davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Washington II. Pittshurg =,

PITTSBCRG, May &-Totals OF eighteen
runs. twenty-six hits and nine errors do not
evidence scientific ball playing. Washing
ton played here today in a game so ANA
teurish that il was interesting. Gardner
pitched half an inning and four runs were
scored. Tarnehill pitched the balance of
the inning. when Lever was put in. Ii
was his first appearance in league game.
He did good work until the seventh inning.
when six hits brought in four runs. At
tendance. leo. Score:
rlttsnors 49, -''''.''.''.'''''', =!
Observation-Disclosures sss;iii n Tanneain. Lever
and Schriever: Mercer and Farrell. I'M
pires-Swartwood and Wood.
Boston IL, Louisville 3.
LOUISVILLE. May es.-The Bostons fat
tened their batting averages today, Ehret
being an easy mark. Attendance, 500
Score:
R. II. E:
Batteries-Lewis and Bergen: Ehret and
Wilson. Cmpsres-O'Day and Mcdonald.
Cincinnati IL. New York u.
CINCINNATI. May 26-Seymour was
pounded for eleven hits and as many runs.
in three innings today. Gettig did much
better. Breiienstein was hit hard. At
tendance. a.45o. Score:
New York ..... ................ II
Observation-Disclosures and Vaughn: Sey-
mour Gettig. Grady and Warner. Umplres
-Eulslie and Andrews.
Chicago :. philadelphia 1.
CHICAGO, May 26.--One straight drive.
two scratches and three very bad errors
gave toiay's game to the Orphans in the
seventh. Attendance. $500. Score:
r. II. E;
Chicago ..................
Philadelphia l IL D
Batteries-Callahana and Donahue; Wheel
er and Mcfarland. Umpires-Snyder and
Curry.
BROOKLYN 4. st. Louis =.
ST. LOUIS May 6-The Brooklyns sue
ceeded in winning out from the Browns In
the ninth inning. when Hall failed to hold
Gririn's liner Attendance. 5000. Score:
r. II. +.
ST. Louis ...'............. ~
Batteries-Daniels and Clements: kenne-
dy and Grim. Umpires-Cushman and
Heydler.
baltimore &, Cleveland =.
BALTIMORE. May 26.-costly errors by
McJanes and McGraw caused Baltimore to
lose today TO Cleveland. Attendance, 1900
| Score:
| r. II. T..
| Cleveland ....... .........'..'... !
/ Baltimore .......... ............ Il
! Batteries-Powen and O'Connor: Nc
James and Clarke. Cmpires-Lynch and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

and getting the bath 20 first he was as wild
as CoEaanche Indian.
score by inntnga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
PORTLAND WINS BY RAFTING.
Webfooters Beat seattle by a score
OF Three to Two.

PORTLAND. May sS-rortlaud won
today's game from Seattle by heavy bat
ttng. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

BALTIMORE. May 26.-costly errors by
McJanes and McGraw caused Baltimore TO
lose today 10 Cleveland. Attendance, 1000.
Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
baltimore Z, Cleveland :.

Batteries-Danies and Clements: kenne-
dy and Grim. UmpireS-Cushman and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-The Brooklyns sue
ceeded in winning out from the Browns In
the ninth inning. when Hall failed to hold
Griffin's liner. Attendance. 5000. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
brooklyn 4. ST. Louis =.

Batteries-Callahan and Donahue; Wheel
er and Mcfarland. Umpires-Snyder and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10
CHI ist the Great Speaker.

Rev. Mir. Harris, the new curate of
the Maria mission, prescbed in ST.
Clements church yesterday mrrniu g
from the text, Never spake man
~ this man" 1t was a
though full discourse that was given
c;ose attention. In the course of his
the Speaker dwe!t upon the
going about binding up the
broken hearted. and bringing glad It'd
ines to men. Chri It's missi"n is to
6 raw all men after him, fulfilling the
his birth we krow that be is NO myth,
momentous facts of this birth came
not from infantile bands The speaker
referred TO the pon-canomical gospels
which envelOped the childhood ard
youth of Christ in prodigies aud fable;
while Luke gives straight forward ,
account. The beauty of
ideal childlife was dwelt upon, the
preacher showing that Christ has the
only absolutely pure AID innocent
child hood. Every birth, for that mat
ter, is a miracle and should inspire
US with an awe of tSat wonderful life
that enters and leaves SO mysteriOusly
Mr.. Harris paid an eloquent tribute to
the noble life of the master, contrast
ing the complete purity of the youth
full Christ, with the incompleteness
and imperfections of human youth. Let
US carry this picture, he said. with us,
bering how blessed is man who
can carry his childhood's hear: with
him through life to. the grave. He
who shall rot receive the Kingdom of
God into his heart even as little
child, shall not enter therein.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10
Citation by Publication.
To the Sheriff or am Constable of Ell Paso

