davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05

little room and cry two hours, but she
soon saw that she was wearing herself
out in this way and she began to pray
| for strength 10 make her successful in
her undertaking. She put on a brave
heart and kept at it. She has paid her
expenses and has one hundred
az q sixty dollars saved up. She hopes
TO make the balance by the time win
ter Is over. She was very grateful for
the way the Ell Paso people had treated
her, and 10 talking of her success here
said that she would have stayed auoth-
err week, but she didn't want to impose
on the town as she heard that there
were q good many tramps here, so she
would go somewhere else. She will
stay in the south this winter and hopes
10 enter the home in St. Louis in the
spring.
FL Psso is noted in all parts OF the
country as a resort for copsumptives,
and while this city ha. never sdvertis-
ed itself as a health resort and is not
bidding for the patronage of iuvalids,
they come here nevertheless, and when
early frost fails in the eastern states,
fiocks of "lungerse' with hard 'g'O
begin their flight toward the south
west. Their migration begins at about
the same time thSt wild ducks and
geese OeRlu UylbRl sOuJnWaru. many
of them come here and hundreds of
cures have been effected by the climate
Of this locality and imsnv lives prolong
ed indefinitely. Probably the saddest
spectacle to he met with in all the
broad west Is the pauper who in addi-
ton to his poverty is cursed with con-
sumption. A spectacle of this kind is
calculated to excite, the pity of the
most hesrtless, and the appeals of the
invalid for financial aid usually meet
with success. At present a hollow
chested young man | is canvassing the
city for assistance. He has fearful
cough and his voice is at best nothing
but a hoarse whisper.i He begs for en-
ouRh money to buy p bottle of medi-
cine, which, he says, has been pre-
scribed for him TO stop his hemorrhages
and, to Judge from the mum Der of per-
sons who have contri Puted toward pur-
chas 'pg the medicinel he should have
already acquired sufficient funds to
purchase case of rhe preparation.
There are many persons, no doubt,
who appeal for charity under false pre-
lenses, but it is better for the donor to
bestow upon manE unworthy objects
than to neglect tol assist one unfortun-
ate who is actually in need
Three handsome brick cottages are
being built at prsseA It all in bunch at
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05

the northw est corner of Wyoming and
North Kansas street. The three houses
represent 3 total Investment OF about
$500, costing from $1,000 to $1,000
each Two Of the cottages being built
belong 70 Messrs. Wright Bros.
and POnsford. The Wrights own con-
siderable property already which they
rent. The third house belongs to Geo.
Z. Wallace. He recently sold his home
on Kansas street to 81. G. Murray and
Immediately commenced TO build an
other, the plans of which are most
elaborate and will cost more to carry
out. Fred Schaeffer has purchased the
lot just north of where Wallace's new
house ia situated and will erect there
on a $4,000 cottage in the near future.
He already owns comfortable home
on the opposite side of the street, but
will sell it before commencing work on
the new house. The north
west corner of Kansas and
Wyoming has been vacant long time
and the handsome group of new brick
cottages will greatly beautify that
vicinity.
A footsore and weary American ar
rived here last Thursday from San
p dro. He wore a wild, hunted lock
and, as soon as his foot was placed on
American soil. he heaved a deep sigh
of relief. 1t seems that the man
trudP ed all the way from San PEDRO
and sought refuge on this side the
border in order to escape srrest and
imprisonment in Mexico. His flight
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
PERSONALS,
CORR ALTOS

Captain Moses Dillon was among the
departures today on the G. H.
Mayor We'll, of JuareZ, was among
the departures on the T. P. for St.
Louis yesterday.
w. T. Wells expects to leave tomor-
row for a pleasure trip of ten days or
two weeks through Mexico. taking in
the capital city and other places of inn
pOrtapce.
Sam Gatlip, who has been away for
the last two months on an extended
visit to his old home in Illinois, return
ed yesterday and was shaking hands
with his numerous friends who were
glad to see him back.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
Trouble at San MarCidJ.

There seems to be some trouble
brewing at San Marcial over the Santa
Fe company putting four crews on the
passenger run. Up to recently there
Rave hern only three crews doing this
work and the men were able to make
to good wages, but now that the.
fourth crew Las be en- put on just one
fourth of their. wages is dropped OF.
The engineers made a hard fight to
have the fourth man taken of and
were successful. Now the fremen are
~ akinP a desperate effort to have the
fourth firemen removed and they think
they will be successful in the near
future
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
Removed to Juarez.

