davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

A few mouths ago, Mr.. Byron Every,
OF Woodstock. Mich, was badly sffiict-
ed with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full length, causing
him great suffering. He was advised
to try Chamberlsi aims Pain Balm. The
first bottle of it helped him consider.
ably and the second bottle effected q
cure. The 25 and so cent sizes are for
sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. teter, chapped hands, chill
b]ains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
CURED. It is guaranteed to give pei,
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
w: A. Irwin & Co., Wholesale and re-
tail agents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
COMING ENTERTAINMENT rs.
Ell PasO Will be Well Supplied all Next
Week.
THE ROSE sT1LLMAN COMPANY.

THE ROSE sTILLMAN COMPANY.
This organization will hold the
boards at the opera house beginning
next Tuesday night. giving five enter
tainments at the popular prices of 10,
20 and 30 cents. Speaking of the above
company the AlbuQ uerque Citizen says:
THE Rose Stillman company is com
posed of artists of the first magnitud q
and is unquestionably the best popular
price company that has appeared in
Albuquerque for years. All the
specialties introduced are CT an high
order and add very much to. the at
Effectiveness of the entertainment"
1.-THE GIRL FROM PARIS -
Edward E Rice's latest success, THE
Girl From Paris" crowds every thea
ire it plays to overflow, just as it did
the Herald Square tereatre at every
presentation. The secret of the sue
cess Of the latest venture of Mr.. Rice
is its up to data spirit. 1t is thorough
ly in touch with the times. There is
something which plea,es everybody in
it,-from the child at the mstiuee to
the faded men of business at the even
ing performance. The music of 1.-THE
Girl From Paris is sing ularly pretty
and catchy, the mirth unbounded and
spont aneous, and the action crisp, not
tagging. The cast is an exceptionally
strong one: not only are the members
artistsof repute, bat each one has a
part to present which perfectly suits
his or her peculiarities. 1t numbers
some fifty persons. The productionswill
be pre- scented at the opera house Mon
day night by Mr.. Rioe's organization.
with all the stage Sc tings used at the
Herald Square theatre.
A NOVEL SHOW.
When departure is made from the
ordinary class.of amusement and a
genuine novelty is offered to the pub
lie, the result is always satisfactory
Norris Bros. Dog and Pony show
which will exhibit in Ell Paso Tuesday,
March 1st.. is a novelty in every sense
of the word, over a hundred animal
actors are seen in long and varied pro-
gram. There ara educated ponies, per-
forming dogs, trail ed goats and mon
keys of numerous accomplishments
which appear sfngly and collectively
The old time worn acts usually perform
ed by trained animals have been cast
aside and the performance is made up of
new and original acts. A street parade
will be given at IL a. m. daily during
the engagement, giving all chance
to see what is said to be the largest
collection of trained domestic animals
in America.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

The New York journal prints the
portraits of governors who will act on
the Ma ne monument fund committee,
and gets things mixed. The name of
Gov. Smith of Montana appears under
the portrait of G V. Wells of Utah, a-d
Gov. Wells name is under the picture
OF Gov. Smith of Montana.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

Mrs Mary A. Maverick, widow of
the late Samuel Maverick, and one of
the pioneer American residents of San
Antonio is dead. She was born in
South Carolina In 1919, and came to
San Antonio in 1910.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

A car of tourists arrived this morn
ing over the 7. q P. and continued
westward over the S. p.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
Horace B. Stevens,
Keal Estate
AND
Insurance ACT.
FOR SALE:=SeS=
FOR SALE:

West Overland House. containing Is
rooms, lot IS feet front on West Over
land st, 81 500. cash; balance in one
and two years at 8 per cent.
Two lots on Myrtle ave., corner of
ST. Vrain st., $3.50.
Fifty feet on Myrtle ave., corner of
Austin ST., $3.50.
Lutterlough Place, Myrtle ave. and
St. Vrain st., So, 500. Liberal terms.
Three lots corner of Idaho and Vir-
g1nia SITS $3.50 cash for all.
- Finest residence in the city-cost
S17 ,OOO-will be sold for S12, 900. S. 900
cash. Balance in seven installments
at per cent. interest.
$500 will buy house of rooms on
Anthony st Adobe and frame.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

Rev. W. o. Millican will preach to-
morrow night 10 the Baptist church on
the divinity of Christ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
FOR RENT:

House 600 Magoffin ave-, $40.
Brick. rooms, near G. 81. machine
shop, SIS.
Good sized store and light basement,
opposite Plaza, new Mills building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26
Good American Sense.

