davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11
rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Cham berlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism with great
relief, and l can recopme nd it as q
splendid liniment for rho umatism and
other household use for which we have
found it valuable w. ] CUYLER, Red
Creek, N. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler ia one of the leading mer-
chants of this village ard
enc of tie most prominent
men in tLis vicinity.-W. G.
Phippin, Editor Red Creek Herald.
Fer sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11

Complaint comes to the HERALD
that a man who needs and deserves
the attention of city physician Is at
Hotel Nelson dependent on the pro-
prietor of that place, and although the
chief of police claims to have notified
the proper party several times 20
medical aid has been forthcoming.
DR.. Race has been out of town but re-
turned today so no doubt the man will
receive desired attic ntion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11

A gold medal in the shape of q sta
pendant from bar OF the SAM metal
is to be given to that pupil in the
sixth grade who pas Ses the best ex.
animation in Texas history at the
coming public school examinations.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11

BILLY BRIDGERs has always spoken
disparagingly Of Charlie Patterson
and his methods until he got the legis-
lation sbee in his bonnet"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11

FIGURES composed by the Seattle
Post Intelligencer show that since jan
uary 1, 1865 persons have left for
Alaska. OF these 2, 800 went to Copper
river
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11

DOES the editor of the Graphic re-
call . few of the uncomplimentary
things he has said about Charlie Pat
terson and his ilk?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11

Ensign Chris Jewell OF the U. S.
navy and son OF Major Jewell of this
city. passed through yesterday after
noon, en- route tn Norfolk Va, where
he will take st etion on one of the war
vessels preparing to depart from there.
Ensign Fewell's family and friends
were at the Southern PACIFIC. depot to
see him. for The twenty minutes he re-
manned here and it was great grief to
them ie well as to him that he could
not remain over today. General Mills
went to the department at Washing
toa to secure this privilege, but the
secretary said the young mans vessel
was to sail the day he reached his des
tinatiCn and therefore the requested
favor colli not be granted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11

THE three Charles are all of tho de-
mOcratic ticket just now. They Will be
no more after Tuesday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11

Capt. J. E. Young who has been
treated for paralysis at the county
hospital. is able to be out once
more.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11
The Gravspine is trying to

The Gravepine is trying to
make capital out Of the unpaid
part Of the city's e. Paso Nation
al bank deposit. The city treas
urer had a deposit Of about
81, 1000 there of which three
quarters have been paid and a.
; the affairs of the bank have been
closed. the city will lose the
J rest just a. any individual would
lose. Neither Mr.. Fassstt nor
his bondsmen Can be held for
. this amount.-Morehead's Or
gan March 3Oth.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11
Holden's Positive F lie Cure.

Sufferers use it. Relief will be speedy
and cure positive and permanent If d.
rections are strictly followed. For sale
Kelly by & Pollard, druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11

Mr.. B. F. Hammett returned yes
terday from New Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11
nR. v. R. REGISTfR,
Chief orsulti, g Physician to the
New Cure Medical and
Surgical Institute

of Hot Springs, Ark, bias permanently
locarei in FL Paso on account
of china ic advantages
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11

FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WARD.
At the urgent solicitation of many OF
cur best citizens, hereby announce
myself ss an Independent candidate al
he ensuing election for the Office Of al
derman of the second ward.
FRANK DEL BUONO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11
the wGATHER
Announcements.
FOR RECORDER.

FOR RECORDER.
The herald is authorized to an
nounce Walter D. Howe as an indie
pendent candidate for the Office Of re-
corder at the ensuing election.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11
TanmanV Hall.