Lieutenant Britton Davis has re-
moved his office from the Sheldon
building in this city to Juarez. The
last OF the Office fixtures and furniture
went across the RIVER yesterday.
This move has been contemplated by
LieuteC ant Davis since the completion
of the Juarez smelter. A force OF 81 X
clerks removed to Juarez tn occupy the
new quarters. The only Office row left
at the old location is that of the pur-
chasing agent OF the Corralitos com
pany.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
COnnOrS d Candidate.

John Connors, jsnitor of the court
house. is endeavoring to procure the
appointment as state superintendent of
public buildings. The Office pays 1925
monthly.
Connors has long been in charge of
the county court house and grounds
and the manner he has cared for them
is the strongest argument that could
be used In his favor for the new posi-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05

was the outcome of fight with Mex
lean some time ago The Am ricau
learned that he WAS to be impri- oned
pending trial and fled. He k-pt to the
railroad on mis- way to Eli Paso ard pro-
cured sufficient water at the stations
along the line TO slake his thirst.
Mexican officers were on the trail of
the fugitive all the way to the border
but they failed to overtake him. He
was threatened with arrest at Juarez
but managed to persuade those on the
lookout that he was not the man want
ed and they let him pass.
Not far from the extensive plant of
the Ell PssO Foundry and Machine
company stand five tall monuments
Around their bases are piled scrap
iron and ashes. Alta distance the
monuments give to the vicinity the sp-
pearance of graveyard but Il closer
inspection reveals the fact that they
were intended for the usage of the
boundary commissi sion to mark the in
visible line dividing Mexico from the
United States. Two sides of each
monument bear an inscription written
in English and Spanish indicating
their object and warning anyone
against defacing or removing them.
The monuments have not yet
DtGu useO Out lett at the
spot where they we're unloaded
from the train.
y Mexican policeman from Juarez
was seen on this side the river the 9TH
err day with his six-shooter in his belt
the same as he Is accustomed TO wear
ing 1T on the other side. lie was not
molested for breaking the law of Texas
but bis presence On the street with his
gun created some comment among citi-
zens. An occurrence which strikes
the visitor to the border as strange is
the arresting in Mexico of fugitives
from this country by American officers
and the bringing back of the fugitives
in custody. There is no law in Mexico
to compel an American offender to
submit to arrest by au American officer
beyond the jurisdiction of the U tied
States but such occurrences are never
theless frequent. A notable example
recently occurred when A. w. Morris
was arrested in Mexico by Police Capt
tain Bendy. The young man sur
rendered when called upon to do so and
returned without a protest, to the
United States. 1t is admitted tina
he was under 10 OBJ igations to sur
render or return, but it is ella med that
had he not chosen to come back, the
laws of Mexico could have been invok-
ed and the fugitive detained prison
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
A Correction.

Editor HERALD:
We wish to correct a statement
which recently appeared in your val
liable paper relating to the "bsll''
which is to be given in AlamogOrdo in
the near future. The event in ques-
tion is to be private hop and invita-
tions will be issued very soon. Pre-
parations are now going on and it will
be the event of the season in Alamo.
gordo.
COMMITTEE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
Deeds Filed.

The town OF Ysleta decided to Mrs.
Josefa Abb, in the year of 1883, IL and
69-l00 acrss of land In con-
sideration of her residence on aud cul-
tivatiou Of it.
Ruiz de Escobar of Juarez, the sole
heir of Josefs Albo, in consideration OF
$3.50 deeds the above parcel of land
near Y-leta to John Gazetti OF Mara
thop, Texas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
To Wed In Ell paSo.

William Shields arrived from Chi
huahus yesterday. He was at the de
pot today when the train pulled in from
Silver City to meet Miss Temple Iseley
from that place, who was q passen.
ger.
Each came to FL Paso in pursuance
of prearrapged plan and their object
was to marry. They called at the
county clerks Office this afternoon and
procured license to wed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05

Albert Boggrano, of NJ mphis, Tenn.
who spent last wit ter in this city for
the benefit OF his heslth, arrived yes
terdsy from Tennessee. 1t is probable
that he wilt invest ia a business here
and locate permanently. He considers
El Paso one OF the best business points
in the country and besides i, agrees
with his health.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05

the Juarez smelter
The heavy shipment of cattle recent
y made by j. G. D. Boyd from Cssas
Grandes to Havsnas did not go via
TampicO, but across Texas to Calves
ton. TIE route was changed at the
last moment owing to the fact that the
vessel which was to transport the cat
tie to Cuba was due to leave Tampico
before the cattle could be landed
there
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
They Won Their Point.

