davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-09
RnsIset Fnctory Bnrned.

Petersburg, Va. May s.-The large crate
and basket factory of the Southside Manu-
featuring Company was destroyed to-
night by fire. Several hundred hands
were thrown out of employment. The loss
Is $50, 600 and the insurance about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-09
In Memory of Joan of Arc.

Orleans, France, May s.--The annual
celebration of the deliverance OF Orleans
by Joan of Arc, was held here to-day with
the customary ceremonies,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-09

Zanzibar, May "A dhow, with fifty
slaves on board has been wrecked off
wasseim. Thirty Of those on board were
drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-09

Mrs. f. M. Hill, of Bergen
Street, Brooklyn, New York,
says of Warmers Safe Cure:
"My father and husband were
both physicians, but | suffered
for years. 1t would be impos-
slble for me to describe my
troubles in detail, but | believe
all women can understand"
CT have been restored and I
wish the whole world could hear
me proclaim the good tidings of
what Warmers Safe Cure has
done for me. God bless the
makers of Warmers Safe Cure
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

artist. He was staying at the
Klumpke pension in Paris and through
him the young artist was introduced to
the famous one. Rosa Bonheur was
Kind to Ann Klumpke and inter-
ested in her talent, and finally invited
her to be her companion. No one ac-
cuses Ann Klumpke of any unfairness
but the will is a mystery unless Rosa
Bonheur were unfit mentally to dispose
of her large properties. The estate
includes the fortune che made
from the sale Of her pictures, col
lection Of gifts and souvenirs
from royalty and genius that is in
valuable-Rosa Bonheur's art was as
widely recognized as it ever is good
fortune of art to be understood. Be-
eides all THE, there are all of her draw
ings. sketches and paintings, some OF
which France expected to inherit and
is disappointed. One admirer of
genius, q Frenchman of generous i'm
pulse, has felt the wrong done her
people and country, by the will, so
keenly that he has offered to present
the state with one of his own POSSESSIONS
of her masterpieces and to cell one 9th
er for the benefit of her kinfolk.
ELSIE M'ELROY SLATER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

In q pleasant family-in our town
there is an African VIII se reckless
misuse of EaRIlsh adds greatly 20 the
dinner table tilarity. Almost every
day there is q tale to tell of Joe. When
he first came to serve the household,
he es ASKED If he knew anything
about norses. Oh, yes, he could man
age most horses. "Well, make their
beds for the night, and in the morning
I'll show you around. 1.-THE next morn
ing the master found the yard covered
with horse blankets airing and drying.
"Well, Joe, how did you get along
last uight?"
Very we'll, sab. 1 done put the
horses to bed all right, and spread the
blankets down for them to lay on. and
am airing them now, sah." or course
he had bedded the horses with horse
blankets logical enough thing to do.
The mistress once sent him into town
for rubber rings for her preserve jars
and for a wick for the lamp. He
brought back rubber tires for the jars
and the wicket for the lamp"
There are some who argue that the
lemon can cure many OF the ills that
the flesh is said to be heir to, but in
reality tn at 1t puts upon itself. 1t is
easy enough to put off the trouble that
our stom scbs or eyes or head give us on
our fathers before us, bat the. truth is
often that people are too lazy to think
out W hat is the matter with themselves
and have q decent care of their bodies.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
For the Better Half
Written for the HERALD.

ever they were, and may in conse
| Guence be the most eminently lifted &c
| survive of all the worlds peoples
| but we certainly have also the worst
system of spelling that ever was de-
vised in clumsiness and stuck to In
stubborness. That the English suffer
as we do is shown by the following
poem taken from the Westminster
Gazette, for the comfort of the HER
| AID and it's readers. When we con-
slider the one separate fact that the
English pronounce Cholmondley.
'Chumly," our wavering sympathies
would go to the Beers, only we are as
bad as the English, and the Beers,
being themselves inclined towards the
Anglo-Ssxon, are q thousand times
worse. By reading the poem one
learns how to pronounce certain well
known English proper names.
A fisherman sat on the quay
Partaking of afternoon tuay:
When a lady came by
Who winked with one y,
And whispered, mo sugar for muay."
A man was committed to gaol
For stealing tenpenny naoI;
The judge was severe,
And gave him one yere,
Without any option of baol-
A grand old bootmaker Of Hawarden
Used to spend the whole day in his CAVIAR
den
When his friends askt him why
He lookt up at the sky,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