Governor Voorhees,, who succeeded
Governor Griggs as the chief executive
of New Jersey upon the latter taking
his place in the cabinet as attorney
general, has set an example to the
chief executives elsewhere by deciding
to dispense altogether with an orna-
mental personal staff. Governor Voor-
bees expresses the opinion that an es-
cort of gaudily uniformed honorary
colonies is little more than an exhibit
tion of tom foolery lacking in the dig
nifty and simplicity becoming the
sovereign states of a republic. When
he finds it necessary to get away from
home he proposes TO detail two officers
of the national guard to accompany him
and this is as far as he will go in the
maintenance of staff.
"Wauted-recruits to take the place
OF sailors of the Maine,"
The government said. Eight hundred
men
Gave answer prompt and plain,
Thus three times ever making good
The loss of heroes stain.
Eight hundred men for less than three,
"Twas thus the answer rose,
Ere from the time the call was made
TIE first day reached its close;
Wave free, Old Glory, in your pride,
We've millions more like those!
''Wanted-recruits.' - When Uncle
Sam
Sends out this battle cry,
You'll see nation spring to arms
In swift and sure reply;
"Our country. tbs of Thee'-the
That then will reach the sky.
Republic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

Three lots corner of Idaho and Vir-
ginia SITS $3.50 cash for all.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-26

Lutterlough Place, Myrtle ave. and
st. Vrain st., So, 500. Liberal terms.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-21
".Esta es mas barata :.

como de Scott Tales pala confession
nvont de que Emulsion de Scott es n que produce los esad deea-
de Scott perfe Ce de ena amos de expnea exclusive rea de
ReCCense
tendan tan un CONC mas baas que de Scott Hay agnas
caifcaro de modo
de
yde en t6n ceadr de pnador de Cua
de esFoua
a debHdad general No tene rival raqufEOs
Pp qu h e h nd
h e p . R y dp
nnD SCOTT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-21
N 0 RR II UOL
de EcHAPOTEAUT

~ Morrhuol contene todos los
Ae principioa activos del aceite do
higado de bacalao, salvo Ia ma
A terra grasa, y obra mas rapida-
mente que el aceite, cuyo peso repre-
senta, 25 veces.
Los strabaiospublicados por Ia Aca-
demia de Mediciha de Paris, y las
experiep cias efectnadas han probado
que ell Morrhuol es mucho mas
efcaz Ell la Bronquitis, los Resfitados,
los Catarros, las Enfsrn'edadss dsl
pecho, el li'.fdttsnao y raquftis de los
nihos. Desde los primeros dias, cesar
los sddores nocturnos, fenace 81 ape
tito, Ia tez 60 anima, el peso del
cuerpo aumcnta, los entermos expert
mentan sentimionto de bienestar y
fuerza, sobre todo Mas piernas, Ia tos
disminuye y acaba por desaparecer.
PARIS. .. ras vIvislas y On todas hs Fasmselas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

ana picturesque brcakneck steps nsd
widening the street and replacing them
IN iron. HAD the increase OF popuia.
ton or traffic in that quarter required
the change. everybody would have wei
.omed II. The improvement. how
ever was absolutely unealled for. ana
both traffic and population In me Viein-
ity % the enlarged staircase Is less
than a quarter Of what II vas there
half a century ago. So we have Jos.
our old city gates and the sentries 'na'
guarded them: the modern 81. John
gate has followed In their wake 'ne
old Jesuit college is now but a mem
DRY: the breasneck steps have oeeh
"lmproved" out OF existence; portions
OF the fertilization walls and the MAI
tello towers are crumbling into decay.
and the formerly whispered stories OF
strange subterranean passages con
urcting them with the citadel are now
treated. even by the school children
as legendary as Baron Munehaussen
tales: crary-lo0klng but comfortapie
caleches have given way TO harouches
and electric cars: and "a hldeous gaol
surmounts almost the spot where the
immortal Wolfe fell and died"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

sAsn. she's rha, shs AbOrislas- Feasssd
on oyster..

