davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

b ibi, ed in snme locsliti' $, but are ap-
par emily undecided how to proceed
Cerrillos Register.
1.-THE Pecos Valley railroad is get
ting vast stock of ties and rails, and
track laying will commence at an
early date" is the extent OF the rail-
way news in the Amarillo Champion
of the Sth inst.-Eddy Argen..
The Hesperia, having on board Pre-
sident J. J. Hagerman of railway and
irrigation companies: Percy Hsger-
man, treasurer of the companies, and
E. o. Faulkner, general manager of
the Pecos Valley and Northeastern,
arrived in Eddy early Monday morn
ing from Amarillo.-EddyA Argus.
The affairs of defuuct Silver City
and Deming banks are now in the
hands of the comptroller of the cur
rency at Washington. The long suf-
fering and impatient depositors of
these institutions should petition the
comptroller to hurry the matter of
final settlement-Silver City Enter
prise.
Carl Howard has sent his mother a
newspaper published at Honolulu, Ha-
waiian islands. 1t is large, eight
page paper, but without kilograms,
tiOns. The paper. named the Evening
Bulletin, gives q graphic account OF
the presence of the soldiers at Homo
lulu.-Las Vegas Optic.
w. 81. Sperry, an old citizen of Ra-
ton, last week wandered away from his
sons ranch on the Sugarite, in tenn
porary fit of alteration and Travelled
over that section for three days and
nights before searching party found
him. He was alive when'discOvered and
apparently but little the worse for his
long fast and wearing tramp.-Raton
Range.
The bill providing that no mining
claim, Or any part of a claim, owned by
any person who may enlist in the vol
unteer army or navy, shall be subject
to forfeiture for On-perfOrmance OF
the animal assessments until six months
after such owner is mustered out or, if
he should not survive the war, then six
months after his death 10 thu service
has become law.-Exchange.
Monday, when lear the state line,
the south bound train picked up a man
with broken leg and took him into
Pecos for medical treatment. Walter
Strong was the mans name. working
for the cattle outfit of NJ. T. Stone. He
was running horses at the time the &C.
cident occurred, when the horse he
was riding stepped in a dog hole, threw
him and fell on him.-Eddy Argus.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18
Business Prosperity.

From The New York Commercial.
Business conditions throughout the
United States are reviewed for the
Commercial this morning by the ma.
yors of the leading Industrial and COM
mercial centres of the United States
1t is gratifying to note, from q peru
sal of this exclusive information, that
American trade has been universally
satisfactory during the first half of the
year 1898. Not only is our domestic
business good, but it is stated that the
demand for our products is extending
to every quarter of the globe. just as
soon as the war terminates there is
evidence of stimulation aud additional
activity in every branch of commerce,
with an era of unparalleled business
activity that will at least extend till
the termination of the present year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18
MEXICO.

The commercial school of the city
will now be lighted by electricity
Two Republics.
A fine new building is soon to be
erected On the grounds of the old cit
adel station fronting on MorelOs street.
Two Republics.
Never before in the history of Next
co have there been so many modern
buildings under copstruction.-Tele
gram, Mexico City.
Several Americans who are interest
ed in mining in Mexico, are rejoicing
these days over increased dividends on
July lst.-Telegram. Mexico City.
July 10, Munson Line S. S. Rother-
ford arrived at Tampico with 3,775
tons cargo, destined to points on the
line of the Mexican Central .Ry.-Her-
aid, Mexico City.
On the LIST the Occidental bank OF
MaZatlan showed cash assets of 1914,
417.52 and ott err assets of S65O,O0O,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