The opera house employees who quit
work a week ago on account of q dis
agreement over wages have returned
TO work, having secured the advance
asked for.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR IN JERUSALEM
the Empero O German Dedca
Of Germany Dedicated.


ps E e t
d
e d German
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05
Heavy Ore Shipment.

An extra reached Juarez Sunday
morning from the San Pedro mine.
The train was q long one and the
freight consisted of nothing but high
grade ore from that mine destined to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05

err in that country for an indefinite
period awaiting eXtradition papers.
OF the two evils Morris chose the less
q
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-05

The dread and fore.
boding which almost
invariably comes over
a young wife, just ere
the advent of the first
little darling who shall
call her mother, is one
of the unnatural bur
dens which civilization
has imposed upon the
privilege of M OF h err
hood
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15
"A WORD
To the Wiseis Sufficient. "

Just stop and note some of
my prices on
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15
semi-CentcnnlaI Of Grace Church.

Grace (Episcopal) church at Randolph
Center celebrated tue 50th anDivei sary oil
the consecration OF its church eoitice Dec.
! 10 and Ia. The exercises oreDed at ESQ p
IN. Tuesday with evening prayer and q
historical sermon by Rev. Gemont Graves
OF Burlington, who was pastor OF the
church from 1854 to 1858. His text was
Ps "A: / and rs. rs: 4. la connection with
| il he celebrated the history OF tine church
from its earliest beginnings TO the p es-
ent, history OF which they may well be
proud. Music was rendered by the local
choir, assisted by Miss Sparhawk ana j.
f. Mead OF Randolph, &. d.. bigelow OF
East Brookfeld, Mrs. J.. r. Pember OF
Woodstock, Mrs. q. q. Paine of South
Ranoo phi and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ed
son OF Randolph Center. j. Read Pemver
presided at the organ.
At six O'Clock a banquet WAS served at
the Maple " God, followed by the reading
OF letters and remarks OF greeting and
congratulations. Rector Homer White
served ss toastmaster and called upon III.
Closson Gilbert to respond 10 behalf OF the
parish, W hich he did with we'll chosen
words. Letters were read from Reys. T..
j. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa, II Z. Kenny,
Chicago, ILL.,, and ID. IL. Kendall, Wash
ington, ID: O., former rectors, Also from
Rev. +. w. Smith OF Woodstock, MRS.
Mary A. Shaw OF Burlington, the daugh-
ter OF Bishop Bisseli, Mrs. Hanna (Parish)
Lord, Waupaca, Wis, w. J. Harris, ID. d.,
Barre, Mrs. Cnas. Clement, Rutland, and
John ga bine Smith, New York city. The
early days were recalled by j. Read Penn
Der of Woodstock, who IS a native OF the
village, and N. l.. Pennock OF Somerville,
Mass still well preserved at S4, who is tie
only male communi cant lett of those who
were active in the building OF the church
and aiarge share OF the credit OF its con-
summation isdue to his forts IN procuring
the subscriptions, purchasing materials,
etc. For many years be served as yestry-
man, warden, collector and chorister.
None who we're present received heartier
greeting from those " no knew him in
former days. Prof. Edward Conant pre-
sented congratulations from an educa-
tional standpoint; Rev Chas f. Partridge
greetings from the Methodist Episcopal
church; Rev. A. L. Gilmore from the
Cong'l church; Rev. Seward Graves from
former pastors; and Bishop Hall In behalf
OF the dlocese.
The service on Wednesday morning was
at 1890. A large congregatii IN was pres
emit and the music was rende, ed By a large
and tine choir. Morning prayer was read
by the rector, Rev. Homer White, assisted
by the Row. g. Graves, the rector OF 10
years ago, who read prayers. The bishop
preached from the text Rev. /: 16, and
was listened to with marked attention.
Holy com munion was then celebrated, the
bishop being celebrant, assisted by Mr..
Graves. AT the conclusion OF this service
the congregation was dismissed and the
semi. centennial was over. The amount
OF all The offerings was SIP, hich amount
Is to be added to the parish endowment
fund,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15
East KandaInh.

