davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29

we ought to be prepared also to ship
home manufactured cot on goods 10
all the countries to the south of U.S.
Houston Post.
The advocates Of good order ard de-
-ule made by Gov. Culoer-on in the
Kugadt case. The law provides for
private executions, and there is no ex-
cuse for the hOrri bic shows tn which
the people have been invited in some
portions of the state.-Dallas News.
A sweet potato weighing four and
one half pounds was brought in town
last week from the old Rooney farm
There are also some fine Irish potatoes
on the farm this year. They are the
first that have been successfully grown
in this section and many of our people
are surprised that they grew at all
PecOs Co. PIckings.
Old guupers report that the ducks
are coming in early this year. Big
hocks have alresdy been seen in many
places and ttis would indicate that
cold weather has set in early at the
north. Many hunters have already
m .oe records that would be good in
December when cold weather gets set
tied down over the whole continent.
The birds are in fine condition. -
Lsvacean.
San Angeles Big Cattle Roping
Horse Racing Contest, ETC., took place
last Thursday, Friday aud Saturday.
One of the many events, was the
matched roping contest between Ere d
Baker and Buster Gardner, for $500 a
side. The Standard says concerning
his event which was the second num-
Der on the second days program: In
the second number the matched rop-
ing contt s; between Fred Baker and
Buster Gardner the spectators saw as
fine an affair as ever happened in any
country. The steers were keen aud
active and took good horses to run on
to. The time every condition consid-
cred, was better than has ever been
made and as pred several thous-
and dollars chang d hands on the re-
suit. Betting continued lively until
the last steer was tied, Time as fol-
lows: Fred Baker frs. steer; Isl;
second steer. 0:39 2; third steer, 0:45;
total time 1881 IL. Buster GardDer.
6rst steer, 1877: second steer, 1:0i -;
third steer, O:5l: total time, 1929 1-2.-
Exchange.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29
Y Dung Robinson

close proximity to the track. The ore
is said to yield as high as seventy
three per cent of iron of a very fine
quality Mexican Herald.
A remarkable fud has been made
during an excavation in the state of
Michoacsn, namely an Aztec war club,
q very formid able weapon. the appear
auce of which tallies with the descrip.
tion given by thehistorian Clavijero.
The interesting relic of times long
gone by will be placed in the natio al
m useum.-Two Republics.
On the road between Ario and Nuevo
Urecho, at the Guscsmaya barrancs,
Pedro Ramirez, q peddler, vas attack
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29

1t has been less than two years since
the law makiog life Imprisonment ms
tesd of death the penalty for murder in
Colcr ado wer into effect, and yet agita-
ton has already begun looking to q re-
vival of the death penalty. 1t is as
serted by those who wish q re-esta-
blishment of the eallows that the life
imprisonment law has resulted in an
epide mic of crime.
Private Robert Roman. of Company
l.. Second Louisiana Regiment, at
Jacksonville, Fla, has been quite ill
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29
ACleyer Trick.

1t certainly looks like it, but there
Ia really no trick about 1t. Anybody
can try IL who has Lame Back and
Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous
trou bles. We mean be can cure him
self right away by taking Electric
Bitters. This medicine tones up the
whole system, acts as q stimulant to
Liver and Kidneys, is q blood purifier
and nerve tonic. 1t cures Constipation,
Headache, Painting SPELLS, Sleepless-
ness and Melancholy. 1t is purely
vegetable, a mild laxative, and restore 8
the system to It's natural vigor. Try
Electric Bitters aud be convinced that
they are miracle worker. Every
bottle guar anteed. Only SOC bottle at
w. E. Irwin Wholesale IL Retail Drug
Store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29
Arizona.

