davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
A Hopeless Case.
Jewelers. Weekly,

jewelers. Weekly.
Fond Mother-Three years ago 1 gave him
q chain, and he's worn it out two years ago
/ gave him a diamond stud, and he lost it.
and last year l got him watch. and he
broke il. Now, what can l give that boy
that will last?
Jeweler-Why not try diamond earrings?
Fond Mother-He couldn't keep them. He
paMned mine four years ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

Iladelphla North American.

Philadelphia North American.
II believe that / can be more useful to
my country as a civilian than a soldier "
Colonel Bryan.
Considering the fact that he was of alb
solutely no use 10 his country as a soldier,
Citizen Bryan should not be without hope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

higher values; heavies. ss.3O9s 40; mixed, $3.50
3.35; lights 50 20d3.32ia.
Sheep-Receipts. 2.O2O. Supply too light TO meet
requirements OF trade; quality good and market
active at firm prices; lambs. S5Q5.50; mutt0ns
So 7564 25; feeding lambs, $3.S06p4.30 30; feeding
sheep, 81. 3003.S5; stockers, 81 5OnS.65.
CINCINNATI Dec. 19.-Catue strong and
steady at S250lt5.
Hogs active ana strong at S3@3.35.s
Sheep steady at s2.25a4; lambs steady at $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

Frank Hamilton and Coral Coulburn.
Jones Barton and Martha Spratt.
Reuben F. Frazier and Carrie r. Watt.
Thomas T. Bledsoe and Olive Wheatley.
Robert l.. Samuel and Charlotte Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

Ciover-Choice, Ss.75; prime, $3.50; English
choice, So 25qs.50: alsike, choice, ST. 5O6D5: all
falfa. choice, A.25q45O; crimson or scarlet
clover SzISqS 5 mm9t my 40 IDS prime l5Ql
Kentucky, IA lbs, sl:15; extra clean, 60@75c; or
chard grass, extra. s115@LS0; red top. choice soc
man millet, $l@1.25; Western mllet, 6OQS5c; COM
mon millet, 4OH6Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-California dried fruits
prime wire tray, sac; choice, CSC; fancy, 1Oc.
Prunes, 4@1Olac Apricots- Royal 11@14c; Moor
Park, H9l7c. Peaches-Unpeeled, Sl2Ql2l2c;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
Provisions.

Hams-sugar- IS to 20 lbs average. SH@
&c: 10 lbs average. SA@9Ac; II lbs average, So
Bacon-Clear sides. 40 to so lbs average SIC;
80 to 40 lbs average, Use; 70 to 30 lbs average
average, 6l2c IA to 16 lbs average, &C. Clear
backs, Is to p lbs average. 61sc IA to is lbs
average, SIC; to 10 lbs average, 6%c In dry
salt, 12c less.
Shouders-1s to 20 lbs average, &c: Is lbs aver
age &c; 10 to u lbs average, &c.
d-Kettle-rendered, SIC; pure lard &C.
Pork-Bean. clear. 3d. rump, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