making a total of s994.477 81
Herald Mexico City.
Miss Marguerite Jessup, of Waco
| Texas, is here on visit to her sister
Miss Estelle Jessup, who is connected
| with the Hull printing house.-Tele-
gram, Mexico City.
The Monitor of Culiacan says thai
Rev. FIR. Lagsrde left the priesthood
and was married by the civil Judge tt
| a handsome young lady of Sonora. 80
Herald, Mexico City.
F. M. Crawford, a clever American
whose name is associated with more
| than one.big enterprise here, has lef,
| for Chicago to be absent several
weeks.-Two Republics.
D. M. Hill, young Englishman Of
great popularity in the American col
ony, starts this evening on q business
trip through the northern part of the
republic.-Two Republics.
Mr.. "Jop' West. one of the oldest
and most popular engineers in Mexico
has resigned his position with the Cen.
trail, at Silao and is in the city with
his wife.-Herald. Mexico City.
July 9, Hamburg and American
Packet line S. S. Calgubia arrived at
l.
to points on the line of the Mexican
Central railway.-Herald, Mexico
City.
The worst damage done by Monday
nights fire in the Central freight yard.
ing of face and hands. received by the
chief of the fire department.-Two
Republics.
The lagoons called 81 Mar Muerto
on the Pacific coast have always abund-
ed with cranes, but now q lot of fore
igners are hunting the poor birds and
rapidly killing them off.--Herald
Mexico City.
w. S. Isham left last night for
Washington. He took with him
strong letters of recommendation from
prominent people here, Mexicans as
we'll as Americans to Washington as to
his new invention for firing dynamite
shells from ordinary cannons with or
binary powder, Two Republics.
At Ell Paso the Fourth of July cele-
bratiOn was of more than usual import
ance because of it's international char
acter. AT the suggestion of Senior
Francisco Mallen, Mexican consul
there, President Diaz of Mexico sent
tWO MILITARY DHuuS lrOm CuluudQua to
participate in the Ell PasO celebration
and the bands were accompanied by
Gen. Hernandez, commander of the
Northern military zone of Mexico, A.
COurchesne, consular agent there for
France, was marshal of the day. Max
Weber, German consul across the riv-
err at Juarez, Mex, was q liberal con-
tributor to the Independence Day fund
and the mayor and collector of Gus
toms at Juarez, Mex, occupied a
prominent place during the parade
and in the grand stand during the flag
raising and while orators were reading
the Declaration of Independence and
paying eloquent tributes to the Stars
and Stripes. The city was crowded
with visitors from New Mexico, Ariz-
ona and Mexico There were four
bands in the parade and fully 500 Mex
lean citizens. In front of the Mexican
consulate the street was spanned by an
immense arch surmounted by figure
of the Goddess of Liberty and draped
with the flags of Mexico and the Unit
ed States.-Herald, Mexico City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

The remark is attributed to Dewey
that while he would be glad to see any
obliged to caution them that it would
be we'll for them to keep out of the
American line of fire." There is
some doubt whether he ever made the
remark, but at any rate he might have
made 1t If he had been advised before
hand by the newspaper paragrapher
that wrote it. 1t sound very much
like him. and it expresses perfectly
the attitude of this nation toward all
creation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

THE brutality of the Frenchmen on
the BourgOgne recalls the awful Cha
rity Bazaar fire in Paris. In that fire
male beasts fought and beat women in
their insane effort to get out of the hell
Of flame. Some of the men actually
climbed up on women's shoulders in
order to reach the high windows and
escape. The two disasters remind
us once more that it is blood that
counts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18
Little Items From Live Papers
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
The Postal lines were completed to
Galveston and an Office opened there to
day. Sherman Register.
There 'sre prospects of Abilene
securing the Methodist college that is
to be located somewhere in this part of
Texas.-Sentinel.A Abilene.
Y. 81. Berry was in from Midway
Wednesday. He says more rain is
needed in his section to insure a full
crop of corn.-Sentinel Abilene.
The Mexican boil weevil is reported
as doing much damage to cotton in the
timbered section in the vicinity of Ed
IA, Jackson count Farm and Stock
Record.
J. L. Cyphers of Mulberry Canyon
was in the city the first of the week.
He says the corn and cotton in the
Canyon country are fine.-Sentinel,
Abilene.
Business is not quite as brisk on the
Southern Pacific as it was several
weeks ago and a crew was pulled off
yesterday on that account.-San An
tonic Light.
Oats are turning out much better in
GraysOn county tnan was expected, and
some farmers report yield of seventy
to eighty bushels per acre.-Farm and
Stock Record.
John A. Arnold brought us in last
Saturday several ears of corn grown On
sod land, each ear measuring from
twelve to thirteen inches in length
Cleburne Herald.
Will Henderson and Jim Powell of
jeff Davis county expect to start q
herd OF about 100 l, , and year old
steers to the panhandle in few days
Alpine Avalanche.
Lightning last Saturday evening
struck hay NOW belonging to Mr..
Andrew Young, living about a mile
Forth of town. and completely buried it
up.-Cleburne Herald.
Dick Sellman, of San Saba county,
who advertises extensively in the
Standard writes that he has sold 400
two year old steers, at S24.5O per head
San Angelo Standard.
Mr.. J. T. Mitchell, we'll known
railroad man formerly of this city but
now with the Sap at Giddings, Texas,
is in the city after an absence of twelve
years,-San Antonio Light.
In burning off oat stubble near
Grapevine 81. ID. Lipscomb burnt up
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

