davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30
ARIZONA.

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new pOstOffice building, and soon Bis
bee can boast of one of the finest Offices
in the southwest.-Bisbee Orb.
The Erie Cattle company yesterday
shipped u trainload of cattle from their
range in the Sulphur Springs valley to
| the Kansas market.-Bisbee Orb.
Col, J. W. Ellison of Pleasant Val
ley, killed a monster bear with q 81
calibre rifle not long ago. 1t took six
rlen to lift it into a vehicle to carry it
into camp.-Halbrook Argus.
The Aztec Cattle company has lately
driven several hundred three year old
steers from Holbrook to San Carlos
They were sold to j. V. Vickers, the
beef contractor at the sgency.-Range
News.
One Of the most notable sales of fat
cattle was that of 4sS head of head OF
native steers sold at Kansas City re-
| Gently by H. f. Sines, of PhillipsburP,
Kas. The lot went to Schwartzchild &
Sulzberger at S. and weighed zoe
pounds.
A brakeman lost his balance and fell
from q cattle car on the Granite creek
bridge a few days ago. He fell to the
creek bed below and was unconscious
for more than twenty-four hours. He
is at the Mercy hospital in Prescott
getting on nicely.-Phoenix Republi-
can.
Section Boss Locke brought bis lit
tie son Earle to Prescott from Rock
Bate the other evening for surgical
treatment. While playing the boy fell
with his hand turned under him,
breaking his left fore arm. He is IN
q h ifo1 -
DR.. Barrett.-PhOeniX Republican.
The Rev. A. NJ. Lumkin in company
with B F. Doney visited the cliff
dwellings last Saturday and while
there captured two young eagles. The
down and while only few weeks old
showed plenty of 6ght.-Coconino Sun
r ]. Welcome. w. w. Walker and
Master Allen Bernard returned to Tue
son Tuesday evening from q two weeks
sojourn on Mount Lemon. They re-
port having bad a splendid time.
They found game abundant and camp
life among the big pines very ailuring.
Phoenix Republican.
VIM. Brophy, the genial manager of
the Copper Queen store left this morn
ing for two months visit to the east
ern states. While there he will pur-
chase the fall and winter line of drv
goods for the store here. During his
absence Mr.. Mike Brophy will act as
manager of the store.-Orb.
A: Orfila prominent lawyer in Tue
son instituted court of Foresters in
this city Friday evening. The lodge
will be known as the Buckley O'NeilI.
No 5. The membership is 81, with AZ
on the waiting list. P. G. de Lama is
the chief officer and members are all
Spanish-Americans. The Stars and
Stripes is their mblem.-Gazette.
Moritz Rosenberger committed sui
eide by shooting yesterday morning
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

THAT we will have a cable to
Hawaii and possibly to the Ladrones,
CArolines, aud Philippines, now seems
to be almost assured. The only thing
necessary will be for the government
to grant q subsidy to the company un-
dertaking to establish the cable. in re-
turn for the frankiog privilege on all
government business. The subsidy
might be 100000 a year for twenty
years. IL looks now under the chang
ed conditions OF the last few months
that We must have this cable. There
seems to be no great difficulty of con-
structiou in the wsy. The shortest
cable line across the Atlantic is about
1900 miles in length, while the
longest Is snme 26oo miles long. 1t is
only about 200 miles from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu. and the ocean is not
so deep as the Atlantic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30
MAP OF PORTO RICO.
ein

