davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

Owing to the HERALDS being six
page paper yesterday, and the latsness
Of the telegraph service, due to the
presidents me ssage, yesterdays issue
was delayed for an hour, and con-
sequentiy subscribers were late in re-
celvlpg their papers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

An elegant line of ]eweled belts and
buckles, and ladies' waist se's. Prices
the lowest, quality the finest.
SILBERBERG BROS,
jewelers., l2o E Paso ST.
mo trouble to show goods
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

The county clerk issued two mar
rage licenses this morning. One to
William Graves and Flora A. Fo d,
and another to Santos Montoya and
Adelaide Escordar
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12
An Ell PaSO Invention.

Mr.. Richard Quincy, fore man a,
the west Texas Said ley Co. has in
vented an improved hame strap. Those
who have tested it claim that it will
make strap last from four to six
times as long as the old method. He
has applied for a patent ard has them
now for sale. His many friends are
congratulating him on his invention
which promises to be big thing for
him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

II. o. Evans has resigned his posi-
ton as civil engineer of the White
Oaks company, to accept a more lucra-
tive one with the Pecos Valley COM
p.oy. Mr.. Evans is competent en-
gineer and well deserves his promotion.
Mrs. Evans will follow him to his new
fed of labor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12
Lee Before the Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Consul
Lee was before the committee on Tor
eign relations this Afternoon. His T. =
ception here is tremendous ovation en-
all sides.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

The afternoons blow ended in light
fall Of rain that threatened to become
som ething heavier later on.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12
NOTES

NOTES
The total vote by 200 %. M, was
abOut one thousand, and about 1900 one
hour later.
! The heavy gale of this aft arnoon did
not appear to have much effect on the
efforts al the polls.
Aiken claimed a strong lead in
Ward this afternoon. A stand Off
was ella med in the second at 2:45 D. m
Jim Clifford was looking very aux-
ious this noon, and he had hurried con-
SITUATIONS frequently with his bench
men.
There was lots of scratching to1ay.
and the judges aud clerks will have a
pro !onged tussle counting the ballots
tonight.
Jim Buros who has been ''sick nieh
unto de ith," for the past two wears,
was car led to the polls todoy N a
hack, aud helped to the ballot box.
Lots of citizens voted for Jones-ci.i-
zens who the polite ans would not i'm
aglne would have done so. Jones'
stock was looking well late in the af-
ternOOn.
The vote in ward = does not seem to
have held out according to its former
reputation for deposIting big VOTE
The other city pre- cincts made great
gains ION the bloody second"
The scenery around the wa d 4 poll.
ing place was quietness itself TODAY,
and the workers were wishing some
| thlng would turn up. Only one al
leged illegal vote and arrest, and that
was quickly over.
Charlie Patterson was elected last
time by thechurchvote because he went
into religious work and was made SUI
perintendent of Sunday school. But
MS religion did not last long after the
election. And now lie is around the
streets swearing like trooper"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

There will be musical tea Thurs
day at the residence of Mrs. Jesse
Payne on East San Antonio street,
from 400 to 1000 p. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

The Belgian prince who is visiting
this country, passed through this city
last evening, on delayed mum Der 20 for
Califoroia.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

At B p. m. today, the troops at the
fort had received no orders to move.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

See the Chainless Crescent Bicycle
only $500, at w. G. Walz Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

Our windows are full Of the most
beautiful jeweled belts and buckles,
and ladies' waist sets. The prices
plainly marked
SILBERBERG BROS.
Jewellers, l25 El Paso St,
No trouble to show goods.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

danger line. So they were turne d
loose.
Charlie Patterson worked all day as
though his life depended upan 1t. H
scOrnt coat, tie1 a handkerchief
around his neck, kept a lighted cigar
con tinuaIly between his teeth and. ia k
ed enough to paralyze the heel of q
mule.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

AIt6T WHICu Iu0y hUJOuTutU UHIII
this morning. at 1880 when they agar
met with all present except Mr.. Cour-
chesne. The quarterly report of Max
Amanda of fines collected by him
OF $3.50 was approved. The quarterly
report of Muller Downs of fines col
lected by him 10 the sum of Sl0.4 was
approved. The county clerk was then
instructed to draw a warra t in favor
OF the county ire isurer with which to
pay the inter est of the court house
and Jail bonds TO April 10th, 1898.
The following bills were then allow
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12

s; h: Buchanan ,. hs1 Dgie.ed
days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-12
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