To the Sheriff or any Constable of Ell Paso
county-Greetipg:
You are sreoy Commanded. that by max
Ing publication of this citation in some
PaSO, If there be a newspaper published in
said county, (but If not. then in the nearest
county where a newspaper 8 published,) for
four weeks prev, Gus to the return day here
Of you ummon II. w Weakly whose resi-
dence is unknown, to b and appear before
the iu- tees court, to be holden In and for
the county or Tl Paso precinct No. l. by w
y. Bridgers Justice o the peace, In the CT v
OF FL Paso, on the Gath day of January, 1898,
the same being The fourth Monday in said
thera to a swer ne cause of action of one
b Blumenthai. filad in said court on the Erst
day of Noveun Der A ID 1897, against the said
II. w. Weakly, ana alleging in substance as
follows, to wit: That defep dant Is indebted in
the sum of thirty eight dollars and Dinety
goods wares and merchandise sold and de
livered defendant by plaintiff from Feb. L.
1897, to May 30, 1897, inclusive, originally
amounting to sixty eight dollars and ninety
credit OF thirty dollars. Plaintiff at date of
iostitut' on of this suit attached as property
OF defendant one Rambler" bicycle. He
asks for Judgment for said sam Of thirty
eight dollars and ninety five cents. Interest
aud all costs of suit and for foreclosure of
his attach &c ent lien on said bicycle.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said court this writ. with your
return thereon. showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Peace Precinct No. 1 FL Paso county.
Given under my hand in e. Paso this the
2fth day of December A. D. 1897,
w, w BRIDGERS;
Justice Of the Peace Precinct No, |, FL Paso
county.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10

The city marshal of Prescott has
publicly proclaimed that all boys under
Is years of age must be off the streets
by 9 O'Clock in accordance with the
ordinance passed to that effect.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10
Y. M. C.. A.

DR.. Blackwell gave thoughtful ad
dress last evening before the mems
meeting in the Y. NJ. G. A. 1t was
based on the saying of Jude, "ragin9
waves of the sea, foamirg out their
own shame, wsnde ring stars to whom
is reserved the bIacknesS OF darkness
forever" The speaker illustrated this
text by recitinga conversation betwe n
himself aud hackslider who had gone
so far from the way of life that he
found it impossible TO get back. ct
this man was once a strong lover of the
word of life, and doa btless had in the
past been the means of saving other
souls. There are many like this ma -
who once having TASTED the delights OF
the word OF life have lost the anchC =
age and drifted out into the sea of un
helief to BE- lost in the darkne IS. Or
Black we'll dwell on the terrible sta e
of mind into which such wanderers ge
into, and the horrible sensations i
spired by the senseif.o despair in IT,
human soul. This man who came to
see bin, believed in future state, but
for the blessed phase of that state, he
had no hope
The only escape from this most un-
desira bic conjition was to walk in the
true light in t. g way Of eternal life as
laid down in The word of God. The
doctor was con gratu ated at the close
of the service for his sensible and we'll
timed remarks. The meeting was
closed by emsr<s appropriate to the
Occasion by Secretary Sloane.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10
To Mothers.

Five infants were baptized at the
Presbyterian church Yesterday morn
ing and three persons united with the
church-two by certificates and one on
profession of faith. Rev. Fl. w. Moore,
the psstor, preached from the :ext:
THE words that his mother taught
him." Prov. i:
The sweetest of all flowers are those
that bloom ove~ a mothers grave. The
tender. st memories are those that
cluster around mothers knee, the
saGdest of all scenes is in receiving Il
mo hers fare yell kiss Or her last look
of love. John G. Calhoun used to say
that he would have BEEN a sceptic were
il rot for the emory he had of his
mother 'eaching him to FAY around
his little bed: ''Our father which art
in heaven" John Quincy Adams in
his old age said, 4 never go to my bed
vi Ut respeatin2 the prayer my
mother Taught me Now lay me down
TO s'e4p.''' There IS 40 kiss SO soft as
a mothers. No hand, wrinkled though
it be, that sooth@s the fretfulness aud
drives away the pain like mothers
TIE wound seems half healed the mo-
Ii, y he touches it. Napoleon Bona
parte use to say that the good or bad
conduct of 8 child depended entirely
on the mother, and when France rock
ed 10 her awful revolutions, Napoleon
said again, "Whas France needs Is
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10
Trouble i'm the English Colony.