The coal bearing strip segregated
from The San Carlos Indian re-erva-
tion will be thrown open Nov. 19th.-
SIM
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29

effort to make the entertainment at the
park tomorrow worth witnessing and
he believes he has succeeded. Many
persons have notified him that they
would enter their horses in the con-
tests and he feels satisfied that the
crowd will be well entertained.
A movement is now on foot to bring
about regular race meets in this city
each year. The idea has met with
general favor and the railroads prom
Use to lend their aid TO the movement.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29

we ought to be prepared also to ship
home manufactured cot on goods TO
all the countries to the south of U.S.
Houston Post.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29

with typhoid pneumonia, but Is now
cows lescing, and has been granted a
Through to return to his home in New
orleans to recover his health. He
started yesterday from camp.
Miss Otella Cromwell, a daughter of
q professor in the Howard University
at Wa shingtOn. who is member OF
the freshman class of Smith College,
Massachusetts,. is the first colored girl
to enter that institution. She stands
high in scholarship and expects to
cover four years course in two years
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29
Neighbour
hood Notes.
Texas

Texas
Seven thousand pupils were enroll
ed in the Dallas public schools on open
ing day.-Pecos Co Pickings.
When the state capital gets shaky
in the knees as to democratic victory
in anv cOngression al district. it goes
without saying that there is blood upon
the moon and the republicans hot
San Antonio Light.
10 the civil district court at Sher-
man there was judgment for $4,000
rendered in favor of the plaintiff i q the
care of Charles p. Sinclair VS.. the
Missouri, Kansas and TEXAS railway
for alleged personal injuries.-Ex-
change.
Our deep water channel will make
Hous' on the greatest cotton exporting
market in the world. BY that time
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29

Ed Thompson, of Charleston, on the
San Pedro, recently purchased the
good will aud stock of Mr.. Loudermilk,
in Brewery gulch.-Bisbee Orb.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29

Col. Land is delighted with the out
look of the San Pedro valley, for the
cattle browsing there looks fine. Bis
bee Orb.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29
THE RACES
Tomorrow Afternoon At Washing
ton Dark,

The races at Washington park to-
morrow afternoon will doubtless at
tract a large crowd for the sport prom
ises to be interesting and the weather
all that could be desired.
Manager Hug hes has put forth every
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29
Mexico

Complsint Is made in the press OF
the presence in the stores of Chihua-
hua Of large quantities of adulterated
articles Of food, and demand is made
for better health service.-Ex-
change.
All the more enterprising and in
telligent elements, Mexicans, Span
iards, Americans and other foreigners,
are taking an active part in the in
dustri.l development ia this country
Monterey Globe.
A bill was introduced In congress
and recommended for passage by the
treasury department granting the
Asphalt Paving Co. of this city the
right OF free importation for crude
asphalt and petroleum waste.-Two
Republics
1t is said that powerful syndicate
proposes 70 erect iron works in the vi
cinity of Puente de Ixtls, where q fine
deposit of ore has been discovered in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29

j. Nj. Barrie, the novelist, whose
mock remuneration of tobacco made
his my Lady Nicotine" so popular,
has had to give up smoking In reality
because Of delicate health.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-29

O'Brien Coal Co., sell pitch, paper.
lime, cement, plaster, etc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30
THE ELOPEMENT RECORD.
Gossip About Three Couples Who
Were Recently Married.

Arthur Il. Pursell and Miss Opal Keeney,
married there yesterday by Justice of the
Peace Witt. Pursell is the son of P. M
Pursell, No. 2225 College avenue He is
nineteen years old. His father says that the
son told him he wanted to marry Miss
Keeney, and he advised him to wait year
or two. The young people, however, thought
differently. They had been going together
for some time. Young Pursell's family has
received a message from him saying he
and his wife will return to Indianapolis in
a short time
Walter Woodwork, of the Bayne Com
mercial Photographic Company, whose
sister Nellie eloped to Milwaukee with
James b. Greegor. of No. 1906 Bellefontaine
street. has sent her money to return to this
city The Woodwork home is at No. 1926
North Alabama street Mr. Woodwork
does not know when his sister WIS married
to young Greegor. Greegor's father and
mother said last night they did not know
they had sent him money to pay the bills
for which he is held at Milwaukee, They
did not care to discuss the matter further
A dispatch from Muncie tells of the side
walk marriage of Walter Frogett and Bertha
VOTERS, claiming indianapolis as their
home. They met Rev. d. Davis of Lowell
vile, o., and asked him to marry them
He consented and a companion acted as
witness. The ceremony was performed in
front of the courthouse. The girl said she
was nineteen years old, but after the two
had gone away, forgetting to pay the min
lister a fee persons who said they knew
the girl asserted she was but fourteen years
old. Neither of the names is in the City
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30
OIL INSTEAD OF CHAMPAGNE
DIR. III. r.. Aliens suggestion for
Christening "a Battle Ship.

