davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14

The Daily Stakeholder computes tn e
total interest and dividend disburse-
ments on February 1 end during the
month at 1924, 258, 800 as against S24,-
3s7. 1877 last year and s2I, 1876. 1874 in
1895. The above figures do not 10
clude nearly SO 600, 900 that will be dis
bursed for interest upon the govern
ment debt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14

Potter Palmer, the wealthy hotel
man of Chicago, is about to build a.
Newport a mansion which it il said
will be even more p,latial and luxuri-
Gus than any of the other beautiful
summer homes now in existence there,
including even the celebrated Marble
house, built by William K. Vanderbilt
and now owned by Mrs.sO H. P. Bel
mont. Mr.. Palmer, it is understood.
expects to spend between $4,000 600
aud 50 900 900 on bis new home
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14

have given Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy fair test and consider it one
of the very best remedies for Group
that have ever found One dose has
always been sufficient, although I use
it freely. Any cold nv children con-
tract yields very readily to this medi-
cine. l can Consistent ously recommend
it for Group and colds in children
Geo. E Wolf, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Fernandina, Fla. Sold by all
druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14
Consult free DR.. Re-
gister about the New
Cure for Consumption,
Bronchitis & Catarrh.
Freudenthal Block,


The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, teter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptiOns,
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give pei,
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
w. A. Irwin & Co., wholesale and re-
tail agents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14
An Easy Yoke.

Rev. w. o. Millican preached in the
Baptist church last night to big con-
gregation from the text, lake my
yoke upon you, and learn on me
for nv yoke is easy and my burden is
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14
Pure Hygenia Ice.

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as
to purity and healthfulness of our ice
Telephone No H.
ELPAsO ICE & REFRIGERATOR c
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14

Mayor Van Wyck has foun7 official
plac for thirty of the thirt five Tam
many district leaders in New York.
with an average salary for each 81, 200,
total of $4,000 year,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14
Which WinaSo


life pro We
the stronger
and brin &
him back to
happiness?
mans ener-
ical fore e
ly weakened
down to the
u n till per
q II m DtIOn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14
Wonders of a Buried CITY.

Prof. Saville, connected with the
American Museum of Natur Il History,
has returned from an exploration in
the state of Oh 'apas, where Re visited
the ruins of Palauque, and his report
confirms the previ' US reports of the
vast extent of that ancient city and the
elaborate character of the ornaments
of the houses, which are now covered
with dense fOres. growth. Inside OF
the buildings magnificent stucco and
terre Gotta figures a-e covered with IT,
cru tations. and from the walls hang
hundreds of stalac ties. Prof. Saville
said this was wonderful, and it is one
of the few places in The world wher,
such could be found.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14
NEW MEXICAN CHURCH.

M
Bishop McCabe when he edfce will
i and seat abou
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14
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
Hildebrand residence, 2 lots; 5000.
Oue-third cash.
NORTH KANSAS STREET, u lots
for 800 cash.
UPSOM AVENUE, between N. Ell
Paso and Santa Fe Sts., 45 feet for
5000; one-third cash.
NORTH OREGON STREET, corner of
Rio Grande, 175x175. Room for 5
houses. CHEAP.
MESA AVENUE, 2 lots, corner, for
500.
IDAHO STREET, 8 lots at a eacrifice.
BUSINESS CORNER, Mesa avenue
AID Texas street. I15x6O feet. A bar
gain and terms to suit.
IL LOTS on San Antonio street facing
Magoffin homestead.
TN o LOTS on East Overland. Cheap.
ONE LOT, near Mesa school.
6Oxl2O feet on We st Overland street.
BUSINESS PROPERTY, paying $40
per month, for 5000
"a 800 will buy row OF houses paying
$64 month.
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS and q
small cash payment will buy 7-roOm
brick house, 116 Upsom Avenue.
6l4 N. OREGON STREET brick house
rooms. Easy terms.
4O7 N. Ell PASO STREET, rooms,
cheap.
400 N. Ell. PASO STREET, 7 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,
Is rooms.
LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE. CEN
trally located. Suitable for fashion
able boarding.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14