It appears that everything is not
smooth sailing with our English
friends connected with the Brazito
colony. 1t is said that Mrs. Casad from
whom the property was purchased,
claims that the purchasers have not
lived up to their contract and in this
she is joined by the colonists them
selves, who do not place any
blame upon this lady, but are
glad that she has go taken the matter
in hand as to force the company t.
make good their stipulations in their
contracts with the settlers. The land
was sold to these gentlemen for S10O
per acre and purch ased from Mrs
Casad at about FIVE dollars per acre,
there being 1O0Oi acres purchased.
The company was to clear the land
and supply the settlers with sufficient
water, but it is claimed so far they
have failed to do SO: not
only have they not supplied
the water but they have cleared
but little over half the land. Should
the report be true that Mrs. Casad has
served notices of ejectment upon the
settlers they will now have the appor-
tunity of coming on the company for
damages. The amount of land oc-
cupied by the colonists is between Is
and 100 acres d. A. Repu blican.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10

The position of assistant foreman of
the Santa Fe Pacific shops at AL
buquerque has been abolished.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep depsning entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs. II
the liver be inactive, you have a
bilious look: if your stomach be dis.
ordered, you have a dispeptic look: il
your kidneys be affected. you have a
pinched look. Secure good health,
and you will surely have good looks
Electric Bitters'' is good Alternative
and Tonic. Acts directly on the
stomach, liver and kidneys. Purifies
the blood, cures pimples, blotches and
boils, and gives good complexion.
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at w
A Irwin & Co.'S drug store. so cents
per bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10
The Lesson of Zaccheus.

Rev w. o. Millican preached last
night in the Baptist church to the
usual good sized congregation, from
the lesson on Zaccheus who, as the old
English saw says:
"Zaccheus, he did climb tree,
His Lord and master for to see."
MIR. MillEcan spoke earnestly, and
held the closest attention. The p-olO-
que OF the discourse WAS on the nature
of the office of the tax collection at
that time, an office whose pOssessor
was held in the creates de cessation be-
eau sc OF their extOrtiOns. The Roman
government was wont to farm out the
revenues of the highest bidder, and as
long as the government was sure of
such revenues. it cared little about the
extortions Of the tax gatherers from
the tax pay ing classes. Many revenue
farmers thus became enormously
wealthy, and ZsccheuS does not seem
TO have been any exception to the
rule as fsr as acquiring of wealth was
concerned, only he seemed to have
been honest about it, in which be was
a most striking and illustrious excep-
ton. He was rich, and publican, but
he was hated partic la-ly because he,
q Jew. had gone intwith the hated Rom
an to gather the taxes from his down
trOdden and oppressed nation. In this
COUNT c"lOE Tie preacher QWelG On til e
temptations surrounding the handling
of largo sums of money, particular in
the way of gambling and war ed his
hearers to by all means beware Of this
terrible evil. Reference was made to
the rea :oning of some men holding
important positions to the effect that as
such men were often sccrse I'd Of wrong
doing unjustly they vera prore to
reason that they would do wrong any
how, rs long as they were sure to be
accused of 1t whether they actually d
wrong or mo-. Now Zaccheus was
surrounded by such temptations but
was successful in resting them.
1t is seldom that one gees so far down
in sin. but what there remains some
sem blance to the image Of Col stamp
ed upon him. Behold, in our hand is
the magic wand with which we are to
dire It our destines. Zaccbeus realized
the situation as our Lord passed that
way, but there are many who fail to
have his sense in this mstte~, and do
not see the Saviour of mankind as he
passes by. One must climb spiritually
out Of their environment to see the
Lord. You can not see him in a saloon
or any other disreputable resort. The
| speaker ref rred to the Savicur's broad
sympsthies, as In the case of Zaccheus
In whose house the Saviour abode for
the time, It makes no difference how
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10

much we may be ostracised and con-
sidered queer. IF we have Christ
with US, We eau easily stand il all. u &c
cheus confessed in practical way hat
he was q sinner. as was lnstanced in
his willingness to right all wrongs
that ne mia hit have unit n,ion al y
comm tted. Wien Jesus saves a man g,
he plants the spirit Of uud! ing love
within him. There is no necessity Of
waiting in rene teuce, in snr' n'T. for q
l ng tin in order to be saved. We
learn frool the scriptures tEesS saliva
ton can come t,a man as the light
ming flashes upon the sky Accept tn
great salvation ere it is too late.
Six people were received into TIE
church at the morning service whe n
the pastor preached + n effective revival
sermon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10
Horace B. Stevens,
Real Estate and 1nSur-
anCe Agent.
| Solicit Collection of Rents
and make no charge for
Advertising.
FOR SALE