On the Hcposassa and contiguous
rivers In Florida are hundreds OF those
vast she'll mounds which are such a
puzzle TO historians and which are sill
ent but eloquent evidences OF a race
Of people long since passed away, says
the Philadelphia Ledger. These
mounds are on the banks OF the rivers,
and In some instances are twenty or
more feet high. They are almost ex-
cluslvely Of oyster shells and the re-
mains Of wrinkles. although there are
the fragments OF bones OF water and
land animals in some numbers. Every
oyster shell nearly is Clipped at It's
end, showing conclusiyely that the
bivalves we're opened with some I'M
plement. and not by the agency Of heat.
An attractive feature Of these shell
heaps Is the vast number OF fragments
OF pottery which they contain. Il Is
scarcely possible 10 scratch many
minutes among the shells without COM
ing upon one. As a rule the pieces
are very small. but occasionally one
quite large Is found. Most OF this pot
terry IL entirely plain. but some have
rude lines and ornamentatioas. BE-
sides pottery. once in a while the seek
err after such things will come upon
rude implement. like a plummet or an
AZ OF stone, but these are rare prizes
About a mile and half from the VII
LACE OF Homosassa Is a curious circular
mound about Ave or six feet high. II
is in the pine woods. and. strangely
enough. while all about II were pines
in great luxuriance, not a tree OF any
kind grows thereon. The only vegeta-
tlon which lives and fiourishes on the
spot is the scrub palmetto. which SENDS
It's leaves not more than two feet above
the ground. This mound has been q
puzzle 10 those who have seen II. and
not long ago a gentleman made an ex'
ploration Of II. with the idea that Il
might have been erected by the In
dams for burial purposes. Immediate
ly under the surface he came upon I
thick mass OF clay which extended SOM
inches below the surface Of the sur
rounding land. This clay was so tight
iy packed that Il was hard work cut
ting through Il. This nnding OF tn
, clay was clear evidence Of the noun
having been built by former race
, people. for there IL no clay found
a natural deposit in many miles OF IN
place. His investigation. however. d.
, veloped the certainty that II was nc
erected as a burial place, for there wei
I. neither human bones nor any indies
|. tlon that a body or bodies had bee
placed there. The only conclusion thu
the gentleman could arrive at was Thu
the mound was built as a dancing
n council place.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
FOR EVENING WEAR.

A black evening gown included In a
trousseau was Of black MORE yelours,
embroidered with moonlight sequins
and with sequin-spangled black net
forming the bodice and long transpar-
ent sleeves.
A charming pale maize satin yelled
with chiffon applique with yellow lace
had trailing across the front OF the
bodice wreaths OF blue forget-me-nots
to repeat the touch Of blue In the
shaded turquoise velvet at the waist
The newest opera cape is ilower-like
In It's lovellness. made OF white satin,
yelled with quillings Of crocus-yellow
chiffon and bordered with deep frills
OF lace and chiffon. Equally fasclnat-
ing was another cape In the new shape
OF pink velours frise and nounced with
black lace and pink chiffon.
An evening gown OF yellow and
white striped silk. with the skirt open
ing up the from; to show pettlcoat OF
soft yellcw and white chiffon. much
! frilled. the bodice being entirely made
Of this chiffon. all tuckinga and run
lngs. was fastened at one side with q
great bunch OF yellow and orange
chrysanthemums.
An eau-de-uil satin ball gown Is
lovely yelled with white tulle, finished
with little frllls at the foot sewed with
narrow white ribbon; above are rou
leaux OF Parma violet velvet and the
bodice. foam OF RULED frills OF th'
beribboned net over green, has
bunch OF Parma ylolets and knot o
velvet on each side OF the pointed
berthe Of Irish gulpure, which sparkle
with emeralds. diamonds and pearls.
A really poetic ball dress Is OF whit
silk Grape deliberately embroidered OF
the skirt with large chrysan,hemum
in delicate golden and tawny shades
Flchu Is draped about the shoulder
behind and hangs loose from the breas
In front In a long cascade drapery
This fichu Is edged with silver sequln
and IL is finished of at the left sid
with single huge velvet pansy. Thi
dress is hung over silyery-gray satlI
There Is a silver belt and a small whit
Rauze fan embroidered In silver.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

