davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-22
LARGE Turtle.

One of the largest green turtles that
was ever shipped to Ell Paso came in
last evening on the Oh. from Rock
port, Texas, and was consigned to Mr..
Heatherly. proprietor of the Sunny
South. 1t was quite large one,
weighing nearly one hundred and fifty
pounds. There was q sign hung over
him in the show window saying:
Come to see me tomorrow in soup.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-22
GOING TO SHOW 'EM.
Garcia Is Going To Fight At Last

CHICAGO, July pa special to the
News from Santiago says: SIT is said
that wheD Garcia left with his Cubans
be marched to attack Holguin which
is garrisoned with 10000 Spanish re-
gulars, in order to show Shafter that
the insurgents can fight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-22

Santa Fe Route dining cars are
equipped with electric fans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-22

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co., the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. Phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-22
League of American municipalities.


DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-The first
annual meeting OF the League of Amer
composed OF mayors, aldermen and
other city officials of the leading cities
of the country, will open here next
Monday. About 500 delegates are ex-
pected to attend and elaborate arrange
ments have been made for their recep-
tion and entertainment. The mornings
during convention week will be devot-
ed to business, while the afternoons
will be given up to pleasure. Many
papers relating exclusively to muni-
cipal matters will be read and discus
sed. The convention will be called to
order by Mayor MscVicar of Des Moi
mes. lows, president of the league.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-22
Confederate Veterans Reunion.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 22.-The feature
of today's reunion of the Confederate
Veterans association was the parade of
Over fifteen thousand men were in
line. despite the heat. In order that
the parade could be finished before
noon the order to march was given at
eight O'Clock. One OF the &C. A. r.
posts of the city had q stand built and
as their one time enemies passed they
saluted tbe wearers of the grey. All
the confederate wore the stars and
stripes conspicuously. The indications
are that Louisville, KY, will capture
the reunion of 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15

pleasant vein, and then said that when
he was Informed of the topic 10 be spoken
upon ne was residing kobert.> Lotus stew
ensons "Aotes CT Edinburgh, ana III
recalled strongly the differences caused
by religious views. Mr.. Day then rean
some interesting extracts from the book
aud followed this by quotations from
other writers uTon religions topics He'
said that different churches express
difference In human charaot.r =, ana this
stimulates public energies. IL Is en-
couraging therefore that even some diiier-
ences of opinion may call into being
JEALOUS religious workers, for in many
country PLACES IL Is tie stolid pagan that
is often met with People VINO do be-
have like obiliren bring into life some
earnestness at times, and this is "a good
thing. The struggle between the
ohurotes is bringing into existence
new sort Of unity which 10 going 10 make
the struggle sseet and honorable. There
is also coming through IL oil truer anu
Justsr idea OF completion. He Relieved
that the man succeeded in business that
brought 10 the world something at price
that the world was willing 20 pay, ana
the reverse was the man who did not
succeed. Why shouli not this apply TO
the chucrbesY The competition In the
churches gives benefit to nil who take
part in that comretition. The churon
that does tie most good Is the church
that does not get there is doing some
good. While tho struggle OF the churcaes
las its hopeless side, il mas also an oppor'
uunity TO show greater force OF unity
and has chance 10 do greater good Tor
manKind.
Vice President Chndssy next intro
duced Mr. j. w. Austin Of Oxford Uni
versily, England, VINO faid that he Lad
been in the country hve months and had
not yet wilton his impressions ana had
learned to eat olives ana handle AN oyster
which is i've incies long, and he believed
he Was rapidly becoming Americanized.
In England the struggle of the churcses
arc much the same az they tre heie, anu
il is the subject WI ich is demanding tho
test thought of the Unitarian body there
rs IL is mere. There was, he Thought, IN
England now the dawIinR of o new zeal,
of a new spirit of activity in UnitaTian
circles. IL was To be seen in London aud
in Manchester, and innsmucn as these
tuiugs never come about in n general
w v, but always have the indi, idual un-
derlying, they demonstrated q revival oil
fsitn.
1he chairman then announced Mon
day, April 49, as the date of the next
meeting. which will be ladies' night, and
| the me sting was declared adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
The Most successful specialist