NORTH STANTON STREET, near
Hildebrand residence, lots; 5000.
Ope-third cash.
NORTH KANSAS STREET, 81 lots
for 800 cash.
UPSOM AVENUE, between NJ Ell
Paso and Santa Fe Sts., As feet for
5000; one-third cash.
NORTH OREGON STREET, corn err of
Rio Grande, 175x175. Room for
houses. CHEAP.
MESA AVENUE, 2 lots, corner, for
$500.
IDAHO STREET, 3 lots at sacrifice.
BUSINESS CORNER, Mesa avenue
and Texas Str et 115x6O feet. A bar
gain and terms to suit.
y LOTS on San Antonio Street, facing
Magoffin homestead.
TWO LOTS on East Overland. Cheap.
ONE LOT, near Mesa School.
6OxI2O feet on West Overland Street.
BUSINESS PROPERTY, paying $40
per month, for Sc, 900.
So. 500 will buy row of houses pay
ing 1854 month.
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS and a
small cash payment will buy 7-room
brick house, JIG Upsom Avenue
GA N. OREGON STREET brick house
rooms. Easy terms.
407 N. Ell PASO STREET, rooms,
cheap.
400 N. Ell PAso STREET, rooms,
brick.
BRICK HOUSE of rooms on North
Stanton Street; southeast corner; q
pleasant home.
NEAR S. p. DEPOT, on N. Kansas
Street, broom brick.
GOOD PAYING LODGING HOUSE,
15 rooms.
LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE. Gen.
trally located. Suitable for fashion
able boarding.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10
The Phoenix Herald saws: Th

The Phoenix Herald says; The pc
destrians on Washington street were
greatly amused at Mexican woman
who was calmly walking the sidewalk
with a pet pig following her like a
roodle follows We fashionable woman
When the pic was not engaged in root
ing in the gutter It would trot demure.
ly in her waka, occasionally rubbing
his dirty snout against the dress OF
some'woman who was passing much to
their horror, but his porkship was de-
ightfully uncopcerned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10

The production of salt in 1897 was
IA, 455.7SS barrels, of 2SO pounds, valued
at 81 1886, 1888, against 13, 354 .573 barrels,
valued at 81 500, 900, in 1896. Upward
OF 80 per cent of the production of 1897
was evaporated from brine, there hav-
ing been large falling off in the pro-
duction of rock salt in Kansas In
cluded in these figures is the salt
used in the manufacture of soda ash, in
which there was an increase.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-10
A Tame Affair.

"Did you have a coed time at your
progressive euchre club?'
mo. None of the women who get
mad was there. "-Chicago Record.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-26
.&East End Notesy*

The latest news from Rev. J. F. Carr who is at the bedside of his sick son, John Carr, at Nashville, Tenn, states that his son is no bet ter and still very sick.
 The Cotton Seed Oil Co.,, on East Third avenue is doing a rushing business and has a large force of men at work.
 Mrs. Dunnivan, we are indeed sor- " to state, is dangerously i'll at her home on Second avenue. We hope she will soon pe out again.
 Miss Birdie Brewer and MT. Thom- as Pilkerton were quietly married Friday night at the brides home on Sixth avenue.
 Engineer J. A, Cowan is quite sick at his home on East Sixth avenue.
 Engineer "BiIl" Williams is still confined to his home on East Second avenue with fever. May we soon chronicle his recovery.
 Mrs. John Romas, we are glad to state, is again out after a slight ill- ness.
 On last week the home of Mir. and
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-26
Dress Goods

All goods With goods such these show in color be developed without the aid of much ornamenaon The design and the color schemes aaevey and harmonou united Here prices for this week that will introduce you to these fabrics at less then import.
 pieces 52n clay dagonel good value at ST. only 79c. pieces Changeable Serge, good value 6oe Only
 8pice Mummy cloth stylish shades good value 69. Only 45c 10 pieces fancy Dress Goods good value soc Only I9c 20 pieces Wool Serge all shades good value soc Only oc pieces solid color Cashmere 36 good value soc Only 20 pieces Wool Serge all shades, good value LAG Only
 We will show the handsomest line of Vencan Broad cloth in this market also the largest and best line Black Dress Goo in Arkansas for less money than bought be- fore.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-26