On a memorable afternoon In 1856
during Lord Randolph Churehilfs brief
leadership a. the house OF commons
that astutc and brilliant politician rose
from the treasury bench while the Ma
tlonallsts we're discussing Irish local
AFFAIRS. and startled older Tories by
an announcement which became cele-
brated. Lord Randolph promised ina
when local government was extended
In Grea, Britain Ireland would DC
treated with similarity. slmultanelty'
and equality" Six years passed. ana
in 1902 Mr.. Arthur nalfour. on the eve
Of general election, produced an irish
local government bill. Take Il OF
leave IT," Mr. Baliour said in almost
so many words. and he could not have
been surprised when the Irish Nation
allsts rejected his scheme. The scene
has changed again. Other six years
have uagsed: another Unionist govern
ment Is in power. leayened with old
Liberals. and another Baliour has pro
dueed another Irish bill. The new bill
IL conceived in an entiroly dineren
spirit from that OF 1892 Distrnst o
the Irish has been replaced by trus
equal TO that conhded In the English
MIR. Arthur Baliour smiled with perfec
good humor while his younger brother
who is lighting home rule with kind
ness" AZ the Irish Office. repudiaicd N
irritating safeguards Of his own bill q
1892. There was no lukewarmuesa u
Mr. Gerald Baliour's manner. III
speech was a marvel. as Mr.. Morle
said. n "lucIdiiy and CONCESSION tnt
precision" as the Times reported
and Il was earnest enough 20 she~ 80
he had his heart In the work. Wiihol
firing a shot. the celebrators OF the r.
beulon of 'gS have obtained a victor
which could not have been won on u
hlllsldes. The new bin effects con
nlete revolution In Irish affairs. Loo
government ia transferred from q
predominant control Of the gentry AZ
their agents to the common peopl
New popularity elected bodies are s
up. and old grievances. exposed one
one on many a session. are removed
heap. To quote Mr.. Healey's met
phor. the bill is as the shadow OF
great rock in weary land" Il sets
a system OF local administration su
stantlally similar to that Of Englar
based on the same broad. democra
foundation. The Sketch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11
FOR OCEAN TRAVELLERS.
The 'Good-By. Sweetheart" hook
Pleasing Addition to Outfits.

The 'Good-By, Sweetheart Hook
Pleasing Addition TO Outfts.
Early spring is a season devoted to
study Of ocean routes and resurrection
OF trunks. Personally or by proxy we
are going TO sea and accordingly In
terested in little conveniences for the
voyage. One OF the latest additions TO
the yoyager's outfit is called the Good
BY. Sweetheart" book. and Is thus de-
scribed by the Philadelphia Inquirer:
ut has a cover OF white satin. on
which Is lettered In gold letters Good
by. Sweetheart On the first page
there is an opening in which sample
OF the travelling dress can be placed.
The opening is square, and around the
edges OF a gummed strip upon which
piece OF the dress can be pasted. The
next page is for a list OF good-by
presents. There are twenty lines on
this page and on each one can be
written the present and the name OF
the person who sent II. On the third
mage there is a place for the photo
graph OF the person about to sail. Fol-
lowing are six other photograph pages.
into which. II is supposed. are to be
slipped photographs Of dear friends
taken especially for the departing one.
Then comes another page devoted to
cheering thoughts for the Journey. All
sorts OF comforting sentiments are here
placed. The following page is for sea-
alex remedies. These are written In
different handwriting by different per-
sons. and may be extended three OF
four pages In the book. each person
writing a recipe. One OF the mos
unique features In the book is larg'
space in the back for letters. Their
are nine or ten stumps on which let
ters are fastened. They are placed Il
their envelopes and sealed, the enyel
ores then being gummed to the stumT
There is letter for each day OF tn
VOYAGE and before starting out the dc
parting one makes arrangement Wit
his friends for these daily letters. whic
must be written In advance. Seven
eight persons. according to the lengt
OF the voyage. are asked TO write a lie
ter. Each does so and places the lett
, In an envelop and seals II; 1t Is ih'
pummed TO the stamp and the yoyag
selects one each day and reads It,"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

sulphate OF qulnins has some very
curious properties, one OF them being
It's powe, to impress an Image OF II
self on a sheet Of sensitive paper In
the dark. II a design be drawn on
sheet OF paper with sulphate OF qui-
nine. exposed for a few minutes to the
sun then placed on a sheet OF sensi-
tive paper. put in book and left for
a few hours. a perfect image OF the
drawing will be found impressed on
the sheet OF paper Writing may be
copled on sensitive paper in this way,
hut Il must be reversed, or the writ
ing will be reversed on the sensitive
paper.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