twelve acres of wheat in shock, which
averaged about twenty bushels per
acre.-Farm and Stock Record.
Cattle in Donley county are assessed
this year at GA ahead for ordinary
stock and SIS for high grades. Land
values have been reduced from s1.25
Col. Albert Dean of Fort Worth
has received notice from Washington
authorizing him to admit a carload of
dipped cattle from college Station,
Tex, at Columbia Mo-, for experiment
purposes. Avalanche
The strange light which has been
chasing around on the jail cupola did
not show up last night, although it
was vigilantly watched for. The jail
officials know nothing about it.-Sher-
man Register.
Hon. Joseph Jones has been appoint
ed, by the G. II. & S. A. Ry. Co., gen
eral examiner and reporter of all &C.
cidents on the System West of San An.
tonic and east of SandersOn.-Farm
and Stock Record.
Sheepmen on the ranges in Texas a
we'll as elsewhere are now receiving
such good prices for their wool that
many will be able to withhold their
sheep until their condition fully war.
rants shipment.-Exchange.
The Fruit Growers association Of
Sulphur Springs has shipped six car.
loads of tomatoes to Kansas City so far
this season, besides Thousands of crates
by express. Cantelopes are also being
shipped daily.-Farm and Stock Re.
cord.
Depredations on cattle by lobo WOLVES
is beginning to reach an alarming
stage in some sections of the plains
country. E. W. Clark came in this
week and reports the loss of seven
head of yearlings at his ranch last
Live Stock Reporter.
AT the State Cowboys convention,
which convenes on the 9th instant al
Haskell, 5000 cowboys and Indians are
expected to take part in the roundup,
lariat throwing contests, and in the
races and sham battles. The affair will
continue for several dsys.-Farm and
Stock Record.
The roping contest came off as ad-
vertised, being the most interesting
and exciting feature of the occasion.
Several thousand people, in fact every
body, turned out and Witnessed this
sport. Dick Lee carried off first hon.
ors and Spence Jewell second, the
former making the time in Al seconds.
and the latter in So seconds. midland
Live Stock Reporter.
John Finky and two mining experts
arrived from Ell Paso this week and
left Wednesday for the lower end of
this county to look at some of the
quicksilver leads there, and it is pro-
bable that q trade of considerable
magnitude will be consummsted for
some of these claims. There it no
doubt about the ore being there and
expert miners and capital will demon
strate that there are millions in it.-Al-
pine Avalanche.
The loss resulting from the hay fire
at the Union St0ckyards yesterday
was about $500. No insurance.
The fire at the Union Stock yards
continues burning and the engines
could not leave until this morning and
then the hose cart was left to keep
playing on the burning debris. One
hundred tons of hay have been burned
or SO destroyed as to be valueless.
This is the property of the Stockyards
Co. There have been two negroes
hanging suspiciously around the yard
for few days.-San Antonio Light.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18
ARIZONA.


