davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

judicial dist let of the state of Louis
lana in 1868; was reelected ia 1872,
and again IN 1875. serving three full
farms of four years each. He was elect
ed an ssrved as sens torial delegate
to the constitution al convention of
Louisiana in 1879 and partici patad in
framing the present constitution of
that state. He was the republican
csndidat' for attorney general of the
state of Louisian. in $780,
The judicial career of Judge Pardee
has been notable one, as it has in
cluded twelve years on the bench of a
state court and already approaches
SEVENTH yeas on he bench of the
United States circuit court and circuit
court of appeals. His Distinguished
appearance clearly indicates his intel
lectual strengtH. A an adopted son
OF LDuisiai q, be gained reputat ton,
resp ct, and honor among TIE people
of that state, and as q judge of the
United States court, he has gained q
wider repu.a ton that is still increas-
ing. While he is the senior Judge of
the circuit courts in respect of service,
and has been more than twenty-eight
years on the bench, he ia S i'll but little
past sixty years OF age, AM his judi cial
career, which has been G.. II. for
ability, DIS fair to become Il ex-
traordinary in period of service.-Cur-
rent Comment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
PulIman's Son Earns his Living.

S niger Pullman, the disinh erited
son of George VI. Pullman, is working
for living. This disappointed scion
of the millionaire's house is an inspec-
tor Of sleeping cars at the Dear born
street station, for which he receives
800 a month. Mr.. Pullman goes to
work at $50 in the morning and be
go, hom.' at 4 in the afternoon, unless
he is behind with his reports. Then
he remains as late as 5. He keeps
track of all the Pullman sleeping cars
that run out OF Chicago. He attends
to them personally. He sees that they
are kept In order; thai they are sup
p led with all the requisites of a sleep
ing car. and that the porters and con
ductOrs are on dut.
Eyes, l am working for a livi 20, "
said Mr.. Pullman in response to q
question. Il don't see anything ur-
usual in that. Do you think msn
sh uld not work? My plaos? 1 have
none. I'll hold this job with the
Pu' Imam company if they don't fire
me.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

The Mexican Central railway has
established in Mexico City a Bureau
of Information which is prepared tn
furnish reliable data as to lands, tbet.
prices, titles and resources, whether
grazing, mineral or AGRICULTURAL: about
the min ng industry: about the desir.
able locstiOns for manufacturing en-
tsrprises. or any general inform alton
relative to the resources of Mexico,
atent or developed. Address either:
A. " TEMPLE,
Mgr. Bureau of information.
Mexico City.
G. A. MULLER,
Com i Agent, Ell Psso
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
Apache Kid.

A correspondent of the Phoenix Re-
publican, who claims to have spent con-
side aoie time in Mexico, says Apache
Kid is not dead. In u lengthy article
he says;
'.There is supposed to exist desper-
ate gang Ia the Sierra Madre noun
to MS on the upp=r tribF taries of the
Yaqui river. L. is composed of rene
eade Apache Indians and American
fugitives and er m mails. They rarely
ever venture out If the deep mountain
canyons. A rifle or a small grub pack
is suffi lem prize for the desp.radoe-.
They have never bean known to hold
up men. They always kill. and IN the
most cowardly mauner-from the pro.
lection of clump of brush or the gen.
erous body o. tree. Apache Kid is
one of the leaders of the gang"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
A Premium on Concubinage.

The Mexican Herald, rejoicing over
the settlemen in Chihuahua of large
body of Mormons, wants it understood
that nobody down that way cares
whether they practice polygamy or not.
Haverhill Mass Gazette.
Mexico, like the world at the dawn
of creation, needs. principally. more
ba by is worth more than q ton of
theories and a Mormon colony is vastly
be tier than a community which has to
import French Canadians to keep the
census in anything like a respectable
condition.-MeX. Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
Retren chment ordered.

