davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18
Agricultural College Change.

There has been another change
around 10 the faculty of the Agricul-
tural college. The regents reelected
the president and all of the faculty,
with the following exceptions: Prof
John z. Owen, who has been con-
nected with the iusti, ution siuce it was
organized a d filled the chair of histo-
ry, has been succeeded by Prof Hiram
Hadley, who was the first president of
the int tuition. Elmer O Wooten sue
ceeds J. u. Tirsley in the chair of bo-
tany. F F. B.rker succeeds George
D. Miles in the business department.
Ray r. Lar1en becomes principal OF
the preparatory department 10 the
place of rof Robertson. Both Woot.
en- and Barker have been connected
with the Institution before. and Larker
is graduate of the college.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18
S.. Clements Notes.

The rector's annual rerort shows:
Total number of Baptisms, 81; total
number of confirmation-, 26; 20 al mum
ber of marriages, "a: to'al humber Of
hurials. "a; present number of COM
Smun' cants, 235: total communion alms,
$1,000.
Tne treasprer's annual report for the
year ending easter, showed as follows:
ReCeip's Balance cash on hand.
800 OF; coli ected from subscrib RS.
5l7.S9: enve lope subscr; pt ons. 1851 .25:
pen offerings, 373 IL; cas- err offerings.
1889. 10: Daugh ers of the KIM. $50 90:
collected for music fund. $40 80; Bis h.
OPP fund, So. 30.--Tot i, $lS01 II.
Disburs ements. d Rector Sl40S.-
35; Paid Sexton. SlO7 90; paid inciden'.
al expenses, 1921 OS.-Total. S1S02. 43
Balance due Treasurer, $l.26.-Total
$1SOl II: Balance due Rector on &C
count salary, $91 .65.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18
The Mems Meeting.

at Y. M. G. A. yesterday afternoon
was addressed by A. G.. Foster. The
theme was Loving God,' from Jno
w: 10. Love is largely under control
of the will. Before love can exist,
there must be esteem. Esteemis found
cd on the good qualities of the benef-
ciary. person cannot love one in
whom the moral qualities are thought
to be deficient. If you want to love a
person, study bis good traits of char
acter. If you want to some one to love
you, exh bit to BIN those qualities In
yourself whichare highly priced by him
The love toward God would be more
prevalent if God g mercirs towards men
aere dwclt upon. David ands monu-
mental in this ma ter, because during
the long vigils of the NIGHT, the mag
n.tuds of Gods benign government of
the universe, and the clearness of God ,
providential of Him, was poured upon
him.
The speaker then dwelt upon God 3
many kindness and mercies towards
m. n: after which different ones in the
room recounted Gods special bl ssings
to them. Secretary Sloan is absent in
Galve ston tie ding the meeting of the
Texas secretaries, but will return the
latter part of the week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18

What nobler, better ambition can young
couple have than to live loving, helpful
lives, and then, in a green old age, look
back over a life that has been mutually
self-sacriicing, useful and successful? The
one great stumbling block that stands be-
tween most married couples and this ideal
married career is i'll health. If both hus-
band and wife would take proper care of
their health, there would be more hale,
hearty and happy old people in the world.
If when a man suffers from the little ills
Medical Discovery, the chances are that he
will avoid the big and fatal illnesses. This
great medicine gives a man healthy
hunger, facilitates the flow of digestive
juices, invigorates the liver, purifies and
enriches the blood and builds firm muscu-
lar, healthy flesh tissue.
1t is an old saying that women are hard
| to kill. There is some truth in this, as far
| as the ajority of illnesses are concerned.
| There is one class of disorders, however
| that quickly undermine any woman's gen
eIal health. No woman can retain her
strength who suffers from weakness and
| disease of the delicate and important or
| gans that make wifehood and moth God
| possible DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
| ton is an unfailing cure for all disorders
sensitive organs concerned, in a natural,
| soothing way 1t makes them strong,
healthy and vigorous. 1t prepares them
to bear the burdens of maternity. 1t is
| the greatest of nerve tonics. The woman
| who uses it will bear healthy, happy child.
| rem, and live to ripe old age.
| Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
| and invigorate the stomach, liver aud
bowels. By all medicine dealers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18
FOR RENT:

On Olive street, house of rooms
$1,000 per month.
Furnished house of 4 rooms; six
months lease.
Furnished house on Upsou avenue.
looms for months or years time.
S35 90.
OLook residence, West Overland st,
furnished, $50
Good sized store and light basement,
opposite Plaza, new Mills building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18

to look at salvation as tn ing far away
in the future, but the text brings it
down to this moment. We look for
heaven after death only, but a COM
plete knowledge of this text and an ap-
propr alton of its teaching uwill bring
earth.
The volun tsry by the trio choir, and
the fferto-ysby Miss Trumbull were
we'll done. Two applicants for mem
berehip we're approved for baptism at
the close of the sermon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18

Finest residence in the city-cost
SIT .OOO-will be sod for S12, 900. IS 900
cash. Balance in seven installments
at 8 per cent. interest.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18

Word has inst reach Washington
tina, thu Spanish consul at Key West
has retired from the consulate there
because of threats said to be made
against his life This is the fist re-
| moval of Spanish Off tial in the Uri'.
ed Stat as q result of present trou
| bles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18

12-room brick, Second ST., 81, 500
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-18
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, 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, 1898-04-18

S735 will buy a house of rooms Cd
Anthony st Adobe and frame.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

UThe silverites have found out that
Mckinley believes in honest money,
despite their blandishments.-Tol
Blade. ~
EyPresident Mckinley, amid the
jingoes aud the juntas and the De
Lomes, keeps the calm way of right. 1t
takes a great deal of courage to do that
much.-Iowa State Register. .,,
VI UMr. Bryan admits that he needs
the support Of populists and silver re-.
publicans. The first, however, have
docked by themselves, ana the latter
area non-existent.- st. T6uis Globe
Democratic ,,1J .''' '>'.~ ;r'l 1J,. -,
rJAltgeldahas just arisen and an
nounced that sbe.i has ;n0ti repudiated
free silver. This is a sad disappoint-
ment to many ,Seople who had begun to
hope, that ip addition 70. keeping quiet.
AltgsIld ! was le eccggmiqlatitPg ] i knowledge,
Cleveland Leader. i, w..
"a democratic paper Complains
that Great Britain, France and Ger,
many are responding to American tar
iff restrictions on their goods by set
ting up their textile plants in America"
This is supposed to work "a hardship by
introducing foreign capital and labor,
new kind Of free trade argument, but
not much worse than theaot thers.--St.
Louis Globe-D Democrat.
UThe president and the republican
party have taken a decided stand be-
fore the country, that of keeping every
dollar of its currency equivalent to
gold. The democratic party naturally
opposes this policy, as it does all repub-
lican policies, upholds the semi-fiat
theory of the free coinage of silver, and
appears to be preparing to adopt the
theory of pure fatism in the issuance
by the government of unlimited and
irredeemable paper currency.-Cincin-
hati Commercial Tribune.
DThe democratic bourbons, learn.
ing nothing and forgetting nothing.
have patched the rent banner of free
silver and nailed it again to their flag
pole. No flag that is not starred and
striped like the national ensign can
wave over public property in these
United States of America. So the rag
must come down, and every election
from now on must help to bring it
down. The democratic party has forced
FNNN
the issue. The challenge is accepted.
The banner Of degradation must be
made degraded banner.--Troy Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
PROTECTION TRIUMPHANT.
II Ia Teaching Foreign Manufacturers
Needed Lesson.