This hot weather is having the eff
feet of producing dull times in court
matter as we'll as in other lines of bust
ness.-TucsOn Star.
q A large and profitable trade is being
done here in the watermelon business.
The Salt River Valley furnishes the
melons and Tucson provides the mar
ket.-Tucson Citizen.
The good ladies of the city held a
mass meeting yesterday for the pnr-
pose of providing necessities for Capt.
Grays company of volunteers at
Whipple Barracks.-Tucson Star.
DR.. A. n. Noon for many years a re-
sident of Orc Blanco, and one of the
| best known physicians in southern
Arizona, has removed to Nogsles and
will make that city his future home
Tucson Citizen.
Boston complains that she isn't get
ting her share of the contracts for fur
| nishing supplies for the army and
| navy. That town evidently wants to
keep in close touch with the revenue
end of the war.-Phoenix Republican.
Wednesday morning the track walk
err that leaves Clifton ahead of the
train found the big bridge on fire.
He Immediately returned and gave
alarm. Men went out and fought the
fire, but the bridge was nearly con-
sumed before it was eXtioguished.-
Exchange.
Sheriff r. N. LeatherwoOd is accept
ed as one of the very pest officials
Pima county has ever enjoyed. But
he is more, for during his term as
sheriff he has made 1t a business to
make the court house grounds the
most beautiful and attractive of any
spot in the county.-Tucson Star.
There was hot time at the meeting
of the Yucatec Hose company on Tues
day night. The bone of contention was
Editor Pedro de Ia Lama, who sought
mem bership in the company. After d
long wrangle he was admitted by vote
of to 4. A motion to reconsider the
vote developed wordy war and row
Phoenix Republican.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

If all the people who are wasting
their own time and that of others in
hunting up dirty things about their
neighbors would devote their energy
to legitimate business the town would
be far richer. If any considerable pro-
portion of the things about people that
are told US lin the strictest confidence,
not for publication" were true, reputa-
tions would go begging at seventy five
cents q carload.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

THE United States is the only nation
that has established the precedent OF
honoring the private soldier by thank
ing him by name in the national legis-
lative body. The precedent is almost
as good as the private soldier.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18
Entered at the postofnce at Ell Paso. Texas.
a. mail matter Of the second class.
TEpsAs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
AovERrIalho RATES,

BATES of advertising in the Daily or Weekly
'ditton made known on application at the
publication ONCE. Or ring up telephone num-
DER lis. and a representative of the business
department Will call and quote prices and
Contract for space.
Locals 10 cents per line in every instance
TOR first insertion, and cents per line for each
additional insertion.
illegal notices Of every description d per
ch each insertion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

WE have scoop. Sampson and
Schley held off until after the college
commandments so as to escape the
LII. D. degrees chat would otherwise
have been inflicted upon them by col
leges wanting an advertisement.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

THERE would be stuff for red hot
pressed every day by the average daily
newspaper were gathered together and
printed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

HAPPILY for the Chilean warship
O'Higgins, Spain decided after all not
to buy her. That means that the
O'Higgins will sail on the upper side
of the ocean q while longer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

almost as corrupt, almost as venal as
Spain, must render her account.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

THERE is only one objection to the
results of nearly all our naval battles
We have had nothing to show fol
them; verything went to the bottom
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the char
actef. standing. or reputation of any person.
Arm. or corporation, or any misstatement OF
fact, which may appear in the columns of the
HERALD, will be gladly corrected upon its
being brought to the attention Of the pub
fishers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

CAPTAIN EVANS says that Admiral
Cervers is a Thoroughbred" THAI
fixes the admiral's social status al
once.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

CERvERA has at last reached tn
coast of the United States, Us b.
threatened to do when he left Spain
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

CAMARA would better take all the
Sundays out of his calendar. That
seems to be dreadfully unlucky day
for Spain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18
Dyspepsia 'gJ
M ade Her a ~
Physical Wreck