Everybody has heard of "Tammany'
as power in the politics Of New York
City, but probably very few persons
outside of the Tanmany society are
aware of the origin of the orsauiza-
ton.
On May II. 1889, died a very aged
chief of the Delaware tribe of Indians,
named Tammany. This Indian was
quite celebrate d-perhsps justly-for
his virtues; and as the first congress
under the new constitution had met
but two months before his death, III.
idea was suggested of making "Ssint
Tammany" the patron saint OF the
young nation. OF course, the sugges-
tion was jest, but it was in keeping
" it'll the spirit of the times, for rever-
euce was then at q discount, and joking
upon religious matters was common.
The idea was SO far acted upon that
Tammany societies spraag up in New
York, Philadelphia and other cities.
Their object was charitable and
benevolent. Their officers bore Indian
titles, such ss ''sach M and "saga-
more, " and in the ceremonies there
was talk of tOmaf awks, wampum and
other articles In use among the Indian
tribes.
Except in New York, these
societies were Everywhere short
lived. In New York the Tam
many society flourished, and became
one of the great institutions of the city
Many years agO-exactly how long ago
we do not know-it began to take, as a
body, an interest in politics. No
doubs, at first it was snima'ed by a
patriotic spiri. and dssi for good
government.
Its members were men of prom inence
aud influence, and che action of the So
ciety carried with it weight very
much in excess OF the members COM
prisiug the organization. AS soon as
politics became the chief topic of in
terest in the society. it's usefulness As
benevolent association began to
wsne, and was soon wholly gone. And
it was not surprising that Intriguing
politicians, seeing the power of the
society, were eager to join it. and to
exercise that power themselves and
for tt MISUNDERSTANDING.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-11

- OFFICE
PRUDENTIAL BLOCK Upst sirs.
Coz. Ell Paso & San Fra SEQ ST..
Opp. Grand Central Hotel.
HOURS:-9 q. m. to II NJ, 2 to 4. and
to p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

If Venice is a poem, Havana is superb.
If any other place lays claim to loneliness
let it float off on the golden ocean and lie
next Havana TO see how beautiless it is.
Oh, Havana! That sky! That ocean! The
glorifed excursions upon the sea, past the
emerald horizon! Havana the glorious,
the incomparablel
Foreigners coming to this country know
of no other city except our capital, Wash
ington. We, going to Spain, know only of
Madrid Cuba's main point Of commerce
and interest is Havana, and there the
whole island centers.
few facts about the great city which
adorns the island of Cuba may be interest
ing
The area of Cuba is IS COO square miles
with a population of ,6S1, 6S7 OF this pop
ulation about IS per cent. is white. and the
balance coiored and Chinese. The annual
taxes raised from these people is about
$26, O0o,OO0, of which over Sc, 900 $50 has gone
TO support the Spanish soldiers who are
kept upon the island in order 10 keep it in
sUbjugation Besides all this, Spain had
saddled upon the island a public debt of
$l35, 100000. The annual income of the in
habiiants is placed at about $S00J0,000
The yearly production of tobacco is placed
at 100000 bales.
The exports of Cuba are: To Spain,
$,36l33l; TO France $685., PIG; to England,
$450.705; to the United States, $57024,5l3 and
TO other countries small amounts, running
the total exports up 20 $G427l 1886 From
this il viii be seen that The United States
furnishes almost the exclusive market for
Cuban products yet the table of imports
INTO Cuba shows what a small hold we
have upon Cuba in return. out Of a total
importation of $35, 1903, 055 the United States
gets only SO, $50, 32S, while Spain sells her
goods to the amount of $l1 ,695, sos and Eng
lands, which buys only $3.50, zoo from Cuba,
sells her $s,410590. In one year the United
States bought from Cuba 1900 100000
pounds of sugar. value $45 Ci0,S33; over &c.
10000 gallons of moiasses, value 81, 700, 624
and over 100000 pounds of tobacco value
$40 4S4, 6O0
The character of the imports into Cuba
from the United States were meat and
dairy products. iron and steel manufac-
lures, breadstuffs, coal and wood and its
manufactures.
All this great tide of industry Gibbs and
flows through Havana, which Of all cities
IN the world is most ad Sntageously sit
uated both for beauty ana trade.
Havana is the capital of Cuba and the
richest as well as the most populous city
on the island. II is situated on a bav on
the northwest coast Of the island, and the
harbor is one Of the most magnificent in
southern waters It is approached from
the northwest by channel that is very
narrow for about half a mile, aud then
btoadens out into a large bay with mean
depth of water Of five fathoms and capable
or accommodating the navies of, the
world
The city stands on a sort OF peninsula.
formed on one side by the bay and on the
other by the waters of the Gulf Of Mexi-
co and IS divided into two parasitic old.
or intramural, and the new, Or extramu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
Some Sunny Grent Wen.