Dr. II. r. Allen. formerly Of this city, but
now of Chicago. through the Chicago
papers, has submitted a proposition for
soothing the strained relations between the
w. c. T. u. and the Governor over
len proposes neither champagne nor water,
but OIL The proposition was Endorsed by
some of the Board of Trade men. In his
letter to Governor Tanner the doctor says:
while some are contendng for the
evanescent wine and others for water for
the christening OF the battle ship Illinois,
kindly let me make a plea for a fluid
symbolical of our greatest resources-that
Is, oil. Oil has been used in solemn demon
anointed with oil; in the dedication of
priests and temples oil was used. 1t has
ever been substance of food, of luxury,
OF fragrance and of flavor. 1t fixed i'm
perishably the colors of Michael Angelo and
OF Turner, and aids us in identifying our
homes, making and running our machinery,
and lights. and giving us food.
For hundreds of years our Nation has
earth. who have lived upon the fairness of
our land. The world stands aghast as She
like sleeping giant. has Just aroused in
her majesty. might, and benignity. All ma
tons are now ready to do homage to her
strength, her wealth, her power. her justice.
Like oil upon the waters, this ship goes
forth to quiet national connections and ex-
tend peace and libertys triumph.
Let this noble ship go forth as an en-
blem OF the fairness and power of this great
Nation. Let it be christened with COM
posite oil. from the cotton and of the corn;
the oil of our rocks, and of the fragrance
and flavor of the flowers, and of the plants
of the field, and of our other products for
the good Of man. Let this oil be burned
upon its bow, like the sacred oil upon the
altar. :ssanctifying it in the hearts of the
people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30
BANKS TO CONSOLIDATE.
Proposed Combination of Boston
Financial Institutions.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 29.-The Evening
Herald says: Consolidation of ten or
twelve of Boston's national banks is as good
as assured. A circular has been issued to
the savings banks, who practically own a
controlling interest in these banks, naming
a price which will be paid for their hold
ings. The intention is to liquidate these
banks and organize a new national bank
with capital of $3,O0OO0O or $5,O0O,O0O The
largest capitalization of any Boston bank
at the present time is $4,000, OO0-the Mer-
chants. The banks named are the Boston,
Columbian, Eagle, Harvard, Market, North,
North America, Globe, Lincoln and Massa-
chusetts. However. all these banks may
not be included. J. P. Morgan & Co, of
New York, are said to be behind the move
ment. aided by Price. Mccormick. & Co. of
that city, and Kidder, Peabody G. Co. and
r. l.. Day & Co., Of this city. The plan is
in keeping with the suggestion made by the
Savings Bank Company some time ago. In
the meantime the City and Everett banks
have liquidated and controlling interest
has been bought in the Continental Ma
tional with the purpose in view. The Ire
mont and Revere banks also reduced their
capitalization a while ago. in furtherance
of this scheme"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30

Judge Cox, of the City Police Court, yes
terday declined to fine two boys for violat-
ing the bicycle ordinance. He said he had
heard that two lawyers had recently been
arrested for violating the ordinance and
that on the order of the higher authorities
no afEdavit had been drawn against them
Judge Cox said he did not propose to have
any discrimination in his court. The names
OF tLe lawyers referred to by the court were
not mentioned. After the court had de-
clined to fine, the boys Deputy Prosecutor
conner handed the court bunch of affi-
davits charging violations Of The yabinIo
ordinance with the remark that they might
as well be dismissed. He then left the coISrt~
room The court remarked that he Certainly
could not dispose of the cases without some
one 70 prosecute them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30
COOLER WEATHER TO-DAY.
Occasionally Increasing CIOudiness
and Showers Also Predicted.

Local forecast for twenty-four hours end
ing II p. M, Sept 30--Cooler; occasionally
increasing cloudiness and showers on Fri
day.
General Conditions Yesterday-Low bar
ometric pressure continues except near the
Atlantic coast. The centers of depression
north from Minnesota and over the western
gulf are moving eastward. The tempera-
ture fell most everywhere, except near the
lower lakes and in the Ohio valley. Thun-
derstorms formed and rain fell near Lake
Superior, in the Mississippi valley and near
the gulf coast; heavy rain (222 inches) fell
at New Orleans and 1.62 inches at Vicks-
burg, Miss.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-For Ohio-In-
creasing cloudness; showers Friday after
noon or night; cooler; brisk south winds,
increasing.
For Indiana and Ilinois-Showers cooler;
variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30
TEN WELLS DISAPPEAR.
Some cold EOss' Carried on Every.
thing but the Holes.