WAY STATION.
lack Face Figures
s.: Dy-Daily. S-SIeepeK,
r Car, D-Dining Car.
II. & ST. LOUIS R'Y.
'isiOn--Big Four.
TT ARRIVH
IS U City & w &C, dy. 9:25
IS wst'n lin, dy, d s.11:S0
30 B.H. e. Muncie ex 3;1O
Is Cleveland ex. 6;O0
q b. H. & Andn ex. SAB
B N. Y. ex. dy. s...1Os5O
isiOn-Bfg Four.
30, New York ex, dy. 8. 4:05
IS Mat & T II acc. .I0.3o
q st. Louis express. 3 40
Kn'kb'r sp, d s,dy CLIO
VistOn-Big -Four.
10 Greensburg acc...... 500
is Cin'ti acc, dy.......u:15
% c & st L mail, dy
50 d 3 and p..........11:40
B Chi. Linn, p.-..-- 4t1S
D Gin g. Ind ex. p. 8s4O
c I&StL ex. dy s.11f0H
o Chicago dy s.....11sSO
lille Line.
x Louisv ( I dy B.. III 100
B Louisv day expr. .11:4a
IsiOn-Big Four.
I0l Gin Z l. dy, s........ $3.50
is Lafayette accom-. 1890
B Gin. mail, D d, dy. 2s36
3 Lafayette acc. 80. 6:46
Is Cti & Wash, DIP. 8s1O
tsiOn-Big Four.
85 Wabash acc. dy.... e:2s
Is B. Harbr NIL ex... $40
o Michigan expr.... Ss46
.est-Big Four.
IS Col & Gin ex, dy. .. $3.50
Is Champaign accom-. 1925
8 NY. ex & mall. &s42
3 Peoria ex. dy. p. 6s1d
Eaat-BiG Four.
I0l Springfield expr. II :ss
o Columbus expr. 1Os4O
|. a. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
risf0n-Pemna Line.
i0l Fast ex, dy......... 1855
IS Limo mail, dy , d.s:U5
20 ST L ex. dy. d s.1&s&S
D Ind p'ls acc. $500. 3s1d
o Mail express. dy.. 6s5a
} West'n ex, dy. $1,000
iOD-Penna r.. II.
35 Chi & Lou ( ex. dy $3.50
rs Chi & 10 ex, dy p. 3s45
sAOm-Penna II. n.
30i Mad & Ind cc......10:2d
Is st L & cfi. dy, p.11:2s
Mad e. Ind acc. $40
Dol Ind & Pitts. dy, 8 1900
o Mad. 4 Ind. acc,
o Sunday only.....0;1O
} L & Chi ex dy s.11 $50
Liza LINE.
s0i New York ex. dy q. $40
l0l Casey accom-. 1890
) st Louis ex. dy.... $40
o Attic ex. dy, d s p.&i25
) Fast Line. daily. 4t45
5 StL g. NY. dy, S d 7sOH
Z VINCENNES r.. II.
ISL Vincennes expr. 1871
D Cairo expr. dy.....4s5O
Hilton q DAYT'N Ri
vi Gin. Ind & Chi ex.
y dy, 3 ........12:l5
IS Daily fast mail. s..6i0
Gin & Roachdale
5 ex. dy. p......-...11g 5
Gin & Dayton, d.
D p ...--...........3s3N
Gin q Dayton acc. 7saO
u Gin daily ex. $ c.10s5;5
WESTERN r. II.
70 Ind pls ex, dy. 1920
o Mail and expra... 2iis5
q Toledo expr -..... 600
JR & WESTERN R'Y.
Is Fast expr. dy. S c.. $3.50
50l Tuscola acc......i 1910
3 Chicago expr. 2:40
0 Mail and expr... 4s4O
(MOnOn ROute.)
IS Gin vest. dy, s..... $3.50
10 Fast mail. dy. S.. 1865
10 Gin vest. dy. d D. 4s3T
Chicago expr..... 2s4O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOng-HOgs Active
and Steady-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 19.-There were but few
sale of any kind The market stronger
all decent grades. Light receipts ex-
pected this week and better prices are probable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

1; total s cars Corn: No. white. 40 cars; No 4.
2: No. yellow, 1; No. mixed. Z; No. 4, 5;
corn l. total, IS cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
RuiIding Permit.

Louisa Treetor. frame cottage. St. Paul street
$500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