The remarkable cures performed nv Or.
Greene. che distinguished Specialist. are
the host proof of his skill and the efficacy
Il his treatment. Dr. 0rsene'S wonder.
ful remedies, in fact tho only efTectual
remedies In many diseases. have made
his name fnirous throughout the country.
lf yol are afflicted consult him. You can
consult Dr. hrccBs p,r~Dnoily or nv let
t'r fro. Call or write 90 Df Greene.
80 Temple Place. Boston. Mass. lie has
devt l0ped the most perfect and successfu |
system tf cure through CORES ponuence.
1rc eif'c s,f Ovcrsork, excuses ard all
9 diseases of Tho h'ocd and nerves ara Dr.
Grs enc sfeclal practice. A cure IL Trac.
ticsliy certain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
SECOND REGIMENT.
Col. Moran Again a Witness Before
Board Of Inquiry.
Surgeon McKenna Testified as 10 th
Condition Of Company Il.

Colonel James Moran, commanding officer
Of the Sesond Regiment, Rhode Islond mi litia
was again witness before the military board
Of inquiry last evening, and Quartermaster
Dennis and Brigadier-General Kendall. the
only two members of the board present re-
ceiyed quite n deal Of information in relation
20 the alleged existing troubles in the rcgi-
mont. Colonel Moran Is said TO have lsid
stress upon the fact that while he was not
satisfied in some respects he felt that the reRi-
ment no more deserved such CRITICS n and in
vcstigation for smnll company troubles now
than at any other time.
Major McKenna, regimenihl surgeon. tos-
tifed n 20 the condition of Company ~. and
o. 10 the manner i'm which somo company
commanders had their mon rass medical ox-
sminations. Captain McGill, commanding
officer of Company ID. woonsocket, stared that
no special trouble had existed in the regiment
for some time.
II T. very probable that the board will take
no more testimony, hut the members will
meet IN the near future Tor the purpcss Of
preparing report To be submitted 10 Gov.
crnor Dyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
INJURIES
WERE FATAL.
Martin Murray Struck by
Express Train.
TRIED TO CROSS TRACKS.
lhe Locomotive Caught Him and
Hurled Him Many Feet.
HE DIED AT THE r. I. HOSPITAL.

Martin Murray, aged 81 years, who. un-
til about two years ago, was owner and
editor Of the Pawtucket Tribune, died at
the Rhode Island Hospital in this city,
at 2 clock this morning, as the result
Of being struck by the Shore Line exprs s.
at the depot in Pawtuoket at 1 O'Clock
this morning.
health tor several months, was anding
in front Of the Earl q Prev express office,
which IL located on tne east siue of the
Pawtucxet depot plstforan, ana he Started
to cross the tracks on his way home, just
as the midnight train from Boston. due
in lis city at 4 10 a. m, passed unier
the high wooden TIE site just north OF the
depot Flagman horton shouted to him
10 look out, out he evidently old not hear
tie warning. or thought hs could cross
before ths train reached him. But suoh
was not the case for projection from the
eaQipe struck MIN and threw him ois
tafce of about ID feet, his body striking
one f the POSTS Of the crossing gate, and
no Law there unco scious.
FIasmsn Horton went to his ass stancs,
and with the aid of bsg9agemas.er Moul-
ton, the ipjlred man was taken iLt' the
depot waiting room ana City Physician
.Ianks was sgmmoned. After examining
Mr. Murray's injuries, which consisted
~ "A fracture { the skull ard right leg,
and several broken ribs on the right side,
DIR. .ienks advised tnat be be conveyed to
the Rhons Island Hospital, and he was
brougbt 10 tLis city In the Pawtuoket po-
lice nU1 buunce.
MIR Murray leaves widow and two
children. and n very large circle OF friencs
in the city in whicn no had pess!d his life
since boy mood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
Paris House Don't Remove

If
lease does nt p
ioue
values weo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15

.Dcarest. you blush like the roses reu'
said ne, and thought that rather nes"
In after years he simply SAID,
"Great Caesar, Janet you're red as beet
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
National Bureau Of Engagement

Furnishes 1acm or Church. lodge. social,
lacmry and Musical soyctics at short notice
VI. NELLIE BROWN. Manager.
Lc,lcrer Euiiding, tSo Math.wson ~.
Esems 900. Co. laIg.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
COMBINATION SALE OF
TEAS and COFFE