TO cure q COiu IN Une Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. : |! 0ruegi refund the money
if it, tails to cu~e
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
gnAIaa aoIMo uOsTn

Daily except Monday. tDaitY except SnndAS
i .''' on the ScOSl&md n eca Branch KOs-s
l9avas w eiGon s. p raj, Halifax G8d Z, m -,
iiVe0 scotland Neck s 20 . 70, 9reElivfl a q IN
2 IN, hinsSon S. p m. Returning lesavelB4
gtcn 81 IL, Gr6enV1lle 8 So u m, aIrfv Ia . {
Halifax il is a m. Weldon ii 81 a m. Ciak % AZ
eept Sunday.
Trains on she Washington Brancn ,.a~.
Washington 20 n IN and 30 y La Erryv
Pa mcle 8 10 am and 400 p N, retnruinp leave
ParDnele 8 30 a N ana % y m, arrSy 3 wa !.
tngtOn ii Oe IN and 2 20 y %. dailV xceTS
sunday.
Train leaves rarDoro, n T.. oa,,v. a,c.,,
sunday. & so p NJ, Sunday 4 lis . n. E1rSrees
plymouth daily except sunday 1kD a ~
$40 q IN. Returning leavee FlynCUsh daiIv
except sunday, 80 NJ land SUNDAY al b ~;
arrives Tarooro 10 % q M, II 90 q no
Tram on Midland N. G. Branch ,tN
ao!osDoro daily, except SUNDAYS 10 an,
rfviEg SrnitnheidS no T. m; retrIr0fOc ,ass,f,
10 % o M
Trains on Nashville BranCn leave, MrrkS
MounE 80 80 p N, arrives NaSn v'IjoE On 1 4,
spring cope s 10 y N; retOIntuR Iet yes
onrsnR Hope 90 8 M, Nashville Ssa ~ 49,
rlves as Rocky honpt % a M, daIiy, eye, ~
BundBy.
Train On CIIaEoD Rranun itAves wArasw
Lcr Clintondauy Bxceps Sunday, aA IL 20 .
Zoo m and $40 pm
Train No. 2G makes ciOso cupnecsoa aR
W0Gon for all points North aNV
via Richmond.
ii. "a. EAnsoS. G1r Pass gent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
JUDGE ADAMS CONDUCT.
Attorney Lewis Writes That He is a
Prime Favorite.
Wh4vilIe. n. c., August &c.

Whi&vilIe. n. c., August 2G.
70 the Editor:
| see Il great deal in the newspapers
of the State with reference to Judge
Adams. who presided over the Superior
court of this county last week. | did
not hear his charge to the grand jury,
and | have heard no unfavorahlc
criticism of his charge, except as agi-
tated by the editor Of the Columbus
News" and published in his paper. l
have been Il member Of the bar for
sixteen years. and during that time |
have had the pleasure of appearing be-
fore many of the ahlest juriSts and best
judges who ever wore the judicial cr-
mine in this or any other State, chief
among whom are Hons. J. T.. Shcp-
herd, \. G. Avery. Jas. II. Mcrriman,
III. G. Connor w. NJ. Ship. James c.
McRae, Geo. II. Brown and others. and
| am glad to be able to say that none
of these great and good men, either on
or off the bench, have made n more
favorable impression upon all classes
and conditions of men than did Judge
Adams during the time he held court
here.
/ am writing this simply because I
think the people of the State ought TO
know how Judge Adams conducted him
self while here, and because | think an
innocent man has been uniustly attack
ed. Very respectfully,
ID. j. LEWIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
BROUGHT0NS LECTURE
on "FOLKS. OR THE LIVING MI
SEM OF HUMAN CURIOSITY
A BRILLIANT TAR HEEL W0LINIST
Exhibition Lessons by Experts in Primary Class
Work. Discussion of the Relations Of the
B. Y. P. u. and Practical
Sunday School Work.