The post Il officials at Washington
are apprehensive that the appropria-
ton for the carrier division of the SER
vice will be exhausted before the end
of the fiscal year unless there is q
marked retrenchment. Henry Heath
first assistant pOstm aster general, has
sent an official notification to all first
class offices, urging the necessity of
economy. He estimates the depart
ment will be $780, 600 short at the end
of the year if matters are conducted as
at present
Postmaster Carlisle says that he has
his force down to the lowest possible
Moth, add that any further curtail-
ment will seriously impair it's efficiency
He also says that while business of the
office has largely increased and the ter
ritory to be covered has enlarged, he
has not asked for an increased force,
although sorely in need of at least ten
additional carriers and clerks. Many
of the carriers at present have such ex-
tensive routes as to render quick and
accura'e service impossible. While
the postmaster cannot hope to secure
an Increased force, be is firm in the
conviction that no reduction can be
safely made.
Comment Up N Mrs. Hearst's Plan
The London Spectator devotes q
leading art Gle to Mrs. Hearst's plan
for the University of California,
which it pronounces on its face to be q
"graod scheme, reminding one of those
famous competitions in Italy, where
in Brunellnschi and Michael Angelo
participated. "This isl the
Spectator says, 'the making or mar
ring of magnificent idea in the pro-
ject.'
Apropos, the Spectator discourses at
| n2th on the striking contrasts in
America, "where so many men of
wealth. whose money has been de-
+ we'd from cca', iron or railways,
are not governed mercy by utiitaris n
conditions when they endow the
public with their surplus wealth." add
add:
"This is a sign of the ID alism which
Lowell said lay hid in the American
cheractero
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

en- have no right to tamper with love or
1natrimony 1t is best for themselves and
best for the human race that they should
not 1t is not a hard matter for men and
women to preserve their health If they
wish 1t is far from impossible for them
to restore it after it has been lost. That
being the case, the modern Cupid is right
In looking with disfavor upon onial
matches between sick men and unhealthy
women I1l-health in a woman is generally
the result of some weakness or disorder of
the distinctly feminine organism that is
slowly sapping her vitality. At first,
little pain and slight indispositions which
seem to her quite unimportant They grow
steadily worse until she suffers all the time
from burning and dragging sensations, and
occasionally has to take to her bed. Fin
ally they completely unfit her for wifehood
and motherhood. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is an unfai1ing remedy for all
rnents of this kind. 1t acts directly on the
delicate and important organs concerned
in maternity and makes them we'll and
strong. It transforms weak. sickly, nerv-
Gus invalids into healthy, happy wives and
mothers Medicine dealers sell it. No hon
est druggist will recommend a substitute
born to us" writes w. r. Malcolm, of Knoebel,
Clay Co. Ark. MY wife took DIR. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription during the expectant period
and until confinement, and she had no trouble
TO mention A stouter healthier child was never
born ,Our child will be one year of age on the
sth inst, and she has not been sick day, Has
not had so much az the collie"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

Three dollars a week for New York
shop girls is the usual wage it appears.
Now let up on the underpe id poems
of Mexico. They're fat and jolly, and
the shop girls are not.-Mexican Her
aid.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

Bishop Satterles advertised for q
typewriter and received 400 applica=
lions. His wife advertised for cook
and got 4. And yet cooks are vastly
more necessary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
Cupid is US

Cupid is US
ually pictured
as a frolick
some, playful
little fellow, al
ways smiling or
laughing, but
with just a trace
of malice in his
makeup.
This is the
artists ideal.
In reality, Gu
pid in these
days IS a mat
ter-of- fact little
chap. He is
beginning to
learn that life
is not all a
summer holt
day. He is fast
learning TIL at
sick men and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27

England uses American paper in her
public offices, finding it of the best
quality made. It's DEGREES, b~fore
which foreign nations and tribes all
around the world bow, are inscribed
over the watermark of the eagle in
stead of the lion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
"BJORNSTJERNE BJoRNSToN"

