davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23


Diomede took her to account for it she
replied that she was engaged in pious
exercises in the locked room according
to the precepts Of her religion, and the
man whose voice was heard through
the double door was az Methodist
preacher.
II should like to take a look at that
preacher
You would regret it exceedingly"
Has the preacher such terrible
look ~
He has
And are you not afraid Of him."
He does not seem terrible to me" !,
If you continue this mystery /
shall institute proceedings for di-
.yOrce"
You have no ground that will hold
water before the law
Well, I'll discover 1t yet
From that time on NJ Dfomede sur
rounded his palace with spies, who
were instructed to give him immediate
notice as soon as the mysterious Wis
itor called again. He determined to
break into his wife's secret chamber
with witnesses and police, SO that he
might have absolute proof Of her faith
leasness
He was just then engaged on paint
ing which was to be the ne plus ultra
Of impressionist art Christmas morn
ing the picture was all but finished.
There was only the sky and the star to
be touched up with a finishing grace.
Mr. Vanderguld again came from
America. He inspected the picture be-
fore it was taken OF the easel.
The price Of this one Will be 15O, 900
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
PEIsiLS OF EASTERN CoNouEsTs

Republican Senator Says the
Speedy Ending of tho Philippine
War III the Only Hope for the Re-
publican Party.
Senator Burrows, OF Michigan, In an
Interview with Il reporter for the
Washington Post, said
Ut Ia my judgment that II the war
In tho Philippines lB still In progress
next year, and the end is not then in
sight, the situation will be to the dis
advantage Of tho Republican party.
The only hopo for the party and the
| country, | might add, Ia speedy
change Of conditions In the Philip
pines. Unless the war in the Philip
pines speedily ends it will become an
important political factor, and its con =
tinuance will make the outlook for Re-
publican SUCCESS uncertain, to say tho
least. II | could have my way, We
would have simply taken coaling sta
tion or u base OF supplies In the Island
Of Luzon, we would not have paid q
penny to Spain, and We would have
our foothOld in the East without tie
sacrifice Of life and money. l believe
In finding now markets for our people,
who are the greatest producers the
world has over known and the Orient
doubtless offers great opportunity.
A<o olC you huO"6 "udU
are to be afforded by China, which
seems now to be staggering to hsr fall.
II there is to be great development
In that direction l certainly want tho
United States to have q share. At tho
same time we must not overlook the
fact that we may run counter at any
moment to England, France or Ger
many, and believe that Eng land, now
apparently 80 friendly, will strike us
at the moment we cross her thresh-
old. More than this. l say frankly
trade 10 to be purch ased at the cost of
an Indefinite war In the Philippines we
will pay o very large price for what we
receive"
How would you meet the present
situation ?"
THE President is acting wisely, In
my opinion, In endeavOring to restore
peace and order in the Philippines by
sending an increased army to assist
Gen. Otis. 1t is TO be sincerely hoped
that the fresh troops will be able to
States. We must remember, however,
that although we have now teen fight
Ing some time, VIC have conquered o
territory only about so miles to the
south, moro bagatelle compared with
the Immense area OF tho archipelago.
II the additional troops sent to Gen.
Otis cannot restore order, Congress
will have to deal with the problem and
ought to have, by the first OF Decem-
ber, some definite information upon
which 10 act. For the present hope
the President will continue in his effort
to end the trouble and that his effortl
will be crowned with SUCCESS. Victory
for the Republican party next year
Will be made moro certain nv the
success Of our arms in the Philip
pines"
"You would not now abandon the
Philippines ?" suggested the reporter
II do not soc how we can got away
now" said the Senator. 1--WE csnno
surrender our ships to Aguinaldo an'
say to him that he can murder our sol
diers. Now that wo have commenced
the only thing we can do is to end tn
| conflict as soon as possible. After tha
ls done, the question Of the dispoBitio
: OF the islands or their permanent re
8 tention rests with the people and wit
iCongress."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
- bout ten days ago Secretary A

About ten days ago Secretary AL
ger cablcd General Otis, saying that
there was some criticism Of him In the
American press, bat assuring him that
he had the entire confidence OF the
secretary OF war and the administra-
tration. So far as is known at the war
department, the only messages sent by
President Mckinley to General Otis
were those which have boen mado puo.
lie, and consisted Of commendatory
words OF the general and troops In the
field for what thoy had accomplished.
Whom IL watch ticking on table
in ST. Louis can be heard at tho ond of
d telephone wire Ia Cincinnati 1t ia
time to congratulate ourselves upon
our wonderful progress In communica'
tion.
Nov Orleans has seen the last o.
street cars drawn by mules. Eectri
city has at last superseded that pic
turcsquc motive power in the streets
OF the Crescent City.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10