Shelby, n. c., Aug. 27.-(Special.) -
Last evening the services were opened
with some coruses by the choir, after
which the orchestra gave a concert which
all pronounce the finest that SHELBY has
ever heard. Mr.. c. Il. Clink, of Cincin-
natl, a North CaroIinian by birth and
famous as violinist, rendered a beau
tiful solo
After the concert DIR. l.. G.. Brough-
ton, of Atlanta, gave his humorous lee
ture on Folks, or the Living Museum
of Human Curiosites." While it was
termed humorous lecture, 1t was not
made up wholly of humor. There were
touches of pathos and flights of eloquence
that stirred the hearers souls.
This morning DR.. W. a. Nelson led
a Bible study of an hour that was eX-
cepdingly, helpful. The Holy SPIRIT
seemed to be present in greater power
tnan hitherto; and as several told OF
their own personal experience ana OF
what the Holy Spirit had done for them
and rs special prayer was offered by
DIR. A. NJ. Simms in answer to requests,
the great audience was lifted nearer to
God. Il VIII Follow Jesus was sung
as solo by Mr.. n. i. BroughtOn, the
entire assembly joining in the chorus.
Then followed IL series of hvc-nnutc
talks on Weak and Strong Points in
Teaching" First there was talk by
Rev. Mr. Beam on Securing Attention.
Then one by Prof. c. +. Brewer on
binding Il Starting Point Then one
by Mr.. y. l.. Shaw on Questions to
ask and how to Ask Them" DIR. e. w.
Skies, of Wake Forest college, followed
on Being Sidc-trackcd." and he in turn
wal followed by Mr.. +. Il. Gaffner on
Failing TO Cover the Lesson" The
talk of Rev l.. Il. Peters on Personal
and Spiritual Application was the last
of the series. All were exceedingly help
full and brstlcd with practical points.
The remainder of the forenoon was
taken up by Mr.. 10. III. Weathers with
an exhibition lesson with class of child
rem, showing the use of the kindcrgar-
ten Methods At It's close DR. L. c..
Broughton said that he wanted to say
in regard TO Mr.. an Mrs. Wcathers that
he had travelled all over the Southern
States making Il special study of primal
ry class work in the Sunday Schools and
that he was prepared to say that they
were the TWO pest primary teacHcIS IHdA
there are in the South.
This afternoon DIR. C. S. Blackwell,
Corresponding Secretary of the Southern
Department of the h. y. Z. T., told MS
How the r. Y. =. L. May Help the
Sunday School" North Carolinians do
not have to be told that DR.. Blackwell
is an eloquent man. and when it is said
that his address today was up to his own
standard it is known that it was very
fine.
Mrs. ]. NJ Gudger, Of Ashevile. n.
c.. presented suggestive and helpful
essay on 'Co-operation Between Mothers
and Teachers"
Despite the rain of last night and the
clouds and showers of today the attend
allce is splendid and the interest in the
Chautauqua continues undated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
PUT ON THE SICK LIST
WHEN FOOD WAS THE ONLY
MEDICINE REQUIRED.
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR THEM TO GET IT
The Yucatan Left Santiago Without Suf
fcent Quantity ofProper Food or Supplies
for the Sick Gen. Wheeler Came
to Their Aid.
to Their Aid

New York. August 2T.-Somc of the
nurses in the general hospital ut Camp
Wikoff. are suffering from dySentcry
and orders were issued to-day that they
he given more time to themselves in
which to exercise. baths and rest.
More nurses arrived today. There are
three male and three female nurses in
each ward during the day time, and
two on duty at night.
When the Eighth Ohio was landed,
nearly 300 reported sick, and were sent
to the General hospital. but it developed
that 100 OF the sick" men were only
suffering from hunger When these
men were fed they were able to leave
the hospital. They repeated stories of
hardShipS encountered coming up from
Cuba. and said it was almost impossible
for them to get food. One hundred and
fifty men in the General hospital We're
allowed to so on sixty days Burroughs
to-day as they had improved
When the transport Yucatan reached
the pier today and began to discharge
the six companies of the Seventh
United States infantry, which she had
brought from Santiago, it was learned
that seven men had died on the passage
and three more died last night. while
the ship lay in the bay waiting her
turn TO unload her human cargo.
The Yucatan had two hundred sick
men on board. 1t is alleged that the
ship left Santiago without sufficient
quantity of proper food or supplies for
the sick, and that she reached here
without any food but army rations.
which the sick troops We're unable to
eat. When General Wheeler learned. of
this state of affairs. he at once sent on
board some proper supplies. The sick
men are still on hoard the vessel, wait
ing until there is room for them in the
hospitals.
The Second Massachusetts left behind
seven officers and 200 sick men. in the
hospitals. Altogether, $50 men de-
parted As the men marched to the
dock 100 men dropped out of line. but
We're aided by their comrades, and were
thus able to continue until the boat was
reached.
The Rough Riders will leave camp in
about ten days. 1t is reported that
they will be mustered out in New York
after their arrival, either in Madison
Square or Plaza Square, ut 18th
street The hospital report at Camp
Wikoff to-day was as follows:
Cases i'll the General hospital. 1,120
of which 125 are typhoid fever
Cases in the detention hospital 400
Dipthcria in the detention hospital, +;
in the General hospital l. deaths, :.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
WAYNE'S CONVENTION
IiT NOMlNATES A STRONG AND WINNING
TICKET.
Frank A. Daniels for the State Senate, Judge
W.R. Allen for the House, and Other
Strong Men Named to Win.