The people # the United States are
paving between $3.50. coo, 900 and 5000. :
900, 900 every year for the carriage of
their products 70 outside markets.
Very little of this morey comes back
to this country. 1t res into the
pockets of foreign ship owners and
stays there.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27
Horace B. Stevens,
Real Estate and InSur-
anCe Agent.
! Solicit Collection of Rents
and make no charge for
Advertising.
FOR SALE

NORTH STANTON STREET. near
Hlldebraud residence, 2 lots; 5000.
Oue-third cash.
NORTH KAN SAS STREET, 3 ! lots
for 500 cash.
UPSOM AVENUE, between N. Ell
Paso and Santa Fee Sts., As feet for
5000; One-third cash.
NORTH OREGON STREET, corner of
Rio Grande, 175x175. Room for
houses. CHEAP.
MESA AVENUE, 2 lots, corner, for
500.
IDAHO STREET. 8 lots at sacrifice.
BUSINESS CORNER, Mesa avenue
AID Texas street. 115x6O feet. A bar
gain and terms to suit.
II LOTS on San Antonio street facing
Magoffin homestead.
TWO LOTS on East Overland. Cheap.
ONE LOT, near Mesa school.
60xl20 feet on W. st Overland street.
BUSINESS PROPERTY, paying $40
per month, for Sc. 900
81 800 will buy a row of houses paying
1854 month.
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS and a
small cash payment will buy 7-room
brick house, JIG Upsom Avenue.
Ga N. OREGON STREET, brick house
5rooms. Easy terms.
407 N. Ell PASO STREET, 5 rooms,
400 N. Ell. PAsO STREET, rooms,
brick.
BRICK HOUSE of rooms on North
Stanton Street; southeast corner; .
pleasant bone.
NEAR S. P. DEPOT, on N. Kansas
Street, Groom brick.
GOOD PAYING LODGING HOUSE,
Is rooms.
LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE. CEN
trally located. Suitable for fashion
able BOARDING.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

Last year the bankers went to De- troit for the sober joys of annual con- vention. This year they were in Den- vera town that had the free silver fever in its most violent form but is now making a good recovery. The first feature of importance on the con- vention program was the annual ad- dress of their president, the Hon. Jo- seph c. Hendrix-formerly Joe Hem drix of the New York Sun. He told the bankers and their Denver friends that this has been funeral year for a number of doctrines, and a blessed re- vival year for patriotism and business. The hard times are over, he told them. We are on the road to currency reform and soundly healthy finance; the cloud over the dollar of the United States will pass away" The bill shaped by the Indianapolis monetary commission and reported to the house satisfies many of the objections here tofore disturbing the minds of con- servative bankers. "It deserves your careful consideration" President Hen drix told the Denver convention. Why do banks and bankers exist? Because they are a necessity of life, says Presi- dent Hendrix. Is banking a trade or q profession? That depends on the banker" says President Hendrix.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Max Nordau has completed a new irama, Doctor Kohn," which Is to be published in October at Berlin.
 Samuel Edgar Francis, waiter in Boston hotel, has, by his own efforts, mastered nine languages, and that without having been abroad
 Emperor William has appointed 7aptain Lauff manager of the Wies- baden theater The captain has writ en a number of dramas in which the Iohenzollerns are exalted.
 Eugene Sandow, the strong man, has become the editor of a new English 'ournal called Physical Culture. Pader- wski Is going to contribute an article on piano playing and music.
 Sir William Fraser Of Edinburgh, has eft all his property, valued at over $500, 1000, for charitable and educational purposes. The sum of s125,000 is to be devoted to building houses for indig- ,nt families, preferably authors and artists The University library re- ceives s50,000, two-thirds of which is to be devoted to an increase of the salaries of the officials.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
ORIGIN OF THE DAILY.