The eliminating triumph of the sys-
TEN of protective tariffs applied to
American industries is that it has
taught the old world that low wages do
not of necessity insure low cost of pro-
duction. 1t is simple truth that the
manufacturer of iron and steel goods
in the United States pays from 80 TO 80,
or even 100, per cent. more for his labor
than his European rival, and that,
though he has to haul his raw materias
ten times as far from the mine to the
furnace and shop, he produces better
article at lower cost. In its beginning
protection increased the cost of some
articles to the American consumer, but
this was during short stage of com
mercial existence. Protection stimu-
lated output, and stimulation of output
involved fierce competition for posses
sion of the home market, and that re-
suited in low prices. At last the Amer
lean output has exceeded all possible
demands of the home market, and for
eign trade has become a necessity. To
the astonishment of Europe it is proved
that goods made by men who earn from
$1.50 to $4 per day can be sold as cheap
ly as those produced at labor cost of
from 81 to So. America is teaching Eu-
rope lesson in sociology.
The low-paid laborer of Europe often
is tool rather than mechanic. He
works as he was taught to work by his
father. He improves upon nothing; he
discovers nothing. He eats, he sleeps,
he works; he does not think. The bet
ter. paid artisan of America is better
educated, more ambitious and infinite
ly more inventive. He is paid far more
than the European, and he lives upon a
far more liberal scale, but he produces
far more and of better quality, al
though he works fewer hours in each
day. The European plan has worked to
the degradation Of the workman, the
American method has worked to his
betterment. Thus we now are able to
produce pig iron at from two to three
dollars per ton less cost than rules in
England, and this saving pays ocean
freight and leaves a margin of profit on
foreign sales. We are selling steel rails
to London, and covering the roads Of
Europe with American bicycles, and
are putting American sewing machines
into European shops and houses. We
are furnishing Japan, China, Australia
and British Africa with steam war
ships, locomotives, electrical appli-
ances, and all materials of railway
plants.
1t is, paradoxical as it may seem, to
the high wages that our protective sys-
tenn fostered that our success in foreign
trade is due. Competition for possession
of the largestand most profitable home
market of the world stimulated inven-
tion, and the intelligent ambition of
our artisans made them specialists and
inventors. Protection insured us
home market, and commercial activity
in that wide area has strengthened the
arms of our commerce and manufac-
lures till they have become able to
reach out for and to grasp large and
increasing share of the trade of the
world.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
Just enc Place for a BARN.

An old Sussex farmer visiting Lon
don for the first time was taken into st.
Paups cathedral. He stared about him
in amazement, and his astonishment at
the magnitude of the building seemed
too great for utterance. 1t was only
when he stood under the dome and
gazed down the vast nave and up to
the dim and misty roof that his admi-
ration at last found vent in words!
my! what foine bprn this 'ud makeln
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
Plums for Frease and BaIdrIch.

Washington, Feb 19.-The president
yesterday sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations of Ohio postmas-
ters: George B. Frease, Canton; E.
Baldrich, North Amherst.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
HolIenbeck's New Job.

Painesville, Feb. 49, Harland II.
Hollenbeck, of Chardon, has been ap-
pointed first assistant secretary to Sen
ator Hanna at salary Of SIS a day.
This is the young man for whom the
bribery investigation committee
claimed to be looking when Hollen.
back was in Washington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23
A Cali 70 Arna.

Cincinnati, Feb. b.19.-An inHammatory
circular was circulated on the streets
here last night calling a mass meet.
ing tonight at a German harl 'to pro
test against Spanish outrages'' and "a
form companies for service in case Of
war.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-23

DHorace Boies says that within is
years the banks will hold the purse
strings of the nation. Well, II Uncle
Horace and his friends are not stopped
the strings will be about the only thing
in the purse worth holdingy-C Chicago
Times-Herald. 9ajbf oid = ~ I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26
Singular Coincidence.

''In 1884, says the Detroit Free Press,
"just after Commodore Schley returned
from rescuing the survivors Of the Greedy
arctic expedition, the Massachusetts, HUI
name society presented b'nl with a hand
some medal for his achie ment, and Ben
jamin w. Crowninfield, one of the Bay
States great orators, was sent to Wash
ington to make the presentation speech.
On the way to the capital Mr.. Crownin-
6ald fell in with an old and prominens
resident of Boston, who took the privilege
of asking the orator what his mission in
Washington was. In reply the old gentle
man was shown the medal and told wha:
was 10 be done with it.
"'Strange coincidence unused the ven.
cradle gentleman from the Hub. Forty
four years ago, in 1910, rode over this
same line and met General Winfield Scott.
was as inquisitive then as now and ask
ed him where he was going. He said that
son of his friend, Mr.. Schley, had been
named for him and that he was going to
Maryland to see the baby. Nearly half a
century is past, and now find you going
to Washington to carry a medal to the
man that General Scott visited when the
man mo-. -" snfant.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26
CRISIS IN ITS AFFAIRS,