Godsboro. n. c., August 27.-(Spe-
cial. Never before in the history of
Wayne county was such Il white mans
Democratic convention held as was held
here in the opera house to-day. Hon.
w. II. Allen, chairman OF the County
ton to order at II o'clock. He made
very appropriate speech, in which he
said that this convention was the largest
representation of aroused. interested
white men he had ever seen at a county
convention in Wayne county, and that
they were all interested in the only party
that truly had the rights and protection
of the people in the State at heart He
advised the delegates. while they might
have choice for candidates for the re-
spective offices before the nomination
was made. to receive the results with en-
tnusiasm whether their favorite or some
other was nominated.
| can truly say that never saw
convention that acted more cheerfully
and willingly upon such good advice.
There was not the slightest wrangle or
misunderstanding during the session Of
about tUEtt anu IL Hdll HOuiSs ubl OiilS
that but ! can truthfully say that never
before have | seen a more orderly, Well
behaved representative body of men as
sembled in any political convention. Any
lady could have been in that convention
from beginning to the close with perfect
pr0priety.
The ticket nominated is strong one
and composed of as good men as can
be found in any county in the State;
and it will be lected by good easy ma
jorit.y The ticket is: Sheriff, B. f.
Scott: for Clerk, ] II. Or1nond; Register
of Deeds. G. c.. Kornegay; for Surveyor.
G. w. Thornton; for Coroner, DIR. Thos.
Hill: for the State Senate, +. A. Daniels;
for the House. W. X. Allen and JAS. NJ.
Hood; for Commissioners. j. Il. Gardner,
II. A. Steavens and ]. i. Smith.
After the ticket was nominated Mr..
j. II. Parles came on the rostrum and
said that as n man who had been a
Populist since '92. he wanted to say that
this ticket was one he could vote for
with pleasure. There was much re-
ioicing over Mr.. Parks return to the
white mans party and he was kept
busy for some time shaking hands and
receiving congratulations. Every town
ship in the county was represented by Il
full delegation, and the reports from
each showed large gains for the Demo
cratic party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
SITUATION IN GERMANY.
Interest in the Philippine Question
Prince Bismarck's Memoirs.

Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press.)
Berlin. Auguts 27.-The German press
continues to discuss the peace conditions
from various view points, a majority of
the papers according to the United States
high praise for the MIGRATION the
American government has displayed.
Most of them seem to expect that diff
culties will arise over the ultimate dispo-
ton and control of the Philippines.
The Koenische lettings editorial may
be worth quoting, as there is the best
reason for believing that it was inspired.
1t says:
Before a definite peace is concluded
considerable time must cgapse. Mean
while the international situation in the
Philippines and the Far East generally
may have changed materially 1t is not
likely that Spain and the United States
will agree to a definite settlement of the
Philippine question without taking the
advice Of the powers interested particu-
larry Russia and France"
Prince Bismarks memoirs are now in
Berlin, privy Councillor Kroner, of Il
Stuttgart publishing firm, received a
special hint from the Government and
bought the bulky manuscript which is
now undergoing examination. There is,
however, a duplicate manuscript at
Friedrichsrue, and as the text was die
tated by Bismarck personally, the family
will not submit to any considerable
changes or Authorizations.
There is unusual activity In the ship
yards Mt Kiel Stettin, Elbing and Ham
burg. The government has placed a
number of orders among them. including
commissions for six big torpedo boat des-
troyers, of thirty-three knots speed to be
ready for service early next year.
The big army manOeuyreS, to com
mence on September Bird, will be under
the personal direction of Emperor Will
liam. They will include, it is reported,
interesting and comprehensive expert
ments with pigeons. bicycles and airships.
United States Senator fernando de
Soto Money has been here for several
days consulting famous oculisr.
Much interest is displayed in the ont
come of the Far Eastern contest The
opinions of the renowned Austrian orien-
talist, NJ. Nambery, in a Vienna maya
zine meet with some support. Tie be-
lieves that all the advantages Russia
has gained in China can only benefit
her in the remote future. when Russian
industry and commerce become able to
compete with British 'Such a despoti-
cally governed people" he says. cannot
develop rapidly; while on the other hand
the Chinese are awakening and their
AngIo-Amcrican schooling is creating n
desire for development. Should England
join her interests to those OF America
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
ALGER AT CAMP WIKoFF.
The President Will Not Go Before
Some Time Next Week.