OAE v EsS OANsS NJ
Cleveland Di'
DEPAR
New York ex, dy 3. a;
MuncIe & b H ex.. s.:
Cleveland mail.....10:
And on & B II ex. II:
u c & w &C. dy.. 40
Knick'b'r, dy. d s. Ga
ST. Louis Div
st Louis expr. ....- z:
S'wst'n linn dy. d 8. IL:
T. H. & Mat. ac.. 4s3
7 H & Mat acc,
Sunday only.....6t1
NY & StL ex. dy s11i2
Cincinnati Di
Cincinnati { I, dy 8. 3:
st l. & Gin I l, dy, s 4:
Cincinnati accom-. z;
Cincinnati accom-. 10 /:
Cincinnati dy p....2:4
Greensburg acc. O;J
C'ti & Wash, H. L.
dy, d, s and p... O'z
LOuisv
LOUSY Z | dy s...- 8:
LOUSY day expr. .&'4
Chicago Div
Lafayette accom-. =. z:
Chi I m. dy, d Pill:
Chi. Lin, d p..... 4i1
Lafayette acc..... OIL
Chi r L, dy s......12:
Michigan DIV
Benton Harbor ex.. s:
Mich mail and ex. IL:
Wabash acc, dy.. 4'6
Peoria Div.
Peoria ex and mail. q:
West'n ex. dy, p. ii:
Champaign acc... 4'3
Peoria ex, dy. Sill
Peoria Div.
Columbus express. g.:
Sp'fleId g. Col. ex.3:2
PITTS, CIN., CHI
Indianapolis Di'
Eastern ex, dy, S.. s..
Fast ak, dy.....s" 81
Columbus accom-. 8:
Attic ex. dy, d s..& 10
Day ex, dy........ OsO
StL&NY, dy 8 d.. 7;1'
Chicago Divis
Lou & Chi ex. dy Pill:
Lou& Chi ( ex, dy > 12:
Louisville Div
Lou & 80 spI, dy, .. 8:
Lou & Mad &C, dy . 8:
Ind & Mad accom-,
Sunday only. z:
Ind & Mad &C. ...3i3
L. & Alta. dy, p. :4iO
Louisville acc. -. 1h'
WANDA
St Louis ex, dy.... 4.
N Y & StL. dy 8 d. s;
StL ex, dy, . d p.1&aSI
Casey acc .....:4iO
Fast Mail, dy..... ,Os
Western ex dy s.11S3
INDIANAPOLIS 1
Gro & Vines ex, dy 8;
VIncennes expr....4E
CINCINNATI, HAM
Gin ez. dy, > c......3;
Daily fast mail, s..S?
Gin a. Detroit ITO:
Gin & Dayton ex,
n ..............1f4
Gin 6 Dayton, dy'
q D ..........'','
Gin & Detroit en-,
dy ............::.: -
LAKE ERIE a
Mail and expr. 1890. y
T, d & NJ c ex, dy li2
Evening exr. w
INDIANA, DECATa
Mail and axpr....''.
Chicago express-...:n:
Tuscoia accom-. 3;q
Fast ex. dy. . c.Hu
c., 1. q l.. RY-
Chi night exs dy. s.l2:
Fast mail. dy, S.. q
Chi e1pr, p..s....-..ll:
chi vest, 4 p..... 3.3s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

p, M. Time In Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daiy. S-SleepeE.
P-Parlor Car C-Chair Car, D-Dning Car.
CLEVE., CIN., CHI. & ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
SAFE DEPOSITS.
RAILROAn TIME TABLE.

~S~~~~~N<N~Nr>~~>~>~>>>- >|~c>~>~>~~~~>>>~~>~~S~
IN and after Sunday. Nov. 90 1898.
~ trains will run follows: Central
Standard Time.l All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16
Brother of the Dead Deputy.

Last afternoon T. S. Kearney, broth
err of M. F. Kearney, the deputy sher-
if who was killed in the fight with
Lee and Gililland, and Col. Andrew J.
Baker, state land commissioner, who
is q brother-in-law to Kearney, came
in on the @. 81. from Austin.
The HERALD reporter called on Mr..
Kearney and Col. Baker as soon as
they arrived. Mr.. Kearney said that
he and the colonel came on the first
train as soon as he learned that his
brother was shot, and later on learn
ing of his death he wired the attending
physician at La Luz to bring the body
to Ell Paso for burial, but it was too
late. as he had been buried in La Luz
before DR.. Rice received the message
After q good deal of telegraphing
Sheriff Garrett was located in Las
Cruces, having arrived there Thursday
evening.
In answer to a message from Mr..
Kesrney, Sheriff Garrett said he
would be in Las Cruces all day today.
So this morning Mr.. Kearney boarded
the Santa Fee for that point.
Mr.. Kearney told the reporter that
from all the reports he could get he
couldn't help but think that his
brother threw his life away, and if it
had been possible to get him to medi-
cal attention sooner he would have
pulled through.
Mr.. Kearney said the family were all
very much distressed at the outcome
OF this said affair, and his only hopes
in coming out were to learn the exact
facts in the case.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16