During the time that the ''first-call' vol
unteers were encamped at the fair grounds
last spring some one connected with either
the military or executive departments of
the State ordered ten wells to be sunk at
the fair grounds for the accommodation of
the soldiers. They were used by successive
regiments during the war until how they
came to be there was forgotten. Recently
however, the man who put in the wells
thought it about time to collect his bill and
forthwith made application for the money
to H. II. Rowland, of the State Board of
Agriculture, he being the man who had
originally given him the order for the wells.
Mr.. Rowland, however, said the bill did
not belong to the board and referred the
man to Quarterraster General Richardson.
That official could see no reason for paying
the bill, which he had no part in creating
and in turn sent him to Adjutant General
Gore. The adjutant general knew nothing
of the circumstances of sinking the wells
and sent the man with the bill to Lieutenant
Waterman as the representative of the gov
ernment Lieutenant Waterman was power
less to liquidate the claim and finally sent
him to Charles e. Wilson, private secretary
to Governor Mount Colonel Wilson was
about to refer" him further. but when the
man told of his hitherto fruitless search for
some one on whom he could saddle the debt
the secretary gave in and agreed to have the
account examined. Accordingly he appointed
Samuel Shut, chief engineer at the Capt.
tol, as his representative to act with the
anxious creditor in determining the justice
of the claim, and the two went to the fair
grounds to measure the wells. When they
arrived there not a well nor pump was to be
seen and only a few piles of dirt marked the
spots where the pumps had formerly stood.
Some one had evidently pulled up all the
had
left leaving nothing but the partially filled
holes as a testimony that once there had
of the Indiana soldiers. What disposition
will now be made of The claim is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30
nENTICT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
DANA1O1 1888 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Park-MCaetfxshnrr.,,

The large size of the audience and the en-
thusiastic reception accorded to "Gettvs
burg" which opened at the Park Theater
yesterday for a three days enga eement
clearly showed that just now the military
play is popular. Gettysburg is a strong
melodrama, with the great struggle for su-
premacy between the North and South for
its theme, and it was given with dash and
go which captured the audience at the out
set There is, of course, the old story of
hearts torn by the conflicting impulses or
love for country and love for each other
with everything serene when the close of
The war brings Union soldiers and Confed-
crate together once more under the same
nag. The scenery in Gettysburg is all
5000 co. out notably SO in the third act, where
q view or the battlefield the night after the
pattle is given, in which the pathos and
horror or war are faithfully portrayed. At
s,s eiose OF each act the house is darkened
ahd an appropriate tableau is presented, in
Whicn the Union flag usually forms the CEN
trdi oolect or interest, and these tableaux
pFought out hearty applause particularly
the last one, which was revealed with the
Ialling OF the Richmond prison. Frank G.
campbell, as the hero displayed tendency
at times almost uninteliigi6le Mr. ,anon-
DeIls wife. whose stage name is Gabriella
mexican, assumed the role of ',Aunty'' Jude.
ana SI1 does ample Justice to the part. Camille
watson as Florence Pryor a Southern giri
IN love with Tom Markham the Union Of
ncer. would be better received were she to
I noW more ire INTO her acting. Claire Nc
lowell who takes the part of Claire PRYOR
the northern cousin of Florence is viva
clons and entertaining. Fred Hardy made
. r n,esy acSepta PIE John Fairfax. a new-style
villain, who afterwards repented and Was
restored TO the good graces of those he had
Nronged. The other roles were well sus-
tdlned py W. 4. Sheldon as Daniel PRYOR
Frank Monlton as Charles Pryor Carroii
Daly as Richard Thorn, Maggie Barry as
Dan Hurley, 9. w. Fowler as Seth Dutton.
tnd Harry watson as Lemuel Kenzie. II is
an exceptionally strong supporfing cons
tssT and received generous applause Get
tsfuurg has never been seen in Indfanan
Gas before, but II bids fair to do a big busi
ness turing its brief stay at the PARK. with
daily matinees. "-''i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30
A Flour Millers, syndicate.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 29.-The Sentinel to-
morrow will say: Five Of the six Milwaukee
flour miliers have given options on their
plants to syndicate represented by Thos
A. Mcintyre. of New York, according to a
rumor on Change. and the manager. of one
of the mills is authority for the statement
that the consolidation will soon be effected.
In addition to five of Milwaukees mills,
whose combined daily capacity is $500 bar
rels, the syndicate is said to embrace three
mills at Superior. Wis. three at Duluth,
three at Minneapolis and one in New York,
the total capacity being upwards of 1000
barrels daily. The capital stock of the new
comnanY nroDOscd is $40 600 GOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30