SunHower juice to cover bicycle
tres is ale notion, and it. is ga i'd th at
the vi~cid excret'on Of the plant equals
hard rubber, when 'ry. The English
aes hetes set the example of popular'z-
ing the sunflower. but thew selected
it because of is presumed utter
uselessness il which they were mis-
taken, for the once despised plant is
more valuable to mankind than any
dude; it is US full for feeding stock: it's
stems make exc client fuel, giving out
more heat than coal. The plant
abourd= in some parts of this valley
and it should he made to contribute to
the welfare of the people.
w. II. S nall. peanut handler, at
Evansville, Ind, ia trying to induce
Virginia operators to go into a gigan-
tic trust, con rolling all the p anut
concerns in the United States
eighteen in Virginia, two in Cincin-
natl. two in ST. Louis one in Nash.
Vile, one in Paducah, KY and one In
Evansville.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-14

b e 1t h a n d
When a 4
gy and phys \
have gradual
and w a S t e d
lowest e b b,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
OPINIONS AND POINTERS
Mark Hanna's strategic board 10

Mark arna's strategic board 10
not directing war matters. The opera
iions of Marks board are usually con-
fined 10 Ohio and Wall street.-St
Louis Republic.
The last republican executive
who fooled with force bill dynamite
was Benjamin Harrison. He was not
reelected. Not 10 any considerable ex-
tent.-Albany Argus.
At last accounts the
destroyer Nelson Dingley was wallow-
ing in the trough of a heavy sea. with
a cyclone blowing and a formidable
deficit rapidly coming up on the star
board quarter.-Chicago Chronicle.
Above all things. individual
democrats, whether in congress or out
Of IT,. cannot afford TO become even
the blind assistants Of those who. un-
der cover Of the war and new issues,
are striving to make the single gold
standard n permanent fixture in our
financial system.-Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
The national sentiment was for
war, the national sentiment Is for q
short and decisive war. and the ma
tional sentiment will be for a speedy
peace when Spain yields. as yield she
must. and that soon. Taxation for
conquest and annexation. with the
s%plendors and burdens Of imperialism.
will not be popular with the masses Of
the American people.-Louisville Dis
patch.
The fact that American fac
tories ana American workmen are idle
on the average one-third Of each year
Is ar important one. II means. in the
first place, uneconomical production,
for manufacturers and employees must
live from the product made. Constant
operation. then. would admit of n ma
terial reduction in prices, without loss
to either the workers or their en-
ployers. The remedy is TO be sought
In an extension Of trade into foreign
markets.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
The Monetary Problem.

OF the friends Of this stingy gold stand
ard credit policy. as carried on by the
government in the interest of the
banks.
Let us all pray that the banking
scheme conceived by the Indianapolis
conference now pending in the lower
house OF congress, may be defeated.
We regard that as the most insidious
and dangerous Measure ever offered
upon this subject. II is intended TO
tighten the grip Of the present system
more firmly upon an u~nsuspecting
people. We have no space for COM
ment.. Every voter of the United
States should read the open letter OF
Hon. George A. Groot, to this commits
sion, in the May Arena. He most ef-
~fectually punctures the attempt to
transform this system into an angel OF
light.
/ have simply attempted to freshen
up some ideas that should be kept 10
the front. These issues must not be
forgotten amidst the glamour of war.
They are md must bc more alive than
ever in the future.=William Knapp, in
Silver Knight Waterman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12

The democratic party. when war seem,

The democratic party. when war seemed
near at hand.
Advised a speedy conflict with the foe:
Patriotic speeches were made throughout
the land
BY democrats who volunteered TO 30.
When history Is written and the tale Of
war Is told.
And the heroes brave are courted name
for name.
As many friends OF silver as advocates OF
gold
You'll find have earned the shoulder
straps OF fame.
From the brave and fearless Dewey. and
the gallant Winfield Schley
To the humblest private fighting In the
ranks
Surrounding Santiago or in Manila bay.
The democrats were foremost with the
Yanks.
No partisan can deprive them of the glories
they have won.
On their military record well stand pat.
AZ sure as the eastern horizon welcomes
the morning sun.
Our next president Will be a democrat.
%Bivouacing Cuba ard the far of Philip
pines.
Beneath the starry flag Of Uncle Sam.
Two armies wrapt in slumber are dreaming
peaceful dreams.
Sheltered by the mango and the
palm.
When the enemy s~urrenders. which IL soon
Will have 10 do.
Within our hearts wen have some grassy
plats.
And welcome home the gallant boys who
bravely wore the blue.
And camp them there as silver demo-
G. b. HUGHES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
TOMMY pooLEY TO TIE RESCUE.