Fifteen cents worth of the best elewing gum for five cents at the Met ain Grocery Co. 6-26 dtf.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-26

Mrs. Gus Seamon was made bright by the appearance of a son.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-26

I have the finest line of new mack rel ever brought to Pine Bluff, give me a trial. Joe C. Meyer. If
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-26

The Bluff City Lumber Co. manu factures all kinds of banks, store and bar fixtures and can furnish any thing wanted in that line. Get their estimate if you contemplate pur chasing. 219
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-26

FoR RENT -J. M. Goza's residence in Lakeside. Apply at the Mccain Grocery Co. diff
The evening times., 1898-07-09
.THE SQUADRON BULLETIN. !"
War News ms Published on tn
Cruiscr NeW York.

Congressman Melville Bull has receiv-
ed from his friend. Charles Morgan. gum
ner on the cruiser New York. copies of
the Squadron Bulletin" a journal is
sued on that vessel II contains a record
of many recent historic events. The is
sue of June %. the day when the landing
of troops began. contains the following:
The arrangements for landing the
troops as mentioned in the order of bat
tie for the day, were SUCCESSFULLY carried
out and some $3.50 men were ashore by
3 p. m.
when the boats were ready to move in
which was not until dpour a. m, an
animated fire was begun and kept up for
some minutes by the New Orleans De-
troit. Castine, Suwanee and Wasp. There
was no reply. so far as known. by the
enemy. The difficulties of landing were
very great on account of the unusually
heavy swell setting in from the south
east.
THE only reply anywhere along the
line Of eighteen miles. several points OF
which were bombarded as laid down in
the instructions. was at Cabanas. The
Texas. at this point. had long-continu
ed engagement with the west battery and
did excellent firing She was. unfortunate
ly. struck by one shell and one man was
killed and eight wounded. The names of
killed and wounded are as follows:
Frank J. Blakeley, apprentice. first
class: killed.
Randolph Earl Engel. seaman; cut in
front OF right ear.
Hugh Amos Lee. apprentice, second
class: wound. right thigh and left leg.
John Emeory Indy, landsman; piece
of shell left face. confusion in back.
George Francis Mullin. apprentice, sec
ond class. wound over left hip.
John Edmund Nelson, apprentice, sec
ond class; slight wound right great toe.
John ]. Simonsen, seaman; burns in
face.
.'Arod Sjoquist, ordinary seaman: su-
perficial wound back right ear.
Raymond Russell. apprentice second
class: numerous wounds right thigh. left
leg. left ankle. etc.
. Three guncotton shells were success
fully thrown by the Vesuvius during the
night against the eastern battery; no re-
ply was made.
The Indiana has taken up position in
the blockadlng line: the Annapolis and
Hornet are at Baiquiri: the Detroit, Cas-
tine and Eagle are to accompany the ad-
vance of the army: the Helena and Osce-
ola are to go on blockade duty. south
coast; the remaining vessels of the con-
voy except torpedo boats are to return to
the north side of Cuba
The evening times., 1898-07-09
-------------
FashiOnn. Now and Then

In point OF comfortable warmth we have nd.
vanced greatly since the days when my mother
wore white muslin dresses indoors and out. as
the ladies do in Miss Austen's novels The al
tentative was riding habit in Winter and Sum.
mer. Ny mother was married in blue riding hab-
it and a white beaver hat and feathers Even
half century ago the poor little tender babies
displayed their dear little dimpled necks and
arms in all weathers. Sweet little cherubs they
looked in their white frocks Now they arc well
wrapped up in woolen and gain in health what
they lose in beauty. We little girls were not
much better off. Our frocks were made with
short sleeves and half low bodices, tied round
with a string. They were most Observation-Disclosures
slipping off ones shoulder. unless the string were
drawn so tight to cut the feshfesh Long
sleeves were tied with tapes to the short one
and cape. perline, it was called-or a spencer
a hideous garment-added out of doors
1t was the height Of my ambition to wear q
shawl. All grown-up ladies shawls, pinned
round the throat or on the shoulders 1t was
quite impossible to arrange (at least none but
Frcnchwoman could) these heavy India or
Paisley shawls gracefully. 1t was better in the
Summer. when black or white lace was substi-
tuted, or long scarf, without fastening, hung
from the shoulders, and always slipping into
the dust dirt. Round capes called "cardi-
nals'' were great improvement, and the "vis-
ites'' led the way to jackets and coats and
most comfortable of all for rough work-ul.
sters.-The Cornbill.