They take advantage of the fact that
they can eat and breathe almost any
thing aud live, to shove OF their pain
aud troubles on their ancestors. Their
ancestors were probably all that could
De desired in the way of abettors to
physical woes, but at the same time,
any man or woman has his own life, its
comfort and happiness practically in
his own keeping. If he eats poorly
cooked, sodden stuff, be will have in
digestion, heart troubles, tired eyes,
head ache, and nerves. If he will
consider somewhat the science OF diet,
and if his good wife will study the
science of cooking, he will lind that
many of his supposed chronic 1ncurable
inherited discomforts will leave him.
The trouble is that, not much more
than generation ago, every man had
to perform q goOdly amOunt OF physical
exercise. Many of them were blowing
the fields, stripping the new country
of it's ,deep forest growth and even
those who were deepest in their books
had to split wood to make fires to keep
themselves warm. The wives of
these men tended chickens, MIXED
cows, made butter, had their own
gardens to weed, spun their own
clothes, wOve their own bedding and
carpets.s made their own candles and
soap. These hard working men and
women could stand boiled dinners,
boiled cabbage, buckwheat cakes, and
other dishes that to q modern man who
sits at his desk all day are direct
trouble breeders.
Well, to return to the lemon. Ad-
vocates of the pleasant yellow fruit
claim that it Is waste to only use 1t
for summer drinks and for occasional
pies aud jellies, that hot lemonade is
refreshing and tonic for the many peO-
pie for whom tea and coffee is impos-
sible. The lemon should be we'll
squeezed go as to get trif1e of the
fsvorlng of the oil of the yellow skin.
Thi- oil has not only piquant flavor,
but it is also q gentle stimulant. The
acid of lemon juice is a cleanser, puri
fer aud invigorator of. all ones
plumbing and performs scavenger
duty, carrying off any disease microbes
that happen in it's path-so they say.
Every girl knows that lemon juice
whiteus and softens her hands and sh e
will occasionally use turned-wron g.
side-out lemon, that has done its SER
vice for the cook, as wash rag, and lie
always refreshed by the RESULT ng
softness of her skip.
Our brothers the British, belonging
aAthey do to the same much-bragged
OF Auglo-Saxon race, have about as
much difficulty with spelling as we
have, If not more. We may have
inherited the finest courage, the truest
sense of right and justice, the most
trustworthy of digestions aud brains
from those old Anglo-Saxons, who
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

But only replied, beg your pawarden."
1t is said that Nathaniel Ffeupes1
Lived wholly on bread and broad bbiennes;
When invited to eat
But morsel of meat
He answered, Just think what it mmien-
niesi"
A thoughtful young butcher named Mowll
Had a tender and sensitive sowll;
When he slaughtered a sheep
He always would weep
md pay for q funeral towl
A sailor, who sported queue,
Was civil 10 all that he knuene;
II he came under fire
He used to retire
And say, with a bow, after yueue."
The Dowager Duke of Buccleughs
Was famous for Irish steugh;
When asked. DO you use
Any onions in stuse?
He cautiously answered, "a feugh."
A groom of the royal demesne
Was the finest old man ever sesne;
But he kept out of sight
In a ditch day and night,
or fear of annoying the quesne.
The amiable Commodore Haigh
S ct sail down the channel one daigh;
When asked, do you know
Which direction to go?''
He answered, Il am feeling my waigh."
One autumn the Marquis of Steynes
Shot a partridge with infinite peynes;
Then he cried, I'm afraid
OF the havoc I've maidI
See only one feather remeynes!''
Rosa Bonheur's will, leaving prac-
tically everything to Ann Klumpke
has surprised France and brought
sorrow to the great artists kin folk.
people, particularly to her venera BILE
brother, Isadore, himself well known
. sculptor, and that she should have
left them totally aforementioned be-
caused them much grief and disap-
pointment. They have instituted a
suit against Ann Klumpke, and are
likely TO win part of the estate, as
the will is obviously unfair.
Ann Klumpke was born of German
parents, in the city of San Francisco.
a clever one for q sister, DOrOt he
Klumpke, has won renown as an as
tronOmer. The children were educated
in Switzerland and France. The
mother kept fashionable boarding
house in Paris The way Ann
Klumpke came to know Rosa Bonheur
Was this: Rosa Bonheur was DESTROYS of
securing good specimens of our west
ern horses for some of her studies and
a rich American, by name Arbuckle
An admirer OF the artist, made pres
| emit OF several American horses to the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
MISS JESSIE A. ACKERMAN.