From the London Spare Moments.
Socrates was stumpy, also ST. Paul and
Alexander the Great, great only as a war
rior.
In stature both he and his far more in
tellectual father, Philip of Macedon, scarce
reached middle hight. In this regard we
may rank them with the famous Spartan
general, Agesilaus; with Atula. the
"scourge of God'-broad-s houldered,
thick-set sinewy, short; with Theodore II,
King of the Goths, of whom Cassiodorus
writes: "He is rather short than tall,
somewhat stout with shapely limbs alike
1.-THE and strong"
Actius too, commander-in-chiefo of the
Roman troops and prop of the lettering
Roman empire in the days of Valentinian,
was a man of low stature, therein re-
sembling Timour the Tartar, self-describ-
ed as a 'puny, lame, decrepit little wight,
though lord of Asia and terror of the
world;' also the great Condo and his pyg-
my contemporary, Marshal Luxembourg,
nicl6named The Little" by those who adj
mired him for making Louis XIV Louis
the Great, who by the by, less his high
heeled shoes and towering wig, dwtndles
to about feet inches.
But even thus pared down to the inches
nature gave him, he was a. giant COM
pared with Sir Francis Drake and with
Admiral Keppel-"Little Keppel," as ev-
cry sailor in the fleet 1Ondly dubbed MN
from pure love and admiration.
When Keppel--a commodore of 2-was
sent to demand an apology from the Dey
of Algiers for am insult to the British flag,
he took so high a tone that the dey ex-
claimed against the insolence Of the Brit
ish King for charging a "beardless boy
with such a message to him. Replied the
heartless boy: Were my master wont to
take length of beard for a test of wisdom
he'd have sent your deyship he gaat.'
Oliver Cromwell, Claverhouse and Ne
hemet Ali must be content to take 1t out
in brains, for they all lacked inches. Two
of these great names naturally suggest
that of another famous soldier and usurp-
er, Napoleon Bonaparte. lie Petit Cap
oral" as his men lovingly called him,
stood about feet (French) in his stock
ings, say feet IA inches (English.)
In stature the iron duke beat him about
six inches, while the five feet four inches
of Nelson places him midway or there
abouts between the victor and the victim
of Waterloo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
THE YOUNG DUTCH QUEEN.
WILL DE CROWNED AT THE HAGUE
IN AUGUST.

One Week VIII BE Consumed In the
Ceremonies--The Kingdom of the
Young Monarch--oueer Little
Dutch Babies.
The Hague May 29.-Wilhelmina, Queen
of the Netherlands, Will be formally
crowned at the capital Of Holland Aug
81. The ceremony will take place in the
royal palace and will be attended BY the
fun pomp of the Dutch court.
The exercises Of coronation Will occupy
one week, and during that time Wilhel-
nina will be wel-nigh worn out with The
oXactions of her new crown. Between
the church and the state she win have
many ceremonies to attend. The religious
part of the coronation-for Hollands
Queen must promise God TO rule WELLS
performed IN the church of her fathers
upon the platform where all The sover-
eigns have been crowned before her. but
the grand scene of rejoicing takes place
in the palace.
Little Wilhelmina. for as such we must
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