TOTAL DEATHS IN OTIS ARMY
The Seattle Times prints what pur-
ports to be a full list OF deaths in the
American army in the Philippines up
to June |. The list was furnished by
Fred Eitoll, a representative OF the
tie Manila Freedom, who claims to
have obtained 1t from the records Of
the surgeon generals Office at Manila
The total number OF deaths is 1876, OF
which % arc Of1i cera, 600 privates, and
IA civilians attached to tho army. A
remarkable feature OF the record 10
found in tho statement that the num-
Der OF officers killed in battle 10 out OF
all proportion to The number Of pri-
vGtes killed. On the other hand,
fewer officers died from disease pro-
poeLionat"ly than privatee. Out OF the
23 dead officers, rs were killed In ac-
riou, 2 wcro drowned and died OF dis
ease. or the 500 privatoe, 29l died Of
wounds received in action, . were
killed accidentally, 23 were drowned
and committed suicide, lO6 died OF
typhoid fever, 50 OF smallpox, Al Of
dyscntcry, 2S Of pneumonia, 10 OF
malArial fever and II OF meningitis.
The remainder died from various dis
eases. or tho II deaths among civil
lian., were from smallpox and 3 from
gunshot wounds received in action.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
ID. w. Kridcr, OF Wharton, Ohio

ID. w. Kridcr, OF Wharton, Ohio,
L memb OF tho Sd regular artillery,
who was shot twcntysix times In the
Filipino outbreak In February, and
who received the most terrible wounds
in the Manila campaign, still survives.
Tie was shot at l.30 O'Clock IN the
afternoon, and because h. was thought
to have been killed, was not treated by
the surgeon until 8 o'clock that night
Ills escape from death on the field is
one OF tho most remarkable on record
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
Miss Phoebe Ann West, OF Nan.

Miss Phoebe Ann West, OF Nan
tucket, Is tho pOsSessor OF the most
remarkable twelve dozen spoons in
this country. They were brought 10
America by Miss Vests father, who
was q sea captain, several years ago.
They were Of East Indian workmanship
and their minute dimensions may be
realized when II Is stated that the
arc kept in an ordinary chorry stoue.
Tho carved cherry stone which holds
them is one OF the most wonderful
examples OF skilled handiwork in cY-
istcnce. IT. is exquisitciy carved and
mountcd on II tiny silver and ivory
stand.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
To KEEP PUSHING.
The New Store.

The New Store has great respect for
that little word "PUsI,.' Its an I'M
portant factor in the management of
this business. 1t finds for us busy
days instead of dull ones. The store
that "looks" for dull days will surely
find them.
This store is alive to tile wants of
,he people. 1t is also tho most agree
able, as well as the most economical
to do business with.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-10
a Few Brief Specials.

case l0-4 White Quilts, our price
only 49c.
loo ready-madc Sheets, full size, only
SOC.
100 rcady-madc Sheets, S1x0O, 65c
value, 49c.
300 rcady-mado Pillow Cases, 42x3G,
only sc.
100 ready-madc Pillow Cases, 45x3G,
only 10c.
900 yards 1914 Shooting, only 1Oc.
500 yards 10 in. White Lawn, only SC.
loC Brown Apron Linen, only 1Oc.
5000 yards 80 IN. Sea Island, only SIC,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
MISSOURI RIVER STILL RISING.
Several Manufactortes at Omaha
CompeIicd to shut Down.

OMAHA. April e:-Measuremen;s taken
by the Union Pacific watchman at the foot
OF Farnham street show that the Missouri
river rose two inches AT the Douglas strset
bridge between 5 o'clock Sunday night and
o'clock this afternoon The water is
certainly higher on the north side Of the
s.nei;er than il was on Sunday. The sag
cruster is completely surrounded by wa
ter, which has reached the door knob %
the Office. This building was well out OF
The water Sunday night.
The Union Pacific tracks in this vicinity
are covered with water. ard trains cannot
be run. The plant Of the Grant Paving
Company, at the foot Of Paul greet, is
nearly a wreck. The water in Cut-on lake
hss risen eighteen inches during the past
twen.y-four hours and the Arses avenue
h-lssge Is submerged. Florence lake is q;
a staaszssin Water Is almost on level
with Swift e. Co.'S big ice house. In order
20 reach the level OF Florence lake. Cut
OF lake must rise another foot The Car
ter White Lead works. IN Ess, Omaha. had
70 be shut down today on accoun; ot va
srr flooding the boiler room. A aczer more
families were driven out os the bottoms
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
ALMOST READY FOR JURY.
MAS. GEORGE APPEARS AFFECTED
ny THE STATES ARGUMENT.
Charges by the COurt-AttOrneys
for the Prosecution Point Out
the weakness Of the Aliba.