looking at a freckled and dirty-faceq
boy. %lounging down the street. with
both hands in his pockets, and he had
not discovered the child.
Aunt Maria ran out, uttering a
scream that brought the minister
from his study. AT the same moment
the freckled boy gave a yell that made
the motorman turn pale. and put on
the brakes with all his might.
1t was too late to stop the car. An
other moment. and il would have beer
too late to save the child. But the boy
made one spring flying leap-and
snatched her out of danger.
Rosie was crying loudly. but quite
unframed. She was crying not Sc
much from fright rs from tender pity
for the Dooley boy for she looked uT
blood was trickling. and piteously
sobbed:
Jimmy hurt. Jimmy face all bud
w. Poor Jimmy"
You dear boy" cried Aunt Maria
And she. too. began to cry.
Mrs. Hathaway. clasping Rosie, took
the Dooley boy into the same embrace
much TO his surprise.
He was taken into the house. and the
blood washed from his face. the cut.
which was nothing serious. dressed
with c~ourtplaster. the dirt also
washed away. and the shock of curly
brown hair pushed back from the we'll
shaped forehead; and. behold, the
Dooley boy was n really good looking
boy,
"A brave boy" said the minister.
with emotion. I'VE shall never forget
what you have done for US. Timothy"
ITS you that's good 10 me. sorr.
I've done a lot Of things to plague you,
but II didn't mean TO. I'm sorry I
left the gat. open. 50 the COW got into
your garden. And I'm sorry | broke
the fence climbing over. and I'm sorry
| picked the strawberries. And I'm
sorry"
Yes. yes. my boy. | am sure you are
sorry. and so am l." said Mr.. Hatha-
way. seriously. II am sorry that ! have
not known YOU well enough to discov-
er the brave. good spirit in you. But
am glad | know IL now. We will do
better after this"
.Yes. SORT" said the Dooley hoy.
drawingthr sleeve ofhis ragged Jacket
across his eyes.
Recognition and encouragement
brought on; the good thar was IN him.
and IL was o long before people be-
gan to say there was not a better be-
haycd boy in town than the Dooley
boy.-Christian Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12

silence Has Fallen On the Camp Of
the Assistant SIN RIe STANDARD
Republican Party.

Silence has fallen upon the camp OF
the assistant republicans. Such a ST.
lence as is kept in the presence OF
death. II there are any gold demo-
Gratis yet numbered among the living
their voices are not heard, their infiu.
ence Is no longer felt
This is as IL should be. Democracy
wasdefincd by the national democratic
convention held In Chicago in 1896. II
pronounced itself rs in favor Of the
money OF the constitution. II called
for the remons 'ization Of silver by the
United States independent Of any
other nation. and II demanded the
opening 81 the mints 10 the free coin
age Of silver and gold at the ratio OF
sixteen 70 one
This demand was approved by the
vote OF 100000 democrats. and IL wat
opposed by a vote OF 10000 so-u.led
gold democrats. Where are these re-
calcitrants now?
They have gone TO that bourne from
which no traveller returns. Peace 10
their ashes. Let silence be their cpl
tnph. rs oblivion Is their fate.--Chica,
60 Dispat ch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12