by Robert Wagner. The fire broke
out in the outside walls of bedroom
and was confined to the room and q
| closet, but the furniture, furnishing $
and all the clothing Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner had, except what they had on
were destroyed.-New Mexican.
George Kresge and William Nc ckley
last Friday made a rich strike on one
Of their mining properties near Hano-
YER. They came upon good sized
streak of ore running over 100 ounces
in silver and between 60 and IS per
cent lead. The streak Is widening out
and both owners feel that they have a
s'good thing" to say the least.-Silver
City Independent.
1t now appears that Lee and Gill
Hand had double object in shooting
Deputy Sheriff Kearney. It seems
to Kearney and another party which
was q partial admission of guilt in
being party to the murder of Col
Fountain and his eight-yeer-old son.
''Killed two birds with one stone >,
as it were.-Sacramento Chief
A special from Bland, N. NJ. to the
Albuquerque Democrat states that.
James Drury. o. P. Alexander, Tbos.
L. Williams and Byron Woodhead
were badly mutilated by the premature
explosion of a blast in the Albermarle
mine. Two of the bodies have been
taken out OF the mine-one known to
be Drury. the other so maneled as to
render Identification impossible. II ia
hardly possible for any of them to re-
cover.
The choice of Colonel Tausill nv the
oononoloers OF the company for re-
patrons of the great enterprise, the
Pecos Irrigation & Improvement com
pany. That the Pecos valley will
from this date take on new life goes
without saying. No doubt land will
De sold In small tracts and at prices in
the reach of all who want to make cosv
homes, in the most salubrious climate
and fertile valley on the American
contiuent.-Eddy Argus.
Chief Ruppe was handed the follow.
ing self-explanstory letter yeste ,day:
In appreciation of the efficient work
done oy the different fire companies in
stopping the hre which Partially des-
troyed the Grant building on the 10Th
OF June: L enclose you my check for
800. With best wishes. remain 1e aur
TRULY yours. A. A. Grant" This
latest donation was most oratefn1Iv
received by the fremen and MI
Grants generosity was especially re-.
marked on account of his hayinC lost
SO such more heavily than spy one else
who was affected by the big fire men
toned Albuquerque Democrat.
The supreme court met at Santa Fe
YESTERDAY morning. and was in session
ior ABOUT two hours, the whole of that
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30
1T did the heart of every citizen good

1T did the heart of every citizen good
yesterday to see the Stars and Stripes
floating once more from the pole in the
plaza. We have been asked over and
over why the flag was not raised and
lowered every day. We have been
forced to acknowledge our ignorance
on the subject. By all means it should
float every day except when by reason
Of storm it is in real danger OF destruc-
tion. The street and park commits
sioner, Ed. Wales. has sole charge OF
the flag for the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

WHEN q citizen for any reason de-
clines to take a public stand against
individuals who are guilty of violations
of the laws, he is exercising the privi-
lege Of individual liberty of thought
and conscience Moreover he
has the right to critic'se
public officers severely for ne
glect Of duty. The citizen may have q
certain moral obligation to use his ef-
forts to suppress vice and crime. He
certainly lie not legally bound in any
way to jeopardize his business inter-
ests, and even, as IL has not seldom
happened here, his life, for the sake OF
securing compliance with the laws.
On the contrary, the mayor, the
chief of police, and every peace officer
OF county and city took a solemn oath
upon his acceptance OF public office
that he would uphold the laws to the
best OF lis ability. These officers are
sworn before God and before man &c
use every effort to secure com pliance
with the laws on the statute books.
notwithstanding this, they violate
their osths aud lay themselves liable
TO hne and impeachment almost every
day, by open negligence OF plain duty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30
Reduction
In
Flour
And
Sugar.

These two articles are absolute
necessities. Everybody must have
them, and as a consequence want
them at the very lowest CASH
price.
AS we are always the leaders in
such reductions, we offer to the
public, the following during this
week:
II pounds Best Fine STANDARD
GRADUATED SUGAR. 81 90
PRIDE OF DENVER FLOUR,
per SOL pound sack. ........ 1 20
ROYAL FLUSH FLOUR, High
Patent. per 5O-pound sack. -. 20
ROYAL FLUSH FLOUR, High
Patent, per 1OO-pouud sack. 2 80
GOOD MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
per 50-pound sack. 10
GOOD MEDIUM GRADE FLOUR
per 10O-pound sack. ........ Is
Shady Grove Creamery Butter the
recognized pure family butter.
SPECIAL.
We have only limited quantity
of Star & Crescent fellow Craw-
ford peaches, best quality of the
kind in the market, 4 cans for. :. so
Curtice Bros. Blue Label corn,
cans for. 50
Flour City Early June Peas, small
In size and extra fine quality.
equal to French Peas. The best
value ever offered in Ell Paso, 4
cans for. so
20 lbs. Armour's Pure Leaf Lard
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

1T is worth noting tina. not single
one OF the war correspondents with the
army in Cuba, of whom many were at
one time prominent and of whom, 1t
may be said, much was expected, has
done any work that will add to his re-
putation in any way. In fact, beside
the work of famous war correspondents
abroad and in our own civil war, the
efforts OF most OF the present crop of
writer's seem feeble aud Inadequate.
The climate and the censorship may
account for some of these failures, but
we believe that the effect OF the "yel-
low Journal" movement in the newspa-
per world has been distinctly hurtful
to the development OF first class jour
nalists and to the production OF really
q cd work.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