CANTON, O., April A.-Attorney ]. j.
Grant occupied the whole day in opening
the arguments On behalf of the state In
the trial of Mrs. George. The court room
was filled as 1t has not been at any other
stage Of the proceedings. Mrs George sat
with downcast eyes during most OF the
proceedings of the day. She seemed more
affected by Mr. Grants summing UP of the
case than by any other incident OF the
trial.
The state asks that the jury be instruct
ed that the alleged promise 70 marry and
failure TO keep It. the promises OF any
money consideration. the alleged settle
ment In Allegheny. the divorce and the
payment for It. the relations between ac-
cused and the deceased. and all of the
testimony as To Mrs. Georges grievances
agalns, Saxton shall be cited to the jury
by the judge as not being any justification.
excuse or defense for the homicide. but
merely subjects for consideration In de-
termining the degree OF the homicide and
the mental responsibility OF the accused.
The state also asks that the general weak
ness OF the aIibi defense shall be cited to
the jury in connection with instructions
that an aiibi TO be defense must cover
the whole period Of the homicide. or must
prove beyond all doubt the imposibilify
Of the accused being at the scene OF the
homicide when II occurred.
The defense asks the court TO charge the
Jury that the homicide must be proven. and
the accused guilty OF 1t, before any OF the
threats are considered against the accus-
ed and that the threats are only to be con-
he M
homicide after 1t has been Otherwise es-
tabiished: also that the court charge that
the accused is not TO be preiudiced by rea-
con OF the defendant not having taken the
stand In her own behalf and that the evi-
dence of one addicted TO the opium or
morphine habit is credible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
ORDERS GIVEN THE IOWA.
WILL SOON LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
FOR PUGET SOUND.
Battleship to Sail for Port Orchard
About May 15-WNl be Docked
and Fitted With Bilge keels-
A Month Necessary for Repairs.
Special Dispatch to the Post -Inteliigencer.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 24-A Washing

Special Dispatch to the Post
SAN FRANCISCO. April s4.-A Washing
ton dispatch says:
The navy department has ordered the
battleship Iowa to leave San Francisco
and proceed to the Puget sound drydock,
where she viii be provided with bilge
keeis."
No confirmation Of this dispatch can be
had here. but 1t is undoubtedly correct. al
though Il may be two weeks before the
big ship starts north. The Union Iron
Works mechanics are still at work on re
pairs TO her machinery. and until these are
finished the vessel VIII not be sent away.
Then. too. owing TO the present condition
OF affairs over at Samoa, II Is thought like
ly that the government will keep the bat
,leship ready for service
Other adysces from Washington say that
the Iowa will leave here about May Is. and
60 direct to Port Orchard TO be docked.
The contemplated work will require more
than month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

The Nineteenth and Remainder of
Fourteenth Infantry to lie sent

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-AIthough rot
officially announced. 1t Is practically set
tied that the Nineteenth infantry, now in
Porto Rico. the remainder Of the Four
teeuth returning from service IN Alaska,
ana the remainder of the Fourth cavalry
serving In TIE far West. win constitute the
bAik of tHe reiufofceneDts 10 be sent
u TIE Philippines n addition % the troops
already under orders 70 thai station. Part
az the Fourteenth infantry and the Fourth
cavalry are already in the Philippines.
ard the plan - 20 complete the regiments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
LOOKING FOR FLOODS.
Farmers the Fraser Conclude to
Defer Planting Their Crops.

Special Dlspa,ea 10 the Post-In;eillgencsr.
NEW WESTMINSTER. r. C.. April -
--T'ae settlers on The upper hats of the
Fraser river, above this city. anticipate
big fioca this year. as the water has been
very low for some time and is noS Begin
ming IN rise with rapiaisy which IS sur
prisiag 70 she Oldest settlers Consequent
" the farmers are backward a5oat psattiug
ia crops in large quantities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
NAVY CAPTURED ILOILO.
Protests Against Army officers TAX
ing the Credit for IL.

WASHINGTON. Aprsl ss.-cApt. Wii3.
T. s. Y, o. the United States steamer
Boston. has protested against the promo
ton % CNoI. dEiSer 20 he a brfgs1ier ger
eraf as a reward ior the capture Of Hello.
ls appears fiza< tnss capture bad been e.
fectea hy tn navy, ara taat the place was
turned over - >al. Miller. who up % that
tsne has n1Hhinx 70 4e Win s;s capture
ThiS action il iad5rsa1 by Admiral Dewey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
col. SMITH PROMOTED.
californian Made nrixadi~r Gen.
eraI OF Volunteers.