the
and had President
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Bulbs, hyacinths, tulips, crocus
narcissus, etc.
MRS. J. n. COMSTOCK.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Ask for ''EL PSSO TVANSFER"
the hest cent GIG AR on the market
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
g.. A. R

W ~. IL.
Emmett Crawford Post No, 10, g, A, r
Meets first Sunday of each month at 2:20 %.
m. at K OF P hall. All comrades in good
standing invited to visit the post,
A Malloy Com,
T e Tustein, Adj.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
FraternaI Union

Lodge No. 70.
Meets In K. P. hall in Turner block End and
4th Wednesdays of each month.
J. G. NORRIS y. n. O. E. MoRRIA Sec.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Foresters of America.
Court Robin Hood No
Meets first and third Wednesday nights of
each month in Castle hall, Turner building.
J. X. HAMMOND O. r.
w. r. GRAYSON, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
knights of Tabor.

(Colored.)
Pass City Temple No. 80, knights of Tabor
meets every Monday night at Union Labor
Hall at 1880 ,. m. Visiting sir knights COR
daily invited. w. h. SCOTT g. M
J. ]. E. SLAUGHTER, O. S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
National Union,
a. @. u, "

n. o. u. W.
Meets in Castle hall Turner Building on Ist
and third Mondays in each month. listing
brothers cordially invited
- FRED WIDMAN NJ. w.
@. O. ,KIEFER, Recorder
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Ancient Order of HibernIans,
Division No. l, Ell Paso county, meets Sec
ond and fourth Sundays at K. Of P, hall
at 800 p. m. JAS. CLIFFORD. President
NJ r. OMAN, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
Masonic.

FL Paso Commandery No. 10, K. T.
Meets fourth Wednesday of each month at
Masonic hall. Visiting Sir Knights cordially
invited. 81. A. CARPENTER, f. y.
GEO. F. TILTON, Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

FL Paso Chapter No. i57, r. a. M.
Meets the second Wednesday of each month
at Masonic hall. Visiting companions cor
daily invited. A. l.. ROSsETTER, b. +.
A. KAPLAN Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Make white sauce and stir into it q
dozen stalks of stewed and minced
celery. Cook for q minute, then season
with celery salt and pepper. Marion
Harland in Baltimore Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
BROWN SAUCE.

Cook together q tablespoonful of but
ter and t be same quantity of Drowned
flour, and when they are blended an6
darkened in color, add cup of beef.
stock and stir to a thick brown sauce
Season with salt, and q teaspoonful Of
kitchen bouquet, and serve.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13
CREAM SAUCE.

Cook together tablespoonful of but
ter and one of flour until they are thor
oughly blended. Pour upon them slow
ly cup of sweet milk and cook, stir.
ring all the time, until smooth an(
thick like cream. Season, remove from
the fire and serve.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-13

Cook together tablespoonful, each
of butter and flour and when they Dub
BILE pour upon them q cupof boiling
water. When smooth, add few
drops of onion juice and salt aud pep
per to taste.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-08-25
PaTSniD Complexion.

A majority of the MS aflicune peopl,
| today can bc traced 60 kidney trouble
IL pcfvadcs al. classes of society, in al
climates, regardless of age, sex or con-
dition
The sa.l0w. colorlcss looking peoQlc
you often meet are afflicted with kidney
complexion. ' Their kidneys are turn
ing 20 parnip color so is their COM
pIeXion. They may suffer from indiges-
non, boating, s'eepIes-ncss, uric acid
gravel. dropsy, rheumatism catnrrh of
he bladder, or irregular heart You
may depend upon %, The cause is weak.
unhealthy kidneys.
Women as well as men are made miser.
able wi D kidney ami bladder uouble and
both need the same remedy DR.. Xii
mer's Swamp Root, The great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy will build up
and strengthen weak and unhcailhv kid
neys. purify the diseased, kidney poison
cd blood, clear the complexion and soon
help the sufferer 90 better health
The mild and ine extraordinary effect of
Swamp Root is soon realized 10 stands
The highest for ifs wonderful cures of
the most distressing cases such as weak
kidneys. caiarfh of the bladder. Gravel
rheumatism and Brights Disease. which
is the worst form of kidney trouble. At
druggists, fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle by mai
free. also pamphlet telling all about il.
Address DR.. Kilmer 81 Co., Binghamlon.
n Y.
When writing please mention this
paper
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-08-25