New York. August 26.-Secretary
Algcr resumed his work of investigating
the affairs of Camp Wikoff to-day
Among the first things he did was to
give attention to granting thirty DAYS
Burroughs TO the men of the seventy
first New York volunteers and the sec
ond Massachusetts.
The Rough Riders are also TO ne
granted furloughs. and so are the Mlchl
gan volunteers.
At the expiration of their furloughs'
the Scycnty-frSt men will not return 10
Camp Wikoff. but to Camp Black to be
formally mustered out. The Second
Massachusetts men will report Mt South
Pennington for mastering out after
their furloughs Some of the sick men
in the hospitals. who are able and Will
ing TO be removed to their homes. will
be included in the list of those on fur
Tough.
General Alger has given notice that
sick regulars will also be allowed to 90
home on furloughs, so that within Il
few days thousands of the men, who are
now in camp will be away to make room
for those now on the transports IN Fort
Pond Bay waiting to come ashore, ana
those expected on transports YET 10
come from Santiago. General Alger'
while making his rounds, made a care
full inquiry on routine affairs, ana
whether sufficient supply of ice ana
milk had been received ut the hospitals.
When he found what he considered neg
lect anywhere. he plainly called to ac-
count those responsible.
Secretary Alger today received n dis-
patch from Adiutant General Corbin in
Washington. informing him that Presl-
dent Mckinley could not come to Camp
Wikoff this week The President Will
visit the camp, but he is not looked FOR
now before the middle or end Of next
week.
Another transport reached the camp
today. 1t was the -. II. Miller. anu
she has the men of the First regular IN
fantry. 376 in all, on board. Twenty OF
them are sick. but there were no deaths
during the voyage. neither are there any
of the sick men down with contagious
disease
There were two deaths in camp re-
ported to-day. In the general hospital
there are 1850 patients. There are loO
typhoid fever in the hospital. which IS
a decrease. The number of men III
the detention camp was 236, and this Is
also Il lower record than yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
THE BOYS WHO FOUGHT.

recon the boys are tired Of fghtin': 1t
amt no fun
As a fcllcr knows who tackled it in the
days o 'sixty-one.
l reckon the hoys are tired-fer fightin'
amt what they say;
An Wen all be glad to welcome 'em
home
Whenever they march that way!
| reckon the boys are tired-fer the boys
that has fit an f0ut
Like all o us did some years ago, are
glad to be mustered out!
1t amt no fun. l kin tell you-don't keer
what the captains say.
An won't we welcome the brave bows
home whenever they march that way.
r. L. STANTON.
Ask your dealer for Grape just once,
and you will always do the same in the
SaCure. aug 6 m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
FIGHTING IN TIE yISCAYAS.

London, Aug. 27.-The Madrid core
sIondent Of the Sunday Times says;
General Rios Governor of tine Wis.
cayas Islands. reports fighting between
the rebels aud Spanish troops at Ccbu
and Iiolo. \ hotlla has been or-auzrd
to protect these islands 6 ma invasion
by the rebels sent from Ldzpn and
Aguinaldo.
"Telegrams from Cuba report coutiuu-
Gus fighting in the province Of Puerto
Principe and Santa Clara. between the
Spaniards and rebels.
THE Canary squadron is now at Fer
roll"