majority of them are cou pei led to pass
on through. Ell Paso is splendid rail
road town. but too many men are head
ed this wav for the amount OF work
there is here ana some OF them will
have to be disappoj utad.
There will, in all probability, be an
other ball game tomorrow between the
railroad boys and Sierra's town team.
The railroad boys contend that they
have defeated the town team twice and
that should be enough. Sierra, on the
other hand, .is spelling for revenge,
and would like to play a game tOmor-
row for $50 side.
John A. Campbell, formerly assis-
tant pump repairer of the G. H., will
leave tomorrow for Tucson where he
will enter the s. P. service with the
bridge and building crew. Mr.. Camp
bell had his left wrist sprained a few
weeks ago and has spent some time in
the hospital at San Antonio. He is a
first class workman and leaves here
with recommendation direct from
superintendent Martin.
For the past week the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railway has shipped
about twelve cars of watermelOns daily
from the station of Dewey, forty-6ve
miles from Houston. The place has
Uooa ToContIy CurIsteuSu III uOHor VI
the hero of Manila, and is scoring big
victories 10 the truck farming line.
All the melons thus far shipped have
gone to Cincinnati, Indianapolis or
Kansas City.-Houston Post.
There seems to be some trouble on
tap at Del Rio among a number of G.
Ii. employees A fireman in yesterday
who was discharged for some minor
Offense claims that he reported several
employees to Sup erintendent Martin
who were instrumental in having him
discharged. In other words he says he
was discharged for allowing an intoxi-
Gated engineer to run past the point
where he was to receive his orders.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16
Col. McCord's REGIMENT.

One of the busiest men in the city Of
Ell Paso yesterday was Lieut.. Col. Var
Patten. All during the day the ener-
getic colonel could be seen round.
ing up recruits, for the New Mexico
and Arizona regiment, and at q
late hour last evening, when seen by a
representative of this paper, he had
upon his list nearly q dozen names Of
patriosic individuals who we're read y
and willing to go to the front for their
country.
In this batch were the names of T.
N. Kelly and r. Lamont, both men
who are we'll known in Ell Paso. Mr.
Kelly was for a number of months in
the employ of the r. G. S. M. & P. r
r. as civil engineer, while Mr.. Lamon,
is prominently known as mining man
of ability. The last named lived fo1
the past year in the state of Chihua-
hua and has recently closed out his
properties in Mexico to come to this
city and enter the army of his native
country.
The other recruits on the colonel s
list were J. G. Bagley. j. A. Freeland,
NJ. j. McGough, Ralph Selton, V. T.
Henley, A. A. Theirs. W. Dean, and
Oscar Hanter. AS soon as the regi-
ment is completed, they will leave Las
Cruces for Manila, acting as reinforce
ment to General Merritt, and will be
under the command of ex-governor
McCOrd of Arizona, who recently re-
signed from the executive chair to &C
cept the commission of colonel in this
new regiment of volunteers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16
Raising The Track.