Great Cure by Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sufferer Throws Down Her
Clutches and Finds Herself Able
to Do Her Work.
"For long time I suffered with dys-
pepsia, and medicines failed to relieve
me. Finally I began to break out in
sores and became a physical wreck. No
one can imagine what 1 suffered. My
friends advised me to try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, saying they believed it was the
best medicine in the world. I began
taking it and soon found relief. After
taking three bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
r1lla threw down my clutches and was
able to do my work." MRS. CLINTA PAR
KER, 500 West Washington ST., Green
vile, Texas. Get only Hood g because
Hoods s ps1i;1a
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. 81; six for S.. Get only Hoods.
Hood,e Dill. cure Liver ills; easy to
A . AiAS take, easy to operate. 2Eo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18
JOB PRINTING.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
TAI HlRALD Is fully prepared to do all
Kinds of plain and fancy fob printing In al
promptly done.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

MADRD July 6Todays
Indicating suppressons government censor"]
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING Except sunday

j. A. SMITH, GENERAL MANAGER.
n. d. SLATER, MANAGING EDITOR.
n. L. CAPELL, BUSINESS MANAGER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18
THE WEATHER

ONIrRD STATns WnATHlR BUREAU
al PAsO, Texas, July 10. 1893. ,
local Time 1854 q. m. '
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-18

twelve acres of wheat in shock, which
averaged about twenty bushels per
acre.-Farm and Stock Record.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-04-19

Ill ihc lime ycu were hiding your scs-
ow. Tow noble Of you'll"
Ny iActAor looked at Aunt Tahitha,
who returned her stare.
whoever is it?" said Aunt Tabitha
Whispering. Find out
'Nhcrc dil you meet him, dearest %
Whispered my mother
Meet him? Why, here. Of co;rsc,'
,aid Constance, with opening eyes.
ives, yes. of course" saidmy mother.
nysiihed.
81 thought you would be pleased and
l hurried across to tell YOU
Can Alfred have made n mistake ."
muttercd my aunt, hoarsely.
The two elder ladies stood still in the
utmost embarrassment.
Il shall never be happy again" said
Constance, mournfully.
Don't say that" implored my
mother. Perhaps there is a mistake"
''How can there be mistake ?" asked
Constance, raising her head.
"Therc can be no mistake" said my
aunt, hastily.
INV Nouiu INC tIuti ~ you
cried Constance, kissing my mother.
Cruel to me?" cried my mother.
"You said he was cruel to YOU"
"Of whom are you speaking?" cried
both ladies.
'Of Alfred, OF course"
The two elder ladies sat down sud
denly.
You are not engaged to Aired"
they gasped, simultaneously.
"To whom else?" said Constance, in
amazement.
"There is some MISUNDERSTANDING
observed, smoothly, coming in at the
moment.
The three fell upon me together.
1t took at least an hour 10 explain.
Yet said nothing which was not strict
~ true.
you will not allow these practical
jokes when you are married, will you,
Conny?" said my mother, fondly.
81 viii notl" replied Constance, sight
ening her lips.
Marriage is the saving OF young
man." repeated my aunt, grimly.-
'h0mhrrs' Journal.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-04-19
An Ordnance

An Ordinance entitled an ordinance
taxing of dogs with in the limits OF Lehi
City and repeating section One ofsan a
mended ordinance OF Lehi Cita Utah,
passed May 2Sth 1895.
Be it ordained by Tie city council OF
Lahi that every person owning or hav--
ing in charge any dog or birch within
the limits of this city shall pay for the
use OF the city an annual tax OF 81 for
every snc'i dog and ~ for every such
bitch, and that all ordinances or parts OF
ordinances in conflict with this ordin-
and Sec. One OF an ordinance passed 10y
Lchi City council May 2S s95 are here
by repealed. This ordinance To take
effect nom and after it's first qualifications
Passed February "A 1898.
John $. Wih.s, Mayor
| Edward Soutswick, City Recorder ia
and for Lehi City do hereby certify that
the foregoing IL full, true and correct
copy OF am ordinance entitled An ordin
ance taxing OF dogs and revealing Sec
one OF an ordinance of Lei CITY passed
May IS 1875 as passed by Lehi City
council Feb. "a 1888.
EdNa ard SouthwicS
City Recorder