WASHINGTON. April 9&-Tte president
Ass appointed Goa James r Smith. cs the
F1vss CaliTcrafa regiment. a Brigade s~1-
s.ai og volunteers. TIE regiment Is naw
81 tAe FA .Epgsrs~. Gen. STnith ALL he
Asx9asxs - ene q the hv.sa3es of Ger
osls arry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

Creynase goo Feet Wide Besos0
HmeeIand. La

NEW ORLEANS. April A-A cresasse
occurred At o'clock tnss morning on tne
CIo,hslaA plantation. four miles below
gsselar7a AZ last reports II was 90 feet
wiae. with both enfs stiii crurasi'ng.
state Engineers Lewis and Richardson
left for the scene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
WILL PAY OFT THE $4,000. 900.
Mai. Dodge Selected fo Dtsburse
Money to the tubans.

WASHINGTON. AprA .t-~Asi Francis
co Dssixs. ot sss r2y Department. re-
c-n,.y relieved from duty a. Denver. has
beer selected ~ the war department 20
asseurse ,he 81 - 80 Allotted by tha gov
erurneat fer me payment % ire troasEs O.
.se Cuban army As n coEcision cs It's eas-
cAre-ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
BRILLIANT ADVANCE
TOWARD CA[UhP|I.
Hale's Brigade Presses on
Irresistibly.
REBELS ALL DRIVEN OUT.
In a Fight Fifty Insurgents are
Killed to One American.
Campaign Designed 20 Corner Agui-
naldO. His STAG and Generals at
the Present Filipino Capital-
Wheat0n Waiting for the Amer
ican Forces to Uaite Before En-
gngtng the Eneny In . DecisfvO
Battle-Otis CONDUCTING . Double
Movement Of Troops to Crush at
One Blow the Power Of Filfptnos.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligsncer.
MANILA. April s5--fiale's advance upon
Caiump.; has swep, everything before H.
The insurgents were encountered in force
yesterday at several points, but In every
instance they were driven from their po-
sltion. Fifty dead rebels were found on
the field while but one American was
killed Hates movement Is designed TO
corner Aguinaido at Caiumpit- Army gun
boats were unable 20 get up the 10
Grands and aid in the movement on Ca
iumpit and have returned here
Prisoners captured by Hale's troops say
Asuinaido Gen Luna and the Filipino
STAFF are at Calumpit with great force
OF Filipino troops.
VIII soon Unite the Forces.
speoial Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
NEW YORK. April 2s.-A Manila SPECIAL
TO the world says:
Brig. Gen Haie's brigade. advancing at
daylight from Quingua and remembering
its severe losses there yesterday, drove
the enemy before it toward the right OF
Calumpit The Filipino loss was heavy.
American casualties were few
Gen Wheatons brigade. which moved
directly from Maiolos yesterday, arrived
in from, OF Calampit and is waiting for
Gen. Haies force to unite.
Surrounding the Insurgents.
WASHINGTON. April 2i.--in moving on
Calumpit Gen. Otis proposes to conduct
two distinct operations The first one.
under Mai. Gen. Macarthur, has for its
purpose pushing straight forward from
MaioIos along the railroad and striking
Calumpit from the south. The second one
Is under Nal Gen Lawton, who. with his
flying column. Is moving far around to the
northeast. to the large town Of Norzagay.
from which point he will turn abruptly
west toward Caiumpit.
Oregon Troops Move Forward.
MANILA. April 25.--i0:30 a. m.-Although
,hc sticky condition of the ground. due
10 a rainstorm seriously impeded It's prog
ress. Gen. Lawton's column left San Jose
today. and is expected 70 reach Norsagary
this evening Col. Summers is marching
from Bocaye with two baitalions each from
the Oregon and Minnesota regiments.
three troops Of cavalry and two guns, In
the meantime Gen MacArthar's division
is in front Of calampit, preparing TO at
tack The rebels stronghold. and Gen. Hale.
wish several Sans. is threatening the enc
nlys flank. \ few rebels between Nova
Acbes and La Lima have persistently in
serfeTed with telegraphic eomnunsca ton.
but the signal corps has repaired the
breaks ana captured several prisoners 4
small body cf reoeis at Takfay was dis
covered this morning by the armored
launch Nap.tan. A few shots scattered
the reA @ls and drove them inland from the
lake, All is quiet along Gen. Halls ana
Gen OyeIshines lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
DAN Burns WILL soT DENY 1T.
said TO he Governors Selection for
senator FROM California