80 dozen new Spring Wrappers,
light colored prints, trimmed Anc
with braid, good value at 15c... - ON
80 dozen new Spring Wrappers,
made of Indigos, gray and
mourning prints, made to sell at Enc
SDc. Our price. ...,.....-...-. ~ON
Is dozen Wrappers, full sizes and 20
worth 9So. For this sale ....... Il q
At 9sc. and $l.25 we show styles tnst cannot b.
found in the city at any such price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15

Worth See. -Childs' DonRola Spring
Heel Button, sizes S to IL.
Worth 65c. --Childs' Genuine Box
calf Spring Heel Polish, sizes q
toS.
Worth 75c. c.--Childs' Genuine Box
Calf Spring Heel Polish, sizes .
to III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15

ppov1pFNcF OPERA HoUsE-Herpert hei
cey ana Efie shannon In "Ahe A''A
the Flsme."
KEITa's OPERA HoUsE-Mathe~s anu iu'
ger in .sAt Gay Coney Island
orynpJc.-Al Reeves and conpany in Sau'
dcville.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-fred hioer
Monl,n Rouge Extravagnnzs Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15

Vice Prssi0ent Chadssy then introduced
as the next ssrsker. hev. John W. Dsv.
wfo toUme1cel bis icsnarks ia a very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-15
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight and Tomorrow WIN
Northeriy Winds.
washins ton, March i6.-New Int,a'
Fair tonight and Wednesday; no''H'
winds becoming varlati'.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15

Intended for the great exhibition at Par
Is in 1900. The aperture will be LIS met
ers t4s.2 inches). and the focal length
60 meters Q96 feet 10 inches), while the
estimated cost Is 1.40o. 900 francs. An
equatorial mounting and dome for such
a gigantic instrument may well be CON-
sidered impracticable. and accordingly
the telescope itself will be rigidly ixe
in a horizontal position on supports of
masonry. and will receive the light of
the heavenly bodies after reflection
from a movable plane mirror two met
ers In diameter. The plane mirror IL 10
inches thick and weighs $500 kilogram-
mes. and IL is curious that OF ~ disks
cast for the purpose. the first n turn
ed out to be the best. This has been
in process of grinding for sever months,
and is not yet finished.
There will two detectives. one photo
graphic and one visual. which will be
easily interchangeable at will. II Is
expected that a magnifying power OF
5000 will be usefully employed. and that
occasionally a power of 10000 may be
used. AS the highest power available
in the largest existing telescope does
not exceed 1000. the new instrument. IL
IL be the success that every one Will
wish. should have a wide field OF use
.fulness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15

ter and spring. which made my blood
pure and nerves strong to resist ma
laria and keep me well. Very truly
yours.
CORPORAL JAMES O. BECKWITH,
Co. NJ, First VT, Volunteer Infantry.
Secretary of War Stanton used to say
that the best definition OF rest is a
change of occupation. That may be
true for one in health. but a sick person
needs To have his digestion regulated,
his blood purified and his nerves invig-
GRATED. Paine's celery compound
brings the sort of rest the sick body re-
quires through sleep and n~ourishment.
Just as the great lawyer studies each
one of his cases tin he knows it on
every side and in every possible aspect,
so Professor EdwardlE. Phelps, NJ. D.,
l. l.. D., OF DartmouthrCollege the dis
coverer OF Paine's celery compound.
had studied the nerves in health and
disease. when well nourished and when
under-nourished, IN men and women
and children years before he looked for
the remedy. Paine's celery compound
was the outcome Of his entire profess
sional life. a fitting memorial to a life
Of hard study and close observations
remedy that the world could not lose
to-day at any price,
Paine's celery compound Gains and
equalizes all the nervous tissues and
Induces the body to take on solid flesh.
II Durifies the blood, as is so clearly
shown by the rapid clearing Of the
skin of all evidences Of bad humors
within. II is an infallible remedy for
salt rheum, eczema and all blood dis
eases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
TO BSTERIN'.''
a Profitable Industry. Although DimcuI
to Follow.