still think OF her. though she has left off
pinafores and put on long dresses. will be
the center of attraction throughout coro-
nation week An elaborate programme
has been prepared for her, aud when The
poor girl has learned the fun amount Of
eXertion and ceremony in store for her
she will say, as she said Of her marriage.
Mamma, is it actually necessary for me
to do so?'
Wilhelminas trials have already begun;
for the loyal Dutch people are in hurry
TO see her on the throne. This week the
most unusual preparations are being made
at The Hague Wfhelmlna is selecting
her court and the lords and ladies in wait
ing are getting ready for their duties.
Each, as she or he is selected, takes the
oath of allegiance and are dined by the
Dutch arstocracy.
The kingdom of the Netherlands is not
an absolute monarchy. Those who know
the distinction between the Kingdom over
which the Gar reigns and that over which
Queen Victoria rules Will appreciate the
wide difference
The car is at the head of an absolute
monarchy. His word is Jaw, and If you
or / were to 90 there we would be in his
power TO befriend or TO behead as the
fancy might take him.
Queen Victoria, on the other hand, Is
at the head of a limited monarchy.
Though Queen, she Is subject 70 Parlia-
ment, and though the affairs of England
are conducted in her name, she must
please the premier and the House Of
Lords. Neither has she power 70 behead
a subject; and as for she public press, 1t
can print what It pleases and be as cOurte-
Gus or discourteous 10 her as IL desires
and she cannot punish IT,
The monarchy over which WAhel-
nina will preside is a limited monarchy
also. but in character il is between that
Of Russia and England. The people Of
the Netherlands are very gentle, and
though not ruled by iron, they keep within
the bounds of courtesy. Such a thing as
a dlsparaging word. concerning the ruler
is never heard ia Holland, and the press
and the people are models Of courtesy.
Wilhemina came Ike benediction 10
Holland. The child Of old William Of
Orange and the young wife Emma. she
blessed the union after all hopes Of the
succession were gone. Her father, the
irasclble old King, refused to marry for
long years. and when he did wed he chose
a wife to suit himself not, as German
rulers choose their brides, for posterity
alone.
When young Wilhelm of Germany
wanted a wife his father sent Bismarck
out 70 find one. Get a girl who has
an appetite for her breakfast" he com
manded Bismarck. and the faithful old
statesman travelled uutn he found one
as strong and hungry as a young heifer.
But William Of Nassau-Orange found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

stockings win be embroidered with prec-
ious gems.
The ceremony of the installation of the
Old King Of the Netherlands took place
at Amsterdam. HIS majesty was seated
on the throne surrounded by his family
and made the following speech, after
which Wilhelmina's speech win be worded.
Gentlemen and Members OF the States
General After the death ofsmy father,
whose memory viii remain indelible, being
called by my birth and the fundamental
law TO the throne of the Netherlands.
have Immediately taken the reins Of the
government, as ! hav. solemuly made
known To my subjects, The moment Is
now come when. In the presence of the AL
mighty who has in His hands the destl-
nies of Kings and people l am, In His di-
vine name, TO unite myself to my noble and
faithful people, friendly to order.
Exalted Is the position In which ] find
myself placed. Heavy are the duties It
imposes upon me. Kings are not exempt
from the Weaknesses OF humanity and
therefore have need of being enlightened IN
order than the throne may remain a focus
of light, shedding benehcent rays around
This people, one Of the first to e!lcit order
liberty and the guarantees for maintaining
both from the darkness Of the brute force
and oppression Of the middle ages, has re-
Yised and consolidated these institutions In
Nb.iADA hlity WIN Aiit waits Oh the present
epoch.
'The King and the people of Orange and
the Netherlands have calmly accomplished
this important task, and the incalculable
advantages OF tranquility and peace have
become the portion of the cherished land
OF Netherlands. our tranquil attitude IN
these times Of agitation has not only pre-
served us from great misfortunes, but has
increased the consideration the country
enjoyed, for il has acquired 1t the admira-
ton Of all civilized nations. ] am united
10 people much greater from its terri
tory-more powerful from its union than
from It's numbers
1T Is a grand and beautiful mission to
be the King Of such people"
Her majesty will then take the following
oath, prescribed IN the fundamental law:
Il swear 10 the people of the Neither.
lands 10 maintain and always support the
fundamental law Of the kingdom. / swear
to defend and preserve with all my power
the independence and territory Of the
kingdom; to protect the general and H.
diydual liberties of my subjects; to en-
ploy all the means which the constitution
puts in my power TO maintain and eneour-
age the general and individual welfare. In
this may The Almighty be my aid"
The head Of the states general replies:
1--WE receive and naugurate you as
Queen In the name of the people OF the
Netherlands, and in virtue of the constitu-
ton we swear 10 maintain your invlola-
billy and the right Of your crown. In this
may the Almighty be our aid"
Hendrix M. Ulenmuller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