The work of raising the G. II. yards
tracks has commenced. Foreman
Riordan with force of Is men is do
ing the work, which is considered very
difficult. The track is to be raised two
and one half feet over the entire length
and width of the Ell PasO yards and the
turntable and roundhouse stalls are
included in the raise. This is done to
avoid the high water which invariably
works its way over these tracks at q
certain season of the year. "You ask
why we are doing this'' said on en-
ploye yesterday. "Had you been in
Ell PasO a year ago during the flood
you would be wondering why the com
pany waited so long before
this work. There were two
feet of water standing
on our tracks for q mile and half east
of the passenger depot. Now, the E.
P. & N. E. hundred yards south of
us with an eight foot embankment
would throw all water our way aud
possibly stop G. II. traffic for several
days." With this improvement COM
pleted the G. 81. will be high and dry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16
Sparks From The Enulne,

A revival of freight traffic is looked
for early in September.
Engine 653 is handling the gravel
train on the 6. H. yard improvement
Engineers Leedy and Peasler have
beer added to the list of G. H. en-
ployes.
Division Master Mechanic DeYoung,
with his family, went to Del Rio in SUI
perintendent Martins private car.
Brakeman Borcherding who has
been laid up with very sore ankle as
the result of spider bite will report
for duty tomorrow.
Bob Lyons, of the G. H. yard office,
is off on ton days leave of absence.
He will visit his home in San Antonio,
thence will go to Galveston and Hous-
ton.
Watermelons are now coming at a
lively rate over the G. 81. from South
ern Texas. The Houston and Texas
Central has moved over 100 cars of
melons this season
Track has been laid for distance of
81 miles on the extension of the Chi
cagO, Rock Island & Texas, which is
being built from Bridgeport to Jacks.
boro, Texas and it is expected to have
the entire line completed by August /.
There are great many railroad men
coming into Ell PasO at present and the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16
He Huuued Her Mother.

"AIlow me to relate little railroad
story said brakeman yesterday
'"This happened so close to home thai
must leave out both names and mum.
bers. Our fireman, as the saying is,
had lover who met him at point q
short distance from Ell Paso. AT
each stop at this point the girl appear.
of her affection. 1t got to
be such u regular thing that
our crew became greatly interested In
the meeting. On one occasion when
we arrived at the point where the
lady 1oitered we .were about two
hours late and the night with it's dark
ness was with US. The fireman jumped
from his engine as usual but instead
of hearing the usual sweet talk there
came q confused argument which was
followed a few moments later by
thumps and groans. The fireman re-
turned to the engine in great haste
but would tell us nothing. We &C.
cused him of everything but he still
maintained q dead silence regarding
the trouble. A few days ago when
we stopped at that point for
water 1 was several cars away from
the engine and observed an elderly
the opportunity afforded me and asked
him had he heard anything concerning
the trouble between the fireman and
the girl: Reckon I have said the old
gentleman with merriment beaming
from his countenance. you see it
was like this. The young Miss used
to make regular trips to that engine to
see one or the other of the engine men.
Well, the old lady became curious,
and watched her chance. She learned
that on this particular day the train
was about two hours late and would
arrive here away after dark. She locked
the girl in room and went to the train
and what do you think? Well, sir
that Teller jumped from the engine
and jest grabbed the old lady about
the shoulders and kissed her three
times affore she could say sorghum.
Well, she cum to directly and if she
didn't maui that Teller. They say
thar's blood round about on the ground
where she licked him yit, and he pas
sed on with hearty laugh and I con-
TESS I INDUCED in q fews miles myself.
You are the first one to whom have re-
lated this occurrence and,I want to see
it published--but for your life nor men,
ton neither names. mum bers. war the
direction in which it all happened.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16
Col. VIM. 6. Moore Dead.

Major William G.. Moore, for the
past twelve years superintendent of
police in the District of Columbia, died
at Washington July II, aged SO years
By reason OF his varied experience
and official connections, Major Moore
was we'll known throughout the cOun-
try. Many Ell PasO people were &C
quanted with him. In early life he
was q newspaper man and q reporter
of congressional debates. When the
civil war broke out he enlisted in a 10
cal military company, but soon after
ward was detailed for duty
in the Office of Simon
Cameron, then secretary of war, and
also held the position of adjutant gen.
eral of volunteers. During a short
portion of 1865 Mr.. Moore filed the
position of private secretary to Presi-
dent Lincoln, and after the latter was
assassinated he continued in similar
position with President johnson. In
1886 he became superintent of the local
police force. He was for years major
of the famous Washington Light In
fantry Corps, and later became colonel
of the First regiment of the District
of Columbia national guard.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16
Railroad Reciprocity.