One Mr.. Purves, treasurer of the
Hampton Institute, hatters himself
that he has found the solution of the
negro problem, and suggests "co-opera-
tive farming" as that solution. His
idea is that the negro will become so
busy with his farm as TO have no time
for politics. Wanamaker ought to
have enough behind bis "bargain
counter TO absorb his thought and
energies, and yet it seems impossible
that he should keep his finger out Of
the political pie. And really just now
the negro has but little to do with poll
tics anyhow. The treasurer is no
doubt sincere but he must try again.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-08-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, August p 1899.
| Viee-Chairmau, William /. Stone. OF
the Democratic National Committee,
emphatcally repudiates the reports
sent out from Washington, that he
was about to abandon the Bryan bark
and take up Rear-Admiral Schley as a
candidate for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination. Mr.. Stone also said:
81 am for Bryan for President.
always have been for him, and expect
20 remain So / think there is not a
shadow of doubt about his nomination
by the next Democratic National Con-
vention. have never heard Schley's
name mentioned as "a possible candi-
date for President except IN newspaper
gossip. / never thought this was
serious and do not think the last report
Is any more serious than the others
! have never thought Of Schley as any
thing bat brave naval officer. This
talk about my being for him is rot. !
am for Bryan" Speaking Of the anti.
Bryan conferences to be held at Sara
toga, y. Y, Mr. Stone Said: 81 don't
believe the conferences amount TO any.
thing. THIS talk about them is all
nonsense
The return Of Mr.. Croker, Of New
York, from England, and his change ,
OF 'front.' from opposition to Bryan to
that of a strong adherent, is the most
noteworthy event Of the week. When
1t is considered that Mr.. Croker
practically controls New York state
and viii control the New York delega-
ton at the next National Democratic
Convention, his support of Bryan
makes his nomination GER
tain. Before Croker went TO Europe.
he expressed himself against Bryan's
attitude concerning the Philippines.
and was an out and-out expansionist
lie returns TO this country converted
b Bryan's sentiments, and is now
urging the Democrats Of his state IN
adopt anu-eXpansion resolutions i'm
Every state and county convention %
be held in the future Mr.. Croker has
zen the light, and il is fortunate for
he success Of the party and for the
interests Of Mr.. Bryan that lac has seen
this early in the campaign.
Secretary Root has had no time 10
consider any matter Of importance
ince he assumed charge of the War
department., except the preparations
or moving the army now under orders
or the Philippines. His purpose is TO
AVE these re.enforcements OH the way
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-08-25
POLITICS

A sad story comes to as from the city
of Atlanta An industrious, sober, sue
cessful business man Of the place heard
the buzzing Of the political bee and bit
lie mus, be the mayor of his city but
as he madly thought, TO win Chat hon-
or he must know the boys the Keep
ers of saloons. he must "sel 'em mp, be
must drink himself "iust TO be hail
fellow-well-met with all. Aud these
things he did. His election followed
and he took the oath of office. But the
habit had been formed and the sober
business man became the drunken
mayor. He Ieeled on the streets, and
made fool Of himself while on duty.
This outraged his constituents, be il
said to their praise, and he was asked
to resign. Mortified and deeply peni-
tent he confessed his sin, took the
pledge of total abstinence and was all
lowed to remain in Office. Better new
er to have listened to the buzz, on lis
tening 10 have needed it, A sober
business man is as superior TO drunk
en- politician as a living is TO q dead
dog
Was. il necessary 10 win that he
should have become drunken? BY
no means. Sober statesmen are
best statesmen. Gladstone did not
find it necessary to "treap or be
treated" Bar-room repute is not
worth having. Enthusiasm born of
the wine glass is ephemeral 10 is sad
ly true that the path of the politician
IS besieged with temptations, especi-
ally the temptation TO stimulate, and
friends of the thoughtful kind do
tremble for the young man who be-
gins to tread it, and yet the politics of
the land must not be given over to the
bad men of the land. Our lawsare the
work Of those we are accustomed %
speak of politicians, and they must be
sober men or we will have sorry laws.
Yes, let good men take active part i'm
politics and good and sober men iii
our offices, make and execute our laws
Danish whiskey from the fight, and
don't imagine it 10 be necessary to
stimulate to make a speech or to be a
statesman. Don't expect the candi-
date to treat you, and don't sou offer to !
treat him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-08-25