hat was stained with mud and water,
and his face was dirty.
WHY. Ernes, iiathaway!" clied
Aunt Maria. what haze you been
into now?"
I've been into the pond hole down
in Cedar swamp. Aunt Maria" said
Ernest. looking half ashamed and
half triumphant. Tim Dooley was
telling what a lot Of white pond lilies
he found there, and he brought some
10 Miss Clark Yesterday morning. She
was ever so pleased. So | thought
I'd try TO get some for mother and
you. %aun'ie. and Tim said he'd help
me. We went out on some old logs,
and got a whole armful. ! put them
in a pail Of water out in the woodshed.
Come and look. mother"
"ies, dear. presently; but you must
get on some dry clothes at once" said
Mrs. Hathaway, with a smile and a
sigh. 1T was nice TO think Of get
ting rs lilies; but how did you get
so wet?'
"Oh. a log turned over and pitched
me in" said Ernest. "The waters
pretty deep there. and it's all black
mud and stuff at the bottom. and !
lost my shoe.
But you should see Tim Dooley's
clothes. His school suit. too. And he
hasn't any other said Ernest, with
a sober face. my clothes are good
stun and they al be cleaned. but his
are spoiled for sure"
Then you both fell into the water?
What careless boys" said Mrs. Hath
away.
mo, mother. Tim didn't fall in. He
came in after me. You see, / fioun-
dered into the deep water, and my
feet SUM in the mud, and-and-I
don't believe | could have got out IL
il hadn't been for Tim. He foated
out a big branch of a tree TO hang on
to and helped me ont of the mud: and.
between Us. we managed 10 get ashore.
Tim was all over mud; he looked
enough worse than | do"
There was a new trolley line through
the village. and it was Roses delight t.
stand at the front gate and watch the
ears go%spinning past. The butcher'sboy
had carelessly left hegateopen. Rosie
was consumed with curiosity 10 dis
cover where the bright sparks were
hidden which flew off the rails when
the cars went by. and presently She
VAS ~crouching on the forbidden track,
picking AT the rails with a stick.
Soon there was a humming sound.
which gave warning hat a car was
coming. Aunt Maria looked out of the
window TO see il pass. and saw a sight
that curdled the blood in her veins.
She saw Rosie sitting on the track.
too much absorbed to heed the APP
preaching car. The motorman was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12

TAXING INCOMES.
A just and Reasonable Measure
to Swell the Income Of
the Nation.

That the democratic platform adopt
ed at the state convention of Illinois is
worthy Of hearty approval on the part
OF the people needs no argument Fol-
lowing the silver plank comes a dec
lGration that will appeal 10 the sense
Of justice in every heart not hardened
by selfish interest. This plank reads
rs follows: I'VE demand the adop-
ton Of a fair and equitable tax on in
comes and IN amendment t. the con-
stitution of the United States, il nee
cssary, to accomplish this purpose"
This is just and reasonable on it's face.
AS the Law now stands the burden Of
taxation is placed on the shoulders Of
those least able to pay il. The man
who has an income of s10.O 900 a year
may be able to avoid taxation entirely,
but the man who earns a dollar a day
must pay heavy taxation and has no
chance to evade such payment. BY the
vote Of III man on the supreme bench
II has been declared that an income
tax is unconstitutional. Although this
Is simply the opinion of one man, IL Is
binding so long as IL is not reversed.
and perhaps the simplest way to re
verse II is to secure a constitutional
amendment. In the long run justice
will be secured. and the democratic
party OF Illinois is pledged by their
platform TO aid in its securement, not
only in this one case, but in other
cases. which will be referred to later
on.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
BONDS AND TIE PEOPLE.
Scheme Of the PlutOcrats Ia Hood
wink the People by the
Popular Loan.

Naturally enough, there was a feel
ing of opposition to the popular loan
on the part OF the trusts and syndi-
Gates. but as a rule the expression of
disapproval was smothered. 1t has re-
NAMED for the New York Times to
give away" the sentiments of the plu-
tocrats under a mistaken idea that
the bond issue as a popular loan has
proved a failure. The Times says:
1T was the theory of the demagogues
and certain very ignorant and bane-
full newspapers in this city eagerly
helped them in their labor-that the
workingmen who put up a few hun
dred dollars would be quick to draw
his money out OF the savings banks.
where he was getting four per cent.
interest. in order TO invest il at three
per cent. in government bonds. The
truth is-and he attempt was repeat
edly made to get IL into the thick
heads of the demagogues-that the
American w-age-earner is and has al
ways been an investor in government
bonds. His investments are managed
for him without charge by the trustees
Of his savings bank. and the govern
ment bonds have always been a favor
lite form Of investment for him" But
the bank trustees did not manage"
the workingman's business for him in
the recent issue of bonds. In fact, the
worNngman showed himself quite
capable Of managing his own business.
As a simple matter of statistics, the re-
suit of the bond issue stands as fol-
lows:
Total amount OF bonds loans 81. nnn. nm
Total amount subscribed. ...... GN.n 600
Total mount OF money deposited Col. o.. mo
Highest Individual sllotmsnt.... 10000
Lowest individual aliotments... -
Less than 5000 subscri; tons
accepted. .... =. .......-....... 50. 200, 90
Less than $500 subscription ac-
cented.... j.. ................... 100000
Whenever any means is suggested
which has in 1t any consideration for
the rights of the people the plutocrats
can be counted on to raise the cry OF
"demagogism." But in the matter OF
the war bond issue the people seemed
10 have secured the best Of the bar
gain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
THE ISSUE THAI "DIES."
Hut SIN the silver Question IL tho
Most Important of All National
Issues During Cam pafgns-