Panama Canal Engineer Says American
Aid IL Necessary.
Colon, Colombia, Via Galveston,
Aug. 24.-Mr. r. G. Ward, the civil
engineer and railway expert, whose
opinion is backed by an extensive per.
sonal knowledge of local canal matters,
contributes series of articles to the
Panama Star and Herald on the future
of the Panama canal. He recognizes
that the present moment is critical in
the affairs of the canal company and
suggests that definite, business-like
proposition be made, looking to Amer
lean participation in the completion
and ownership of the canal. He does
not believe the canal will ever be com.
pleted without American assistance
and strongly advocates a canal along
the Panama route as against the Mic.
araguan canal project.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26

A London solicitor recently rendered q
bill in which the last item was thus stated
"!To dining with you after the case was
lost" A Gotha lawyer once threw peas
ant out of doors because he did not wish
to take up his case. He afterward sent
him a bill for marks 'for his trouble "
Another, on receiving the present of hare
from one of his clients, wrote to thank
him and then charged marks for the let
ter. On the Hamburg exchange stranger
10 shillings?" ''Yes," replied the lawyer
as he put the coin in his pocket and took
out IS. I'D. "Here's your change; Is. Sd.
Is my regular consultation fee, you know. I"
Chicago Post.
"A la Parisienne-Dishes prepared richly
and extensively garnished.
A la Normandie-A dish in which ap-
pies enter into the composition.
A la Provencal-A dish prepared with
olive oil and favored with garlic.
A Ia Crecy-Dishes in which carrots are
freely used, referring oftenest to the purse.
= A la Maitre d'Hotel-Signifes a sub,
stantial but modest, homely sort of cook
ing. -7 *''
A la Soubise-Applied to dishes con-
tanning onions In quantity sufficient to
flavor them strongly: :. a.s -. i
A la Macedoine-A. variety of green
vegetables usually served in white sauce,
sometimes different fruits imbedded IN
jelly. z- .= # q
A la Dauphinoise Signifies a dish that
Is praised, covered with a thick sauce.
crumbied, sauced or egged second time
and then fried 3 .s s S.a
"a Ia Gerard-Th name Of an assistant
cook who invented q dish to please the
palate and bear the name Of Nine. de
Maintenon. Upon tasting It he decided
change .:3S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26
A SENSATION
Publication Of Charges Against
Pythian Supreme Lodge
Officers -.
Will Be Investigated and the Of
Tending Member Expelled
From the Order.
Finances of the Supreme Body
Said to Have Gotten Into
Very Bad Shape.
Annual Parade of the Order a
Great Success---Fifteen Thou.
sand in Uniform.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24-The supreme
lodge Knights of Pythias began it's BIZ.
ennial session at the hall Of the house
of representatives at the state capitol.
Caleb S. Denny, ex.mayor of Indian
apolis, who is chairman of the citizens
executive committee, called the meet
ing to order. Mayor Taggart, in a
brief address, welcomed the supreme
lodge. On behalf of the state Governor
Mount welcomed the lodge and
on behalf of the grand lodge of Indi.
ana, Grand Chancellor Union B. Hunt
made an address of welcome. Supreme
Chancellor Oolgrove replied for the
supreme lodge in speech of about ten
minutes.
At IL o'clock the supreme lodge set.
tied down to business after the CALLER
les had been cleared.
Not In Good Contli ton.
The supreme lodge is in poor condi.
ton, having less than $40, 900 on hand,
and this fact caused some of the Nom.
bers to severely criticize the present
supreme officers and some of these
charges found their way into tho pub.
lie press, causing a great sensation.
The supreme lodge, late in the after.
noon, appointed an investigating com.
mittee to ascertain who furnished the
charges to the papers and it is the in
tention to expel the offe nding member
not only from the supreme lodge but
from the order, and there is talk of
suits against the papers that printed
the charges. It is this condition of af.
fairs that has caused determination
upon the part of the supreme lodge to
change the manner of raising revenues
for the supreme lodge. 1t is the in.
tention to have passed at the beginnin g
of each supreme lodge meeting an ap-
preparation bill similar to the bills
passed by congress and the state legis.
latures and to raise this money tax
will be levied on each member of the
order. There is considerable opposi.
ton to this plan and hot fight is an.
ticipated.
Hard Fight on Present Officers.
A hard fight is being made against
the reelection of the present officers
but it is thought they will be reelected
except that Charles E. Shively of Rich
mond, Ind, is leading for the position
of vice chancellor.
There are about $4,000 strangers in
the city, of whom $1,000 are in uni
form. More than 5000 mem5 of
subordinate lodges are in attendance.
The great Pythian parade in the after.
noon was witnessed by $4,000 people,
about $4,000 members of the uniform
rank and 5000 members of the subor.
dinate lodges participating. The pa.
rade was reviewed by the supreme and
grand officers and the officers of the
state and city.
The annual reports of the supreme
officers were read in the afternoon,
after which the lodge adjourned to
witness the parade.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26
Would Succeed shepard.