his own bride. History has il that ne
frst chose her sister. but the sister re-
fused. That night. at a. reception given
In his honor. old King William of Ilol-
land overheard the naughty sister teH-
ing the tale 60 young Emma. II would
not have refused him. a girl ought TO
be glad to marry a king" replied Emma.
Then take a king my dear girl" alid
William TO the delighted Emma. William
did not lead the Princess Emma wholly
even life for his temper was uncertain
and he was subject 20 fits of what might
be called in any but a sovereign "ugli-
ness but Emma bore these spells with
sweetness. He never wholly forguve her
for giving him a girl instead of boy,
and for days az a time he would not Gee
his little daughter. though she was pas
sionately fond Of him.
During one OF these prolonged bauish-
meuts Queen Emma planned a ruse to
restore the baby girl 10 her fathers favor
The King, I'm spite of his pcCuliarities, was
fond of flowers and ordered that there
should always be basket of them upon
the table at his breakfast This day the
King. on looking into a ercat bunch of
face "Oh, papa" cried the child-for it
was Wilhelmiua-"take me out. They
prick me So
When William died IN 1890 Wilhelmiua
was crowned Queen without delay aud the
Kings old council decidcd that her mother
should rule for her until Wuhelmina was
old enough to role for herself
1t seems only a few days ago that we
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

saw the little queen about her books and
playing with her dolls, catching the
measles while at Amsterdam and falling
asleep attending the annual meeting of
her lords. Yet to-day she rs a woman,
grown, tan, fair commanding, gentle and
refined. an ideal Queen, prepared 10 step
upon the throne and into power two
months hence.
Wilhelmina knows about our war with
Spain and symp3thizes with US, for, In
1872. Spain and Holland fought a long
and bloody war; which Wilhelmina must
never forget. Kings and queens remem-
Der those wars forever and are ruled by
them through all time
The kingdom over which Wilhelmina
will reign contains nearly six million peo-
Pile and has an area Of twenty thousand
squares mics. Its industry rs commerce,
which combined with it's fisheries make
It very rich. Time was when Hollands
navy and Hollands commerce was the
greatest in the world, but England grew
warlike as Holland grew peaceful, to the
great strength Of the former at sea and
the great detrlment of the latter on both
land and sea.
But Holland, though peaceful, is pros
porous and the tales OF the Dich Dutch
merchant are as true to-day as a century
ago.
The little Hollanders are the sweetest
children IN the world, and American girls
who love babies linger In Holland for the
pleasure Of pinching their pretty pink
cheeks They are kissable and gentle all
their lives these Holland girls.
The Queen Of Holland VIII no doubt
have her court costume designed by one
Of the famous court modistes Of London
or Paris. II will take at least twenty
five yards Of goods. In Paris and other
large foreign cites there IS an ivory satin
which comes as wide as thirty Inches. II
Is seldom imported and If It Is costs be-
tween 81 and $40 yard. The satin we get
IS only from twenty-four to twenty seven
inches wide
The train is made separate and is sewed
on after the costume Is completed. II has
three breadths and is I've yards long
taking fifteen yards for the train. IL IS
trimmed with pearls and lovers knots
The front panel OF the skirt Is probably
embroidered in gold, and the waist IL en-
brOidered IN precious stones II IS lined
with heaviest Of watercd silk and trim
med profusely with the rarest Of point
lace; II there Is none handed down from
the crown, then point lace is purchased
The gown viii be high-necked and will
have long sleeves
At least twenty-five yards Of lace three
inches wide Will border the train, and
there Will be panel OF lace on each side OF
the embroidered panel Of the skirt The
lace will cost about $500 or 10000. If IL
veil Is worn II will be Of rarest Brussels
net The slippers and the front Of her