We are now witnessing the bi-month-
ly dying out of the silver question:"
This wonderful performances, as usual.
is taking place in the editorial rooms OF
the plutocratic press. 1t seems that q
travelling corresponds nt Of one Of these
organs met "a man in the road in Hi
nois. and told him howdy. The man
howdied, and suggested something
about the weather. The correspon-
dent, not being satisfied with this,
asked the man whittier the road led.
From here to the crossroads an
swered the man, but at the crossroads
ii branches out an goes every which
away"
This was more satisfactory, for the
correspondent clapped spurs TO his
horse and galloped to the nearest tele-
graph station, whence he sent a thou
sand-word dispatch announcing that
1.-THE silver question is dying out in all
parts Of the country" AS a result. we
find it dying out" in all the %plutocratic
organs. This dying out" business is
a great deal too numerous 10 count its
anniversaries, and there is no need 10
20 back TO history TO verify dates.
The silver question was dead" in
1892, I'd wing out" in 1894, "dead"in 1896
and dying out" in 1895. This being so
we wonder that the plutocratic press
concerns itself so far as to keep ~silver's
memory green. II is queer that the
editors have never been led to suspect
that the whole financial question, which
is inseparably connected with silver,
gets at least a part of its vitality from
the conspicuous manner In which they
advertise II.
The fact is, however. that the talk
Of war only makes the silver question
more important. or all national issues
IL Is the only one that is sure TO be
found at the bottom OF all political dis.
cussion. II the talk is about war, YOU
hear the plutocratic editors ask with a
SILVER: But won't war involve a sus-
pension Of gold payments and bring us
plump to a silver basis, or, what Is
worse. to a paper basis?" Let the talk
be about the prospects Of currency re.
form. or the effects of the tariff. md,
behold. our old friend. the silver ques-
tion. hobs up as clipper and as ready
for a frolic as a kitten.
Does a man want to run for GOVERNOR
Very well; the first thing he must do 10
TO where he stands on the sill
yer question. Does he want any other
important office? He must tell the
voters how he feels in regard TO the re-
monetization of silver. This, of course
does not interfere with the regular bi.
monthly dying out" of the silver ques-
ton in the organs; but il shows that
the people are neither dead nor sleep
ing.
Wars and umors OF war may come
and go; the "honor" and Integrity" Of
the nation may be talked Of by those
who wouldn't know national integrity
il they met IL in the road; sound"
money may form the subject Of volum-
inous editorial articles, and numerous
~ mphlets, but the silver question con-
tinues 10 be alive among the $500. 900
who voted for free coinage. The intelli.
gent white voters OF the land voted TO
remonetize silver by n majority Of more
a million.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12

Tic senate refused 10 confirm
Wimberly for collector of customs at
New Orleans because of Wimberly's
very bad character. So after the SEN
ate has adjourned the president APP
points Wiinberly ad interim. This is
Wimberly's reward for having turned
Reed votes owe TO Mckinley in the ma
tional convention. 1t Is about as dis
reputable a proceeding as ever oc-
Cured in national politics-N. ".
World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-12
The protectionists who stick 70

The protectionists who stick for
exclusive patronage of home industry
overlook the award of the contract TO
take the captive soldiers home. to for
sign ship owners. A Spanish harbor
would scarcely be a pleasant place for
u American transports, so the Job
~as not beGrudged.-Utica Observer.