BALTIMORE, Sept 2s.-At to-day's SEES
sions of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew
the council submitted its report showing
that sixty-four new chapters had been or.
ganized and fourteen chapters had been re.
instated during the past year. Sixty-fivt
chapters had retired, showing a net growth
during the year of twenty-five chapters
There are now in force 1,24S chapters, with
average membership OF ten Missionary
work has progressed during the year, anf
the council reports two chapters formed II
Japan, two In Alaska and one each in Ii
IBERIA and Brazil. The circulation of st
Andrews Cross made material increase
during the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30

to-day. The German experts, who had been
brought from Berlin to operate the minia-
ture war ships, demanded an increase of
compensation and decreased hours of labor.
Mr. Brady Immediately secured number
OF sailors, one of whom had served on the
Oregon, and. himself operating the Brook
lyn at the head of the fleet, the show was
given as usual Commodore" Brady will
continue as manager of the naval spectacle,
and declares that he is done forever with
pugfiists and pugilism and is in no way in
tercsted in the Corbett-McCoy controversy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30

George Boniface in Broadhurst's What
Happened to Jones' comes to English's to-
hight for the rest OF the week.
lie Grand White arrived yesterday in adj
vance of Willie Collier, now on his second
tour with 1.-The Man from Mexico" While
this play is supposed to have been adapted
from the French by Du Souchet, it is known
that Collier himself is largely responsible
for the many bits of comedy business that
have made 1t what is termed a screaming
success"
With one exception. What Happened to
jones'" George II. Broadhursts clever
farce. is the only American play to score a
genuine success in the English metropolis
this season. 1t will reach its one hundredth
performance at the Strand Theater on oct.
.. and three road companies will shortly go
cut TO present the piece in the English
provinces.
Ned Monroe, of the Bon Ton Bur-
lesquers," now at the Empire, is one of the
most versatile vaudeville comedians in the
profession. In the opening burletta he gives
"A distinctively Teutonic German impersona-
ton, comes out in the Ol1O Dlacked up, with
an exact Thompson-street dialect. and fin
ishes in the afterpiece as a farmer with
Voice and manner suggestive of barley oats
and corn. Between these, he gives perfect
imitation OF a stage manager, no makeup
being necessary.
Ben Horning, Frederick Conger, Hardee
Kirkland, David Miles, Harry Gwynette,
Ernest Lamson, Edward Wallace, Lavinia
Shannon. Lillian Daily. Katherine Field
Marie Booth and Walter Clarke Believes
members of the Grand Stock Company, ar
rived from New York yesterday and are at
the Denison. Marion Burg, who is to play
ingenue and soubrette parts. will be here
to-day. Mr.. Horning has played in the
companies of Salvini, Mrs Potter, Rose
Coghlan, Maud Granger, Richard Mansfield
with THE Prisoner of Zenda," and has been
playing in stock two years in Philadelphia
and Chicago. The company will begin re-
hearsals of THE Charity BALI at once for
the opening event here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-30
Illinois Federation in Line.

DECATUR, ILL.,. Sept. 29-The Illinois
Federation of Labor to-day adopted the re-
port of the committee on legislation asking
for the enactment of the employers liabil-
and approving a proposed law for the es-
Enlistment of a state BARRIERS board. An
Ss5esslhehS VI enDs s u iocaI UNIONS to
were adopted urging union men to see that
they get union-mIned coal, favor free text
BOOKS, favoring postal savings banks and
of ex-convict labor into the State. Danville
was selected as the next meeting place.