Miss Lucy Qsgood is at Horace Walker's
for few weeks.
Harry sprasue has gone back to his
work in Holden, Mass.
Mrs. Alma Holden is in Woodstock to
stay for some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Daniel Talbot.
Bessie NJ. Grow goes this week to visit
her sister, Mrs. Holbrook, Of BROOKLYN,
also her brother, c. 8. Grow, of New York
city.
Arthur sturgIs and Mrs. Young OF
Northfield were married Dec. by Elder
Shepard and have gone to New Hamp-
shire 10 live.
Benjamin Moulton OF Chelsea and Miss
Annie B. Camp OF Randolph were married
Nov. 30th at the Baptist parsonage by
Elder Davis. They left at once for Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15

House to rent. tt e. N. RISING.
Farm for sale. Lock Box A, Randolph.
Cottage house to rent. w. e. LAMsoN.
Ladies' nair work. MRS. h. H. BEAN.
Shoats for sale. 3w @. 4 CUsHMAE.
Tenement to rent. sw g. e. CUsHMAN.
Tenement to rent. 2t Mrs.LEwIs SAULT.
Custom butchering done to order.
f. N. JERD.
Storage room for carriages.
3w @. E. CUsHMAE.
Mileages on all roads may be procured
verv chesn al Hayward's. 1877
1t will pay you to see our Xmas goods.
Blodgett Bros.
For SALE; a great bargain sl25 organ
To LET:-A tenement. Inquire OF
3wp @. z. GRANGER.
To RENT:-Nice tenement for small
family. II q. L. MARTIN
FOR SALE:-A great bargain, ss5 cabi-
net organ for SIS. 81 j. w. Hale.
Mileages and eut-rate tickets at Drew a.
Leonard's or OF Mrs. II. A. Leonard.
Cabinet photos, 81 so per dozen for the
month OF December. j. IL. EDISON, Bethel.
For Sale:-Portable gristmill-B Burr
THE EXCHANGE.
For SALE:-A laree-sized coal stove,
used two yea for office or house. Call at
Mrs. Edward 5oper's.
Two fur trimmed Buffalo coats, one for
lady and one for gentleman, cheap Tor
cash at the Sparhawk studio.
will cut sausage meat again, 75c. per
100 lbs. No job less than Csc.
1918 ID. =. WOODWARD.
FOUND AT E.A. Thomas large stock
of ladies' and misses jackets and capes
marked down so low that anyone can
have one. Wv
WANTED: A small farm near a thriv-
ing village. Must be within two miles OF
r. r station. Price to be low. Address
p o. Box 214, Randolph, VT. CIV
FOR SALE: A business that will net s25
profit weekly. Part payment down, bal.
ance can be left on mortgage. Reason for
selling. sickness. Particulars at The Ex-
change, Randolph. tt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15

STATE OF VERMONT lin Probstecourt he,s
1lsrElcf o. RASDoLPH, IS. At Randolph n and
l@r eaae district on the 9Th day Of Dec. A D. 1854
A. INSTRUMENT purporting TO Sc the lsat vr51i -
xestement OF David P. Grant late Of Tunbridre.
aAla district deceased. being presented to Inc
sewn - wallace W. swan, the executor therein
nennee. Tor Probase- IL Ia or1ered BY said Court
- ~ persons concerned therein Be notfned 70
AFRear ~ session Of said Court to be held II r.
ffsnste0ace in Randolph on the soth dev 81 pes ~
- 4 D hees and show cause, II an, they may
m*e- Ae inst the probate Of said will: for uhick
Fexfose 4 g further ordered that copy Of the
reeord % his order Be Published three week.
Necessiyely In the Herald and Views. printed al
AaAdolpA, previous 70 said tine nppciufed FOR
heEtrg. ~ fhe Court attest
rrnfsls WILLIAM H. NICHOLS Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15

SYMPTOMS -Mois ture; intense itching and sting
ng; most at nighs; woree by scratching. II al
owed to continue tumors form, which often bleed
and ulcerate, becoming very sore SwAyEE's
OINTMENT stops the itching aud bleeding, heals
ceration, and in most cases removes the tumors.
At druggists or by mail. for 50 cents. DR.. Swayne
A Son. Phi adelphia. Avoid Substitutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15
Lady Poor's Ointment
Exeeis for Cuts. Burns and seaIds.


With this number, we issue the supple
ment containing the acts Of the recent
legislative session. Readers win note with
pleasure the improved pamphlet form Of
the supplement, making Il more c0nTen-
lent to read and preserve.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-15
$40 Reward.

