
Hammett in the Sheldon building and
am prepared to do the work of public
stenographer, copyist and - general
amanuensis. -
Your patronage IL respectfully soli-
cited.
Mrs. LALLIE-LEE MARKS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16

At p. m. today, the first witnes:
sworn was D. S. Farrell, constable in
FL Paso county.
F'arrells testimony in the case was
about as follows: 81 knew Burns. He
had told me two or three times that he
was going to leave his property
tn his kinfolks in Ireland,
but | never knew that his
step brother as he called him was
named Daniel Lamb. He spoke oil
giving his property to one or two
others at different times; o was Mrs.
Allen and the other was Dick Tobiu
who works at the Gem saloon as bar
tender.
He said that be wouldn't give his
nephew anything as he was nc
good. He said something once
about giving woman who work.
ed for him and waited on him q
life lease on one of mis- tenement
houses, but she got mad and left him:
then he said he wouldn't give her any
thing. What was Mr.. Burns's opinion
as to Mr.. Patterson? Well, he seemed
to think a good deal of Patterson.
He didn't think as much of Patterson
as he did OF Tobin. for he thought
more of Tooin than be did of anybody
else. He inquired about PAT.
terson nearly every time I went
down there, asking me If [
had seen him and how he was.
L don't know whether he ever paid
Patterson for his legal services He
tod me one day that he reckoned he
owed Patterson a mighty big bill, but
never said how much.'
Here the witness was turned over to
Mr.. Coldwell to question. When ask
ed when 1t WAS that Burns told him
that he (Burns) owed Patter-
son a big bill, witness said: Il
can't rem ember. but it was after / was
appointed constable and have held
the Office for two years. Burns's busi-
ness was keeping a dance hall, which
was FIRE quented by lewd women.
have known Chss. Patterson for about
two years and six months
Burns's house and business
often got him into trouble in court
| don't know whether Patterson defen-
ded BURNS cases or not. Patterson is
considered an influential man in poll
tics He is good kind of q friend for
a politician to have. Burns was
quite successful in running
Il house of the escription
of the Red Light. Burns genera ly
to- great deal of interest in poll
tics and WIS generally ON deck at an
election. He and Patterson worked
in elections together. Patterson and
Burns were great friends, personally,
politically and legally
Witness was then excused.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16

You will find the finest selected
goods and trimmings at 2l7 San An
tonic street. Sutter-McGarry Co.,
professional tailors and cutters.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
1000 Cats Wanted.

Highest market price paid in cash
on delivery at our store. They
must be pure white and have branded
on the left hip "Quincey's Patent Hame
strap, for sale by West Texas Saddlery
%. Cor. Oregon and Overland Sts"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
A HOwling Success.

The shoe sale was such success
that il will be continued for eight
Gays longer. rhe Fair, 202 Overland
ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16
The Burns Will Case.

After Wallace was dismissed last
eve ming Maurice McKelligen was
called to testify as to the reputation of
Mr.. Wallace as to truth and veracity.
The witness said that he had lived In
FL Psso off and On for about fourteen
years, but that he had made this his
permanent home for the last six or
knew Wallace and knew by general
talk that Wallace was not very re-
liable. Said that he had heard macy
people talk about Mr.. Wallace, and
from these he had got his
ideas, but he refused to say who told
him. Here there was little
wranglipg between the attorneys as to
making the witness tell who his infOr-
mauts were, but it was finally decided
by the court that the witness must tell.
The witness said the first time he re.
in Mr.. Wallace was in this very room
when he was before the grand jury,
but that he had better not tell of that.
AS an outsider he remembered one
conversation he had with W. r. Slim
kard. Slinkard had had no suits against
M. Wallace that he knew Of. Witness
stated that he was no friend of Mr..
Wallace, but that he wouldn't do him
an unkindness. He dtn't think
Mr.. Wallace had any sense, that is as
a lawyer. 81 don't know If 1 was call
ed because l disliked Mr.. Wallace or
not: that you will have to ask Mr..
Coldwel.". He had had converse
tiOn once with Ed. Sauer about q suit
which had been placed in the hands of
Mr.. Patterson, because Wallace repre-
sented TO Ssuer that Patterson was a
cousin of Willard Patterson and that
the case would be looked after by
either one of the Pattersops, as it was
all the same. Both of these men were
railroad men and were out of town.
Witness said he couldn't think of anv
in town.
At five o'clock the court adjourned
to meet to day at 2 o. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16

Shoes all the way from Soc to 81 90;
at the Special Sale at the Cincinnati
Store
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-16

Telephone Troy Laundry No. 27s.
81 Paso Steam Laundry. Phone AZ.
Hebrew New Year cards at Twins.
Refrigerators and Gasoline Stoves.
MOMSEN & ThORNE
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-29

While Lewistown wants all the
mail lines it can get, it is plain to bus,
mess men that a break in the present
route to Billings from Lewistown,
the most direct eastern outlet. is go.
ing to svork a great inconvenience.
The ARGUS took up this matter near
ly two months ago in the way Of let
tiers and petitions, in the hope that
the department would heed the re-
quest of the citizens of Lewistown
and Billings. as well as settlers. As
will be seen from an editorial clipped
from the Gazette, the people of Bill
lings are making an effort through
Senator Carter to have the present
service continued and we trust they
will be successful, though the time is
short for effective work.