A special from Dallas Texas to the
Houston Post says: The officials OF
the Cotton Belt route are still in Dali
las, making arrangements for the en-
trance Of their trains over the Santa
Fe tracks into this city. The city
freight and ticket Office will be 10.
Gated on Main, opposite the ST.
George hotel. The Cotton Belt con-
templates improving its train service
as soon as it begins running trains in
to Dallas by putting on new equip
ment, making faster time, etc. A
through sleeper will be run from
Houston and Galveston 10 Memphis.
running over the Santa Fe to Dallas
and from Dallas to Memphis via the
Cotton Belt.
The report still circulates persistent
ly in Dallas that the headquarters and
general offices of the Cotton Belt sys-
tenn in Texas are to be moved from
Tyler to Dallas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16
3. Y, p. u, Election.

elected at the semi-anrual election of
the B. Y. P. U. this week, and will be
installed at the regular meeting, in the
Baptist church at 7:l5 O'Clock Sunday
evening: S. J. Fennel, PRESIDENT; Miss
Dora Ballinger, vice president: Joe
Page, recording secretary; Miss Lille
Maple, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
J. Kelly, treasurer: Misses Annie Cot
fin and Rillie Milan, librarians; Miss
Emma McGionis, Organist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16
Orrin Brothers, Circus.

Orrin Brothers circus reaches
Juarez in a few days from chihuahua
where it is now playing to immense
audiences. The company playing is
one of the best that has ever given per-
fOrmances in the republic of Mexico,
and includes such high class artists as,
Albertus and Weston, the college
club swinRers: Miss Millar,
the ''world removed Iadv
c0rnetist:" the three Fountains.
acrobats; Dick Bell, the famous clown
Mr.. and Miss Welton, show riders; and
numerous others, all specialists OF
more or less prominence in the play
going world.
During the stay of the circus in Jua-
rez, the celebrated water pantomine,
which has made the name of Orrin q
family by-word in the Mexican repub-
lie, will be given, with all the rainbow
light effects
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16
Bicycle Melon Ride.

A number of bicyclists of Ell Paso
gave melon ride last evening which
was very informal affair. The party
Florin Lane an ee1 William liam N Moponaid
George Outcalt, T. G. Evan, and Earle
K. Mitchell, left the plaza at O'Clock
making a run out in the suburbs ter
miles to watermelon patch, where d
good time was had by the jolly riders
They returned to the city at late
hour in the evening, all stuck up
When one of the members of the party
was asked if the affair had been "a Ia
CARTE" he promptly replied that it was
simply by hand, that is, that hands
were used to hoist the melons over the
fence from the patch
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16
Beats The klOndike.

Mr.. A. G. Thomas, of Marysville,
Tex, has found . more valuable dis.
covery than has yet been made in the
Klondike. For years he suffered I'M
told agony from consumption, accom-
panied by hemorrhsges; and was alb
solutely Cured by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. He declares that gold is of
little value in com parison with this
marvellous cure; would have it, even if
it cost a hundred dollars a bottle.
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and
lung affections are positively cured by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Trial bottles free at w. A.
Irwin, Wholesale & Retail Drug Store.
Regular size so cents and SI.OO. Qua
ranteed to cure or price REFUNDED.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-16

The newspaper fraternity of Ell Paso
has recently been increased by the ar
rival of J. S. Bonner and A. p. Car
rico, who are connected with the St.
Louis Republic. Mr.. Bonner is the
proprietor of the Mexican circulation
of the paper, while his companion is q
correspondent for the publication.
They have just returned to this city
from q four months trip through the
republic of Mexico, during which time
Mr.. Carrico has been making a study
of Mexican life, which he will soon
give to the readers of the paper. Dur
ing their stay in Ell Psso the Grand
Central will be the headquarters of
this newspaper team.