! will pay $40 reward for information
leading to the conviction OF the parties
who are maliciously breaking street
lamns. VIM b, WALL.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-06-25

Those who suffer from impaired
digestion aud weak stomachs. and on
account of this have peculiar dread
of chills aud ferer, will be glad 10 lceri'
that cure for chilIs aud fever Is now
manufactured and universally sold
which does not ilijure The stomach but
actually benefits IT. 1t is Ramon's
Pepsin Chill Tonic Tnsteless and
guaranteed, 50c,s. For sale al Cue
nards drug store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-06-25

The unfortunate occurrence that
took place on Saturday evening is very
much 10 be regretted. and We know
that S w. Green, the. husband of the
colored woman who caused THE
trouble, should not be held RESPONSE
BILE for her actions. Since he has been
a resident Of our town he has always
conducted himself in a gentlemanly
manner, aud there is no one who
regrets it any more than he does.
lie has always attended TO his own
business and gave helping hand to
the advancement of the town. as far as
he possibly could; but his wife has
always been known as woman who
classed herself as good as any "white
folks" and has shown her dislike to
them on several occasions, and the
very foolish thing that she did has
caused her 10 leave the town. She
ought 10 have known that such a
thing meant just what has happened.
The colored people in Providence
and in the parish are treated by the
whites better than any other place in
the State that we know of, but they
must remember that If they wish ii to
continue this way that the white people
will not stand a repetition ofwhat hap
pened on Saturday evening last, and
our advice is not 10 let it take place
again.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-06-25

stockholders each share of stock shall be
entitled to one vote, to be voted either by
the person in whose name the stock ap-
pears on the books of the corporation at the
time of voting. or by party duly authorized
in writing to that effect.
ARTICLE vi.
The business and affairs and cooperate
powers of this corporation are to be trans
acted by board of three directors to be
composed of stockholders thereof. to be
elected by a major .ty of all votes cast ut
meetings to be held for that purpose.
Robert Nicholson, Charles Langham and
A. X. Amacker shall constitute the first
hoard of directors, and they shall hold their
offices until their successors are elected
and qualified. Each subsequent board
shall take their seats on the Tuesday fol-
lowing their election. On the first Tues
day ia May, 1900. and annually thereafter,
an election for directors by the stockhold-
ers shall be held at the office of the conf
pany after ten days notice thereof shall
have been given by publication in a
newspaper in the parish of East Car
roll. Each board of directors shall.
at the first meeting after its cleo
ton, or as soon thereafter as practicable,
elect from its number, President, Vice
President. Secretary and Treasurer and a
General Manager. The offices of Secretary
and Treasurer may be filled by one and the
same person and the General Manager may
fill another office in the company.
The general manager shall have such
powers and duties as may be designated by
the board of directors ofthe company.
Failure to elect directors on the date
above mentioned shall not work dissolu-
ton of the corporation, but an election
shall be held after five days notice as
above set forth and until such time as an
election does occur. the old officers shall
contine in the exercise of their functions
Any vacancy occurring IN said board OF
directors from any cause shall be filled by
the remaining directors. A. majority Of
said board of directors shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction and marriages
ment of all busiE ess OF said company. they
may make bylaws. and regulation aid
change aud alter the same at pleasures; ap-
point and fix salaries OF all clerks, officers.
agents and employees, and the same 10
change or dismiss at pleasure sell. convey.
mortgage. pledge. lease and purchase prop
ertv. movable. unmoyahIe. real and person
al. borrow and lend money. Issue notes ard
bonds, make CONTRACTS and sign or cause 70
be signed all necessary acts, deeds, e.sz,
and in the name of the corporation III ali
that may be necessary to be done ~ tiss
management OF said business or il'aA 30
permitted by the law applicable TO eoFi.sFa-
tons.
ARTICLE VII.
This set ofinccrporaiicn uiay be changed.
modified or altered. or said corporation may
be dissolved with The eoneent of two-ttiirsls
OF the capital stock Pre- sert or presented n
any general meeting Of lie stock holders u
this corporation eomyened for such lsurfese
after fifteen days previous uotlcs " s41h.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-06-25

The Schneider warehouse has been
taken down, and work on the large
one 10 be erected will soon commence.
When flushed il will be nice build.
ing. We learn that room will be
fixed mp for the convenience of the
travelling public, where they can wait
for boat, aud not stand out in the
cold aud rain.