Humiliaiing blood diseases can DC cured
This is not % theory, 10 is "a fact. Cures arc
being made every day, though they are not
made in day. The reason why SO many
sutci without hope is because they have
been 500 often induced TO try impossible rem
tdIes The man who says that blood dis
ease can Dc cured By local application or
operation is fraud There is but one way:
the blood must be purified. when that is
done the disease disappears. The best puri-
fer Is Davlds sasapariila. 10 does the work
when Others fail. For sale by Winston q
GRAY.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-08-25

hy September lst, and lo keep every
transport employed until all of the
regiments have been landed When
the work Of transportation is completed
aud the re-enfOrcements have arrived
al Manila, there will be ample time, it
is SAID, 20 give thought to the selection
of commander at the front Mr..
Root has been said to show preference
for General Merritt, should Ous be Zee
moved from charge of the field move
menls The strongest advocate Gener-
al OTIS has, is bis personal friend,
General Corbin, who ha. great conf
deuce jon the present commander Of our
forces i'm the Philippines. though
Otis was q creature of Algcr it is
alleged The latter would have removed
him but for the fact that General Cor
bins influence WAS more potent so the
White House than his. and chat no
high officer would be disturbed unless
Corbin approved. From % statement
prepared by Quarlerna-.er-Geneml
Lud.ngion to Secretary Root, proc
visions are made f1r transporting ID, 500
soldiers, including 400 marines, the
fist transport To- sail in a few days.
and ihe last 10y October 22nd. A second
trip of the transports is provided, be-
ginning with The sailing Of the Morgan
City on November Sth and ending
with ihe Indiana on January l9th.
Seventeen transports are available with
"a capacity of 1850 men. Two trips
each would give Oli- Reinforcement
of "a, 7iO men. General Miles favored
the dispatch of additional cavalry
forces TO the Philippines, bringing the
total up 10 10000, but it j. said that
Secretary Root has at present no inten-
tom 20 act upon the suggestions Of
General Miles A general circular has
now been issued by the War Depart
ment o. all commanding officers with
rules 10 govern the transmission of
messages, military and otherwise
The circular makes clear provisions
with regard TO military censorship.
Senators and Representatives, who
have drifted into Washington recently,
anticipate lively session of Congress.
Am tine talk If ana extra session seem to
have died away. The administration
il in hopes to end the war i'm the !
Philippines before December lst, but /
the chances are very much that the |
war will not be ended by that time,
and that President Mckinley will un- |
ioubtedly have o. confront criticisms |
IF The grave-t nature, even from within /
bis own party The recent outspoken
interview Of Senator Burrows, who
thoroughly depIecale- the war, is but
he FIRST of many similar uuerances
which viii be heard upon the floor of
congress
The ten sub-committee- i'm charge of
he Dewey celebration are completing
apid.y ihe arrangement. marked out.
'he charmeu of tine COMMITTEES are
low in session in this city, aud it is
afe TO predict that Che Dewey celebra-
ION will probably be the greatest
opular demonstration ever accorded
o am American Navy officer A
Monster parade, in which ail the or
anized bodies and societies of the
district of Columbia, military, civic,
nd frotema' ore 10 participate. is one
the features. Dewey Night will
nd the capital iu one gigantic food
illumination and fireworks.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-08-25

The Baltimore SIM says Nh. BRYAN
should explain" To Mr.. Mckinley.
to Boss Hanna and the Baltimore Sun.
Maryland'so nly formidable Republican
sheet and to others Of that uk? He
hasn't time to waste ON such incorriei-
bles. Let him rally the Democrats
and me can whip the "world, the flesh
and the ID Mckinley the world
Hanna the flesh, and the -
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-08-25

1t is gratifying to know that read
ing chart which was prepared by "a
Virginia woman, now a teacher in one
of koanoke's schools, has been adopted
for use i'm the public schools of Porto
Rico. In this connection We mention
that as many as 20 school books have
been prepared 10y Southern authors
Of late and been printed by a Rich
mond concern. This gives promise of
"a better day IN Dixie.