The daily newspaper of the present lay can trace it's rise directly to the manuscript letters sent by regular paid
 Correspondents from London to the
 provinces, beginning with the days Of he early Stuarts During the English commonwealth these began to be printed in type and distributed in the arger number made possible in this way, The restoration of the Stuarts )ut an end to this for the time. Until
 6S0 the law of libel was sufficiently outrageous to be characterized by fudge Scroggs as making any newspa- per publication illega, and tending to provoke a breach of the peace. Some .wenty years before Roger Lestrange vas intrusted with the publication of n official organ and given the power Q suppress all his rivals. He was not ,nly the owner of the one paper which
 rad a 1egalized right to existence, but ,e was a spy seeking to destroy all vho ventured to publish anything in competition of him. And as the pen ,lty enforced was nothing short of hanging, his monopoly was real one.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
A DOUBTFUL ATTRACTION.

It cannot be truthfully said that any ,ostile political bias furnishes the in- piration for the following remarks 5y the St. Joe News: The manage nent of the Chillicothe, Mo, fair an- ,ounces with great pride that it has 'ctured as an attraction the presence
 f Colonel Frank James," who will ervc as official starter of the races
 md "whc will be pleased 10 meet all rho may attend" While others fHils
 re securing the presence of rlen e:Hi- ,cnr in c.1ii. political or miiita.y life. ,hillicothe sets forth as show one of he James boys. And yet people ask why four boys few weeks ago started nut as train robbers at St. Joseph! While we make heroes Of the, Jamesas md the Youngers it is not strange that he sons of respectable citizens are seeking to obtain celebrity inathis way. We pass laws declaring. death as the penalty for train robbery and at the
 anne time the Chillicothe fair direct ITS employ Colonel Frank James to become an attraction for the small boys.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
AN ARMY NOT DANGEROUS.

For long time past the people of the United States have been accus- .omed to hear it stated in congress that they are unalterably opposed to the maintenance of large standing army, since such force would be constant menace to the free institutions of the country. From constant repetition this dictum has gained widespread cur rency, but it is an accurate statement of fact? Do our people really fear a standing army? Certain it is that suc- cessful military commanders in this country have been very popular and the especial favorites of all our wars have been rewarded with the highest political offices which the people have had to give. Washington, Jackson, Harrison, Taylor and Grant are all ex- amples of this. How could these men ever have been chosen commanders-in- chief of all the forces of the United States if the people had feared them when occupying subordinate positions?
 Is it not, after all, more than likely that this much-talked-of sentiment is due to the fears of the stay-at-home, 'elf-seeking politician, who dislikes to see the nations money spent on ob- jects from which his own selfish ends can receive no advantage and himself obscured by men whose popularity is due to their patriotic performance of duty instead of to the tricks of the demagogue? The average politician much prefers to see money spent in liver and harbor appropriations, where there are fat jobs to be got for his political supporters, than for the main .enance of an army, where he cannot nope to see any gain for his 'infoo~ nee"
 The successful conduct of the policy
 which our recent conQuests will force upon us make a strong regular army most important, and it is to be hoped
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
MATRIMONIAL OPPORTUNITY

An advertisement which appeared in recent edition of a Japanese paper published at Waisan, Korea, deserves to be rescued from oblivion. It ran as follows:
 A bachelor, 27 years old, without wealth, of quiet disposition, living on a reasonable monthly income and hav- ing but little parental restrictions, de- sires to be married to a lady possessed of the following qualifications:
 1. She must be 21 years of age and of good health.
 2. Of more than average beauty.
 3. A working knowledge ir arith- metic.
 4. A working knowledge in sewing.
 5. Not given to much talk
 6. Possessed of some property
 '. Virtuous.
 8. Hater of liquors.
 g. Have little or no parental re
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
CERvERA. ROBSON AND OTHERS