a Profitable Industry, Although DihicuIt
To Follow.
From the Chicago Record.
One Of the most profitable industries
down on the coast of Maine is lobster
in" IL is a laborious occupation, and
those who follow IL have to endure
much hardship and exposure and many
perils from the sea. HOLSTERS are caught
on rocky bottoms i'm traps or pots"
which are mad of hickory saplings af-
ter the fashion of a crockery crate. AT
the two small ends holes are range
with spikes OF eX!ble wood running
To a focus, so that the lobster. tempted
To enter by a bait hung from the center,
finds IL impossible To get out. The most
ommon bait are cod fish heads and
fish which are too plentiful and unpop-
ular To be salable in market. The pots
are submerged i'm two or three fathoms
of water with stone sinkers, and their
location marked by short logs of wood
fastened to them by ropes and Flowed
to float o N the surface.
Twice a day, at sunrise and sunset,
the pots are visited. n h Holsters
taken out and thrown into a chest in
the boat. with "A lot Of seaweed to keep
them fresh and give them something
to chaw on" After the pots have all
been emptied the Holsters are all taken
% a large float" at some convenient
spot, where they are transferred to a
tank and kept until called for.
Lobsterers who are convenient to
towns sell most OF their catch in the
local market. Those who are working
at distant and isolated spots along the
coast are visited every week or 10 days
by ugs fitted up with large tanks or
reservoirs capable of holding from TO-
900 to $4,000 Holsters. These vessels pa
troll regularly up and down the coast.
and when their n are full drop in
at Boston or New York and unload.
The life Of the lobsterer Is lonely. as
well as dangerous. He generally lives
alone In a cabin on a rocky island. and
spends his days catching bait for his
traps. Nearly all OF them have lobster
farms" where the understood Holsters
and those with spawn are imprisoned
I'm salt water ponds to grow and breed.
The law protects the traffic by imposing
a heavy fine upon the sale OF small ones.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15

The soldiers who did the most good
were those who kept well.
There were plenty Of brave men who
were of little use when the time came.
because they tool less care of their
health thar they did Of their musket.
Malaria and other fevers soon picked
out these men much more unerringly
than the enemy's sharpshooters.
One set Of men went about keeping
well In a businesslike way. They took
Paine's celery compound at the first in
dlcations of intestinal troubles. weak
ness. or when fatigued and liable to
fevers. They used Paine's celery COM
pound to purify their blood and put
their health on a firm basis as soon
as they made up their minds to join
the service.
Corporal Beckwith thinks there was
a great deal of needless sickness among
the volunteers. At Chickamauga many
of his messmates followed his example
and fortified themselves against disease
by Paine's celery compound, and not a
man of them had malaria or fever of
any sort or spent "A day in the hospital.
Corporal Beckwith writes:
Camp Olympia. Sept. Il. 1898.
Dear Sirs-When ! see so many Of my
poor comrades coming home looking
fit only for n hospital cot, / give thanks
TO Paine's celery compound for the fact
that I went through my enlistment
without any doctors medicine, and am
to-day even healthier than when |
went to Chickamauga. I firmly believe
that this good health Is due to my us
ing Paine's celery compound last win
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15

II for daily use. Despite the early
proof that 1t was a powerful sedative
poison, and I'm defiance Of the many
laws and edicts intended to restrain
or abolish IL as an article Of consum-
ton by the more intelligent nations.
II has been taken up generally by the
Caucasians. Only of late years has
II been demonstrated hat the smoke
Of tobacco contains the nicotine, as
we'll as does the juice. In the various
modes of smoking, chewing and snuff
fling the drug. for such II is properly
termed. is consumed i'm every country
on the globe. 1t must nave properties.
as yet underlined, peculiarly adapted to
the p~ropensities of human nature to
have surmounted the first repugnance
to its taste and odor and 10 have be-
come the passion of 50 many millions.
Yet in many cases of nervous break
down. or prostration from supposed
overwork. the excessive use Of tobacco
Is the most important Geological fac
tor. As an enemy To the, digestion IL
has been recognized for some time. but
its evil effects upon the eyesight is
not so well understood.
The London case. in which the u
of growing blindness was traced to
excessive tea drinking. has opened up
a new path for investigation as TO am
nlyppla anu prepared the way Tor a
complete demonstration that inferior
qualities Of tea. like inferior qualities
OF tobacco, are not only responsible for
much deterioration of vision in oma
but also are scarcely less effective i'm
producing Gripping and ofttimes fatal
nervous disorders.
Any person ailing with symptoms of
blindness. first indicated by tiredness of
the lids in the morning and an irritat-
ing adhesion of the eyelids. may get
temporary relief by the application of
absorbent cotton saturated with a di-
luton of boracic acid. one heaplng tea
spoonful to a teacup OF hot water. After
the acid has been dissolved II may he
applied at the temperature desired.
While this application will bring relief
II cannot cure. Tobacco, alcohol. tea,
me or all. must be abandoned at once.
and under the guidance Of a physician
a treatment taken OF sulphate OF
strychnia internally and Of nitrate Of
s~trychnia hypodermically. with Turk
ish baths. In mild cases. where the
development OF the blindness is incip-
lent and detected as suggested. II the
sufferer viii quit the use Of stimulants
as indicated. remedy Is possible. from
regularity Of exercise. care in diet. to-
tai abstinence N the simple eve bath
suggested.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
ANACONDA NEWS.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Il Was One of the Shortest Ses-
sions on Record.
MOVING ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Ths Aldermen Were Not Satisfied With
the Report OF the Committee. and
It Was Given Further
Time.