THIS war has had the effect of max
ing some Of the most conservative
newspapers in the country don their
war clothes and mount fiery steeds.
The Providence (R. ~ Journal has al
ways been noted for its quiet and judi
DIAL way OF treating many subjects
which might be at the time agitating
the country. In recent issue it
prints the following breezy note:
Count Henri Conrad Won Rhoden
Hohsel OF Hanover, Germany. just
landed In New York, presumably not
from the storage, declares that the
United States must not take the
Philippines. 1t Is true that we may
not, but there is no nation on earth
that should not feel little timid about
saying that we must mott. And who
Is Count Henri Conrad Won Rhoden
Hohsel OF Hanover, Germany, any
waye
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30
The Commerce of The Pacific
Age OF Steel.

The Commerce OF The Pacific.
Age OF Steel.
The commerce OF the Pacific promises
to be next in Importance to that of the
North Atlantic, and perhaps in time
its equal. In the building up of q
commercial empire in this direction
the United States has magni-
ficent opportunity. 1t has con-
siderable cosst-line bordering on this
huge flood of waters that sweep along
the shores of distant lands and
archipelagoes. 1t touches the frinRes
of Asia, the ssndbsrs and bluffs Of
Japan and China. and girdles the is
lands OF future Australasian empire.
Other nations with q commercial eye
on the destinies Of the east are
more or less remote from the
centre OF their ambitions. Great Bril-
tain with it's vast dependencies and
possessions in the Pacific has to carry
out its plans at the disadvantage of
fsr-reaching distances. France has
the same remoteness, and Germany is
on the list of fsr-awsy countries. New
Ruseia when Siberia ceases to be
q wilderness, VIII have more or less
the same strategic and geographical
advantages of the United States in
Pacific trade, but it takes resources
energy and the right kind of men to
make Siberian railway q commercial
success. From this standpoint OF prox-
unity and native enterprise the United
States has the supremacy of the Paci-
fic in it's reach.
Our trade in that direction is rapidly
increasing. Our exports to Hong
Kong We're so per cent greater in 1897
than in 1894. Japan has quadrupled
its i'm ports since 1893 from the United
49, khA ~
steel alone representing vslue of
81, 477. 900 in 1897, as against s193, 900
In 1893. The increase of American
exports to Australasia has been steady
from 81, 1881 ,22S in 1898 to S17.4SO. 2S3 in
1897. In agricultural implements
the figures for 1898 were
1924 429, and In 1897 they made total
of 1890, 9S5; cycles, carriages and cars
rose from S25S, 479 in 1893 to 81 ,O44, 7SO
IN 1897; wire from $40, 773 pounds in
1893 to IL 1885 ,971 pounds 10 1897. and
from s2sO,551 in 1898 to
1891 $50 in 1897. Their, are other mar
gets grouped in Pacific waters, ip
which the footprints of western civil
cation are between the sand and the
grass on their coast-lines, wherein
America and Europe have their COM
nercial opportunities, and in which
here Is q generous margin for trade 1t
nay be that one of the outgrowths
II the Hispauo-Americsn war will be
of the American people to a
policy not forecast in the beginning of
heir National history. This may be
wise or foolish, as time will show, but
part from political sggressiveness or
departure from the older policy, it is
ertain that as the horizon of COM
nerce rounds out in q larger circle, the
rade of the United States in the Paci-
C will keep step with the drumtsps of
Is destiny.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

1t has cost Mr.. Letter, according to
the latest estimates, something over
81, 100000 to give his son business
education. It is doubtful il the young
man ever puts the Information SO gain
ed to any profitable account. The next
time the boy CANDLES the old man will
set limit.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

WE think that the extension of the
free delivery system in the postal ser
vice, as contemplated by cons ress and
provided for to certain extent at the
last session, would be of more benefit
TO the country at large than the re-
duction of the letter rate OF postage
to one cent, as has long been urged.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

THE Pacific coast has had q most
honorable part in the war. The coast
furnished both the Olympia and the
Oregon, both of which have made re-
cords for themselves that shall never
die.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection UPON the char
acter, standing. or re putation of any person,
nrm, nr 'orp ,ratior, or any mi sstatement OF
HERALD. will be ably Corrected upon Its
being brought to the attention of the pub
fishers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

The Monterey will reach Manila
about August 5. She will doubtless
stop on the way long enough to pick
up another little island for a cable sta
ton somewhere.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

FROM our exchanges we learn that
the games of tennis and croquet are
being revived this year all over the
country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30
MEXICO.