SAN FRANCISCO. Arrsl es~Wnea ss@a
this afternoon. Cos. I5aalsi n Burns. who
r. credited ~ rarso. ws.h havlus been Of
fe~sSi TIE s1matarxss4B of tsts state by GOV
Gage 10 saccsess Hon Stephen III. White.
refused 20 csscssAa he 0enasornat2 QUESTION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
FOR SPEAKER. A HOST OF ASPIRANTS.
WITH CHANCES OF EACH ABOUT EVEN.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE posrw7ErL1cEwcER.


the
all
no
bitterness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
ANOTHER VICTIM Of
GEORGIA LYNCH[RS.
Mob Wreaks It's Fury on
Lige Strickland.
TORN AWAY FROM FAMILY.
Thrice Declares His Innocence Of
the Crawford Murder.
TORN AWAY FROM FAMILY.

Thomas. HIS Ola W1-
ployer. Makes . Desperate EG~vt
To save the D~omeA Maa's Alo--
Plea ter q Fair Trtal 10 Noo
Needed. and the Negro In Hanged
to = PalmettO Tree-Both Easo
and . Finger Cat on Refsre
Death--Georxians Propose reae-
fsl Means to Protect Women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

HAEsNA Aprii @A-Twe cases cs yellow
fev@v acre reported sctay among the IA
ives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25


orsap
electdt this win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

An Aiarmi.t story Which Comcs by
Way Of Madrid.

Special Dispatch - the Post-inteil!gsncer
NEW YORK, April @+-The sua's and
Journals Philippine advsees. via Madrid
say ere Americans are being decnsats.l
hy deadly sickness. Washington confessgs
anxiety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

According - Cfen OTIS last report his
troars were ueVer N better condition The
number II us.n rot IN condition fer sc;gve
GGty- iaciUtiaE sick. wounded ARD All SOL
dieTs temporarily excused from duty from
asy cause wSs only ! per csnt OF the
entire command a surprisingly lew figure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
WILKIE ENABS ANOTHER MAN
Arrests Former District Attorney
Ingham for Connection With the
ConnterfeitImg Case.

PHILADELPHIA. April a.-In the
counterfeiting case today former United
States District Attorney Ellery P. lngham
was arrested for attempted bribery Ing
hams law partner. ex-Assisiant United
States District Attorney Harvey X Ne
witt. was arrested last week on the same
charge Ingham waived hearing and
bail was entered In Sie,ooo for hearing
Thursday morning. Ingham made state
ment Immediately after the hearing saying:
Il am absolutely innocent"
Put Them on Their Guard.
LANCASTER. Pa. April A-Samuel
Dcwney. deputy internal revenue collector
here was arrested al 4:o5 p m. by Capt.
Burns. Of the secre, service, who came
here from Philadelphia. Downey is charS-
ed with informing Jacobs and Kendig the
cigar manufacturers arrested for counter
fei;ing of the fact that Secret Service
Agent Burns was after him. He Is locked
up in the collectors Office.
TOLEDO, o. April 2i.-Revenue off,
GERS seized 3e..o cigars with counterfeit
stamps The total seized In this city is
now over 5eoho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

The other side of the paper contained q
warning to the negroes OF the neighbof-
hood. IL read as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

New York Journal: We must pro- !:
tecs our ladies. 3 % !" :
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
LAS CRUCES BUDGET.
Revival of Business-A Strike II
the Torpedo Mine.

Revival of Business-A Strike In
the Torpedo Mine.
Henry Foy came in from Organ
Tuesday.
Business of all kinds is reviving in
Las Cruces.
College opened today. There is good
attendance.
Lewis Goodman was up from La Mesa
Monday last.
8. II. Newman, Ell Paso insurance
man, is in town.
Ross Brown and Mr.. Condit have
gone on prospecting tour to the Port
reeves.
Fred Pearson, an old time mining
man in the Organs, came in from Tue
son Wednesday.
In the Torpedo mine a new body of
the 1cilica of copper has been reached
of unknown dimensions.
Clerk Mitchell, Attorneys Newcomb
and Holt and Interpreter Padragone
have gone to Silver City to attend
court.
Arrivals at the Don Bernardo hotel,
Sept. As Jones, Mesilla; j P Kas-
Ter, Topeka, Kan.;S G Watrous, Dem
ing; T Roe, Ell Paso. Sept. Sired
Hudson, Miss Cinthia Spencer, Jesse
Gatlip, Jaspar Hudson, Mary Hudson,
all of Frisco, N. M; George Hender-
son. San Francisco. Sept. 6-l Ia
foya, San Antonio, N. M; Fred Gritz-
mscher, Ell Paso.