Among the Chinese the command
that Is thought to be the least terrible.
Is the command to commit suicide, be
cause In that case they can avoid
mangling the body. and 80 make their
appearance In the spirit world whole
aud entire. This Is a privilege only
accorded 20 offenders OF very high
rank. and is conferred upon them by
sending the silken cord" When this
Is received. the doomed man takes
some OF his nearest relatives aad most
valued friends to his house. fastens the
sllken cord to beam. places himself
on a stool. passes the moose round his
neck. and then leaps OF the stool, and
so dies. Among the japanese also, the
upper classes are privileged 10 perform
the happy despatch and to them II
is In reality a privilege. II a Japanese
official has failed In some duty. or com
mltted some act which Is likely to call
upon him the anger OF his superior, be
applies for leave to perform the Hara-
Kiri. AZ the appointed time, he as
sembles his friends. dresses himself In
white as token Of innocence, gives
an entertainment. and makes a speech
upon the position In which he Is placed.
lie then takes the fatal knife and as
he prepares to inflct two wounds
across his abdomen. a good swords
man comes behind him bearing a two
handed sword. The victim himself be-
gins the Hara-KIri. but as soon as he
has made a slight lncision hia head u
swept on. When a man has committed
the Kara-Kiri. he Is supposed 20 have
died an honorable death. and 10 have
earned for himself a reputation as
brave man; his family are proud o
him. and his memory Is reyerencod
But should he lose his life by the hanu
Of the executiouer. his whole propert
} Is cunnscated. his family falls unde
ban. and his name Is held as infamou.
! II will be seen, therefore, that Oh
Hara-Klrl Is really very great priv
, lege. especially among people 20 entire
~ Indifferent TO life as the japanese
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11

The commercial legal and diplomatic
complications to which war may give
rise are innumerable. To direct the
nations conduct toward friends and
foes 80 that there may be no disagree
able or dangerous aftermath requires
enact knowledge OF American diplo-
matte tradition. We know that many
of the usases Of our diplomacy are the
object OF hate in Europe. and that con-
finental diplomats are constantly en-
dcavoring. under the guise Of friend
ship. TO lay traps for our feet. Neither
the spaniards nor the Spanish war arc
half 10 much to be feared as the
scheming. smiling confidence men con-
tinentai Europe keeps to trick the
United States into relaxing It's vigil
lance and its guard over the great
heritage OF the west.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-11


partmental stores. and the score or
more OF large shoe factories that have
in late years attracted the business OF
the city to st. Roch's and ST, sauyeur
have displaced nothing OF historic In
terest. Neither have the new harbor
works. nor the modern elevators that
have already stood for years without
being subjected to the slightest wear
and tear, and that are as innocent Of
grain today as when they were first
erected. The same is true OF the only
comparatlyely modern structure In 81.
Roch's erected on historic ground. a
brewery stands upon the site OF Blgots
old palace. which In the closing years
OF the French regime In Canada was at
once the abode Of luxury and the scene
OF revelry and debauchery. When the
brewery was built nothing but the
foundation walls and subterranean
vaults OF the lntendent's palace re-
maIned. and thanks to both the utlllia-
rlan and antiquarian tastes OF the pro-
prietors. these vaults have been re-
stored and maintained In as perfec, a
condition as possible Even upon the
clty's most historic ground, the desir-
able improvements that have so far
matured. have not with very few exeep-
tions necessitated the removal or de-
structlon OF anything OF interest In his
torlc Quebec. The splendid new par
Lament house. close to the fertilization
walls. stands upon what was formerly
a large field, though there was stupl'
agitation not more than a year ago Il
raise that portion Of the fertilization
wall between Il and the Esplanade, !
order to afford n better view Of Il from
the city. The new city hall, II Is true
occupied the site OF the famous oil
Jesuit college that antedated Harvard
and the masonry Of which was Of sue
marvellous workmanship that dynamlt
was required for It's demolition. Tn
railing OF this venerable pile was not !
order To make room for the city hal
however. but a matter Of pure destru'
tlyeness. for Us site remained tenant
less. and a public eyesore for over NJ
teen years The piercing Of the fort
ficatlon wall at Kent gate and ii
Strengthening OF the old zlg-zag al
proaches to 81. Louis gate from u
country are perhaps the only moder
cases Of interference with localities
historic interest In Quebec, that can
justified by the plea that they were d
slrabo In the public interest, or pr
ductive Of n public improvement
The destruction OF the old city gate
on the other hand. like the recent ra
b Ing OF the more modern St. Johns ga
and The agitation for the demolition
n portion OF the fertilization wall hi
= nothing to commend H. The arg
3 ment was employed that the old gat
e lnterfered with stree, traiIlc and sio
; in the way Of the expansion OF tra1
l. As a matter OF fact this traiic W
larger at he time that the gates we
razed than II Is today. The same q
cuse was made for removing the Quai