An American company propose to
bore artesian wells in the arid districts
of the state of Sonora, the water to be
sold to the farmers and stock raisers.-
Herald, Mexico City.
Minister Clayton has officially
thanked the Mexican government for
giving permission to the artillery band
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30
The Celebrated Lion Coffee Il

3 cans, lbs. each, Pie Pineapples,
SraIeu- :.......... %
3 cans early June peas. ....... 25
3 cans marrowfat peas. .... 25
3 cans strictly standard sugar corn 20
6 cans Boston baked beans rs 90. 25
3 cans Boston baked beans, 3 lbs. 25
3 cans bestquality California Lima
Deans. 20
Beef steak and onions, (something
2 cans grated pineapple. ......-.. IS
cans sliced pineapple. ....... 25
pounds English walnuts.. ..... 25
lbs. new crop pecans. ........ 25
cans concentrated tomato soup. %
cans OF eastern tomatoes for. 10
25 OF K. c. baking powder. 49,. %
BIB cans Michigan apple butter Is
2 Bib cans Michigan peach butter 25
32-lb cans blackberries. ... %
2-1b cans gooseberries.. .. %
2 2-lb cans rasberries. .... 25
2-lb cans blueberries. . %
2-lb cans cherries. %
cans California peaches 3's.... 25
cans California pears. 3's. Is
cans California apricots, 3's.. 25
cans California plums, 3's. 35
cans California grapes, 3's. 25
Or doz. assorted, equal num-
Der eacn. L 30
Curtice Bros. jams, all favors,per
can ~
lbs. loose raisins. ....... Is
lbs. best loose macaroni. ..... 25
lbs. best loose vermicilli p
The well known Eagle asparagus,
per Cdu. ~
Regular price 35c. per can.
bottles imported olives. .... 25
packages,2 lbs. each, Sioux roll
ed oats, best in the Market. %
2 packages Sioux City wheat
flakes %
4 lbs. best green Java coffee. 800. I 90
6 lbs. best green Mexican coffee. 1 90
lbs. green Mexican coffee, extra
fancy Peaberry ,........... l 90
cans Hopkins hominy. .... %
Broiled mackerel in tomato or
mustard sause or spiced. 80. 20
Genuine imported frankfurter
bratwurst, lib cans - %
Genuine imported frankfurter
brat-wurst, 2-lb cans. 40
Domestic frankfurter bratwnrst,
lib cans. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
10-lb sacks of select table griss for
Large jar picked pepper hash,
frey relish. %
1-gsllon can Sunshine Catsup fin
est made. 60
Curtice Bros Blue Label succo-
fash, per can. Observation-Disclosures. 10
or cans of the corn or succo-
t6eu. i w
Sunshine fine peas, best value on
market, cans for .. %
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

Porfirio Disz Hotel aud Restaurant,
c. Juarez. Regular dinner from to
10 p. m. Good wines. No Chinese cook
ing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
rsH HERALD is fully prepared 70 do AL
the latest styles. Work perfectly and
promptly done.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

ENGLAND seems to be blooming aux-
ious to have US take the Philippines.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

katss OF advertising In the Daily or Weekly
,dition made known on application AT the
publication ONCE. Or ring up telephone num-
GER IFS and a representative of the business
department viii call and quote prices and
oontract for space.
Locais 40 cents per line In every instance
tor drst Insertion, and cents per line for each
Nffitional Insertion.
Legal notices OF every description u per
q h each Insertion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

fContinued on Sd Page.l
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-30

Rev. J. w. Robinson, who comes to
take charge of the Lead avenue M. E.
church, is expected to arrive tonight.
Albuquerque Citizen.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-01-14
OBITUARY..