WNoNA, Mimi, Aug. .24.-Resident
Director Morey has received two more
applications for the position of presi.
dent Of the Normal school. One is
from Professor Charles H. Cooper Of
Carleton college, and the other from
Professor r. G. Moore, who is at the
bead of the department. of pedagogy in
the University of California at Berke-
Law H. T., ~. @:'-L
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26
SAYS IT ISN'T SO.

3. =. HcLean Denies That He II Out Of
the Democrats Fight in Ohio.
I WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The state.
.ment just published in the Cincinnati
Times Star that John r. Mclean
would not interest himself in the Ohio
Democratic convention because he was
to succeed Secretary Alger in McKin.
.ley's cabinet, was an error, as the fol.
lowing from Bar Harbor will show:
Please deny in most positive terms
the statement Of the Times Star.
+ 49, = -. r. M'LEAN,"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26
RHODES AND OATES ELECTED

south Africans Express Their Disap-
proval of the Afrikander Buud.
CAPE Town, South Africa, Aug. "a.
In the Cape colony assembly general
elections are now in progress. Cecil
Rhodes and Mr.. Oates, candidates for
the progressive part y, opposed toithe
Afrikander Bund, which is largely
representative of President Kruger's
interests in South Africa, have been
elected by overwhelming majorities in
Little Uamaqua land, a maritime dis.
trict in the northwest portion of the
colony.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26

MADRID, Aug. "a. The official Ga
zette, which publishes decree confer.
ring decorations upon M. Cambon, the
French ambassador at Washington, NJ.
Patenotre, the French ambassador at
Madrid, and NJ. Delcasse, the French
minister Of foreign affairs, names also
for decoration M. Theibut, first score.
tary of the Fsaach embassy at Wash.
ington, and NJ. de Grandpre and J.
Beoufve, both of the French embassy
at Washington.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26
TO MUSTER THEM OUT.

Order Relieving a Hundred Thousand
Volunteers Nearly Ready to Issue.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-It is expect.
ed the order for mastering out 100, 900
men Of the volunteer force will be is.
sued during the day. The list of troops
to be mustered out is nearly complete,
but some changes may be made before
the order is finally signed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26
Greater New York. Taxes.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 24:-The New
York board of estimate and apportion.
ment met during the day and closed
tho budget for the fiscal year Of 1893,
except for the amount to be appropri.
ated for the new library. The total
sum to be raised BY taxation this year
10 ~, SOL, 222.0s. 81 b
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26
Now Logging Road.

DULUTH, Aug. a. The Duluth Log.
Ring and Contracting company sent
out engineers to locate a standard
guage railroad connecting the Duluth
and Iron Range with points on the
Cloquet river, rs miles distant. A cor.
poration with $500, 600 capital will be
organized to build the road, backed by
the Weyerhauser logging interests.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-26

CH1cKAMAUaA PARK, Aug. "a. The
Fourteenth Minnesota will not leave
flor Knoxville. Colonel Van Duzee, il
is said, has received sealed orders not
to be opened until the regiment il
aboard the cars, and it is expected they
will order the regiment to Minnesota.
The other two regiments of this brig
ade have BEEN ordered to proceed t.
their state camps.