Naval Constructor Hobson spent a few hours here and the meeting be- tween him and Admiral Cervera was like that of a father and son. The ad miraPs son answered the call of the bell at his quarters and gave Hobson a warm shake of the hand, and when the gallant admiral came in he laid his hand on the shoulder of his young American friend and embraced him with Spanish fervor. When they part ed, after nearly an hour Cervera asked Hobson to visit him at his home in Spain. Few knew that Hobson was here, but enough did to give him some cheers and many a warm greeting.
 Anecdotes of the Spanish prisoners still go the rounds of Annapolis. Ad- miral Cervera is very fond of flowers and has, on several occasions, visited the floral establishment of Rudolph Kaiser on College avenue, and has or dered flowers there for St. Mary's Catholic church. A large number of satche1s and grips have been purchas- ed by Spaniards from several of the stores. When asked what they were going to do with these articles of tra- vel, the Spaniards replied that they were preparing to go home, as peace would surely be declared in few days. Captain Eulate very kindly stood in front of the naval academy gate re- gently while some Baltimore excursion ists took a snap shot of him. He also gave them his autograph. The Span iards have bought every kind of musi- cal instrument for sale in a Main street musical store. One of the pris- oners said he wanted them to take to Spain for ouvenirs.-Annapolis Let ter to Army and Navy Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

Professor Charles Eliot Norton again rises to remark that the war which he opposed "has been a miser- able spectacle of incompetency" When a man starts out to make himself de- spised he usually succeeds in doing a thorough job.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

AS soon as the news of the final pro eeedings at Manila reached Paris ano Berlin the newspapers of both of those cities began to cheer for America Hs a great and glorious country, and they have kept it up ever since They are fully persuaded that nothing succeeds like success.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

England wants to know why Spain is building such massive Notifications so close to the British stronghold of Gibraltar. There appears to be an im- pression in London that for country of her means Spain is indu1ging in some grossly extravagant architecture.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

Statesman Bailey Of Texas declares that he would rather retire to private life than abandon his opposition to the policy of American expansion. That is probably just about what MT. Bailey will have to do unless he switches into line with national sentiment
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

This criticism of Secretary Alger may turn out to be more serious thing than appears on the surface. What if it should be shown that gold braid for General Miles uniform was not promptly supplied?
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

The public school system of the United States, according to the propo- sition of General Wood, is to be estab- lished in Santiago. The public school system of this country is one of the foundation stones of its greatness, and Santiago will build wisely fl she builds upon it.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
$5O.O0-CITY OF MEXICO.

And return via the s. F. P. & P. route for party of ten or more going September 10, Il or 12. With the low rate offered and the cool and scenic route, it is confidently expected there will be a nice party organized to go the Northern Route" For full par ticulars call on or address E. W. Gill lett. general agent, A West Washing ton street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

This talk about transforming the Pacific ocean into "an American lake" sounds well but it is just trif1e ex- travagant. The Pacific couldn't be an American lake until we have acquired all the territory bordering upon it, and the country isn't quite ready for any real estate operations on so vast a scale
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

China will now be divided into spheres of influence. Like Africa, When the inevitable Anglo-Russian fluence the arrangement enough to pro- tect our right to trade in the richest market of the earth What right shall we have to say word if we surrender the Philippines?
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

hat the people will not be blinded by he pretended fears of cheap legisla- .ors whose views are bounded entirely
 oy what is for their own individual interest
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

That endless chain. of which we heard so much during the Cleveland administration, is still in working or der, but it is working the other way now. There never was SO much gold in the national treasury.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
PHOENIX. AUGUST 30. 1909.

General Merritt found $800,000 in the Spanish treasury at Manila. Uncle Sam will kindly give Spain credit for that sum on account.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

Entered at the postofice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30

Publication of1ce: 3s-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. H.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail, daily, one year,. ........$ 500 Weekly, one year,. ...... 2.o
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER: Daily, per month-..... ...... ........$ .60 Washington Bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-30
The Arizona Republican.
CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona The only battery of Linotypes in Ari- xona.