George b. Simons diedat his home
in Dreher township, Wayne county
Saturday morning Jan. 8th, 1898,
aged about 7s years. The funeral
was held on Tuesday and interment
in the Simonstown cemetery.
The deceased was a son Of James
and Ann Simons, who were among
the first settlers of Greene township.
His wife died about "a years ago.
He is survived by five children, two
sons and three daughters Marrilla
wife of David Heberling of Green
township, Jennie of Mount Pocono,
Monroe county, Charles of Jeffers IN
county, July aud Frank at home,
also four brothers and three sisters,
Jakey, Thomas, James and Samuel
Simons all of Greene township, and
Elizabeth widow of Samuel II. Bor.
tree, Frances widow of John Bur
rus and Mrs. II. E. Kipp of Wilson
vile, Wayne county. The deceased
was a member of Wallenpaupack
Lodge No. ATS l. o. of o. F.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-01-14
A Narrow Escape.
we'll

The experiment, always unsuccess-
full, of passing two trains on single
track, has been nevertheless fre-
quently repeated. 1t came near
repetition here this week, only there
were no trains, they being typified
by civil engineers. We were al
ways fearful of the calamities which
are q concomitant of railways, but
in the peace and quietness of our
rural lives we did not expect to be
almost Mortified by railway collision
at our very doors, yet it almost hap
pened. Two rival corps of engineers
surveying preliminary routes for
two roads, both sure to he built,
came upon the narrow track in front
of the town. One man was killed
there-many years ago-this tim {
no gore was spilled, not even Cor
bett war was waged, because as il
chanced they did not arrive at the
same time, but it was a mighty mar.
row escape from a fearful sensation
Our nerves are not in a condition tC
withstand severe shocks, so please
gentlemen of the transits. tape, and
levels aim to miss each other. There
is plenty of room, the ice along the
shore is safe for travel and wheI
you are ready to build a real, homes
cross your heart railroad, the partie!
who first secure right of way ant
set few Italian counts toying will
the sands will be top dogs on th'
dirt pile, meantime we will sit OF
the bluff moonlight evenings lister
to the gentle murmuring of the yep
hyrs note the noble river meander
ing softly by until our reveries ar
dispelled by the scream of the iroi
horse, disturbed by the gentle wooinl
of stray skeeter from the Jarseys, o,
rudely awakened by toot from
Gabriels trumpet. No railway col
lisions on our fair soil understand
we won't have them, pass.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-01-14
Notes From the Pennsylvania Experiment
Station.

The State College Dairy School has
just made up its list of forty stud
ents for the Creamery Course to be
given January 9TH to February 16,
1898. These students were selected
in the order of their application, pre-
ference being given to those who
had had previous experience. 1t
was necessary to reject nearly
thirty other applicants on account
of lack of room.
Analyses of samples of sugar beets
grown in various parts of the State
from seed distributed by the Station
last spring have been nearly COM
pleted. As a whole, the results are
very encouraging, although the dry
weather of the late summer and fall
rendered the yield small. Nearly
half the samples were of sufficiently
&c d quality for sugar manufacture
and a considerable portion of these
showed yields of upwards of eight
tons per acre while several very ex-
cellent results were reported. A
bulletin giving the detailed results
is in preparation.
A bulletin giving the results of
tests of varieties of wheat, oats, and
potatoes, both during the past sea-
son and for the last eight years, is
now in press.
Mr.. NJ. e. Mcdonnell, Assistant in
Bacteriology, made during the past
summer a very thorough study of
the milk supply of the larger cities
of the Commonwealth for the State
Department of Agriculture. A pa
per containing the report of these
results, together with valuable sug-
gestions as to the precautions nee
essary to insure the cleanliness and
healthfulness of milk, will be con-
tanned in the forthcoming report Of
the Department.
The annual reports and quarterly
bulletins of the station will be sent,
free of charge, on application, and
inquiries on agricultural subjects,
answered so far as possible. Ad-
dress, H. P. Armsby, director, State
Co lege, Centre county, Pa.
Dec. 10, '97.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-01-14

to go to bed. / had catarrh, asthma
and kidney trouble. | have taken
ten bottles of Pe-ru-na and / weigh
161 pounds. Ifeel as if l could do
as much work as any man on earth.
| had tried seven doctors some of
them as good as there were in the
state. But none of them did me
any good. At last l saw Pe-ru-na
advertised. Then l began taking it
and it has cured me. So | recon
mended it to my neighbor and it is
doing the work for him. He has
gained four pounds from the use of
three bottles.
Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus,
Ohio, for II free book on catarrh
written by DR.. Hartman.
Ask your druggist for free Peru
ma Almanac for 1898.