The meeting OF the city council last
night lasted but 30 minutes and was
the shortest on record. Notwithstand-
ing this fact. considerable business was
transacted.
The adjourned meeting of the city
council was called to order last night
by President Collins. Present: Alder
men Stephens. Davidson. FitzPatrick,
Devine. Johnson. Mcguire. Dalton and
Collins.
Upon a motion Of Alderman johnson
the reading of the minutes Of the last
meeting OF the council was dispensed
with.
Quite a number OF bills were read.
Thos for labor. upon n motion by AL
derman Devine. were ordered paid. and
the others were referred to the finance
committee.
A petition was presented from A. w.
hckinnon and others that w. Censli
be appointed a special Waterman at no
expense to the city. Upon a motion by
Alderman Davidson the petition was
granted.
Street Commissioner O'Neii reported
the amount OF work in detail done i'm
his department for the last month. The
report was received N placed on
file.
A communication was received from
the electric light department Of the
Anaconda Mining company, showing in
detail the cost OF moving the electric
lights at various points in answer to
the requests of a committee appointed
to investigate the matter.
Alderman FitzPatrick said that he
thought the company did wrong Ia
charge anything for moving the lights
and suggested tina the lights be dis
continued and new liphfQ nrdaraA vrhara
needed.
Alderman johnson. chairman of the
special committee. explained that the
Electric Light in the charge
OF t55. included only the bare charge
for labor n did not seek to make any
said that while Manager Twohy OF the
Electric Light company wished to do
all that was fair in matters of this
kind. the company would not discon-
tinue lights and put in new ones at
other places.
was not right and that, the city was
paying altogether too hioh n price for
Its lights. He renewed his previous
suggestion. After further discussion
the matter was referred back to the
committee. which was given further
time in which to Investigate and re-
port. ~
A communication was read from the
Lafayette Memorial association at Chi
cago asking the cooperation OF the city
In urging the observance Of Lafayette
day in the schools. The letter was re-
ferred to Aldermen Stephens and Nc
Kenzie. they being the two members Of
the council who were at the same time
members Of the school board.
The report OF the finance committee
was read and the bills ordered paid.
Adjournment followed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
The Last Chance.

Cigars. Tobaccos. etc. at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
That joyful Feeling

With the exhilsrating sense OF renewed
health and strength n internal clean
illness. which follows the use of Syrup OF
Figs. is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well-informed. Buy the genu-
inc. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
County Records.

The following deeds were filed yes
terday for record with County Clerk
and Recorder Martin:
Anaconda Copper Mining company In
the Anaconda Brewing company. lot
10 in block II. $500.
James A. Graham TO John w. Fair
field. mining claims In Deer Lodge
county. 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
IheN Don't Go.

When | came home from fishing
The things I told were so.
But all the fellows winked and laughed.
Fish stories never GO"
I wrote a tale about il
And sent IL In. but, oh.
IRE FISH editor he sighed and said
Fish stories never go"
New York Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
True.


from ENcnance.
Don't misunderstood me" said Mean
dering Mike; II amt down on work"
"You don seem to have much affection
for H." replied Flooding Pete.
Yes. / have. Work is a good ting. II
II wasn't fur work how would all desc
people git money to give US"