davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05

thought. A perpendicular, nat lore
head. with wrinkleless skin stretched
tightly across it, may be briefly dis
missed as the forehead of the fool. Eye
bones which project so sharply as to
cause the hair of the brows to bristle
outward show immense acuteness and
genius for intrigue. Ii Hung Chang,
the great Chinese minister, and Prince
Bismark are good examples OF this
class. a forehead on the temples and
retreating into the hair on either side
is signl of retentive memory and
excellent Judgment. Lord Kitchener.
of Kbartoum, has the typical
forehead of the leader of men. Short,
compressed, with prominent eye bones
and thick, straight brows, square and
receding on the temples. A man with
this forehead could not fail to Judge
character or circumstance with quick
ness and accuracy, to store such obser-
vations in q tenacious memory, and to
act upon his conclusion with prompt
ness and decision.
Eyes, mirrors of the soul, may per-
haps be considered more beautiful and
attractive than any other feature. Div
iding them into two great classes, light
and dark, it has been said that the
dark indicate power the light delicacy.
Black eyes, so called-for they are real
ly of so deep an orange that they ap-
pear black contrasted with the white
surrounding them-are tropical. Some
times they seem dull and sluggish, but
forces they betoken are only slum ber-
ing, so that any chance spark may set
them ablaze. With such eyes the in
tellect will be powerful and the pas
sions strong. Clear blue eyes belong
to temperate regions: Other, intel:
they may lack in power and passion
they will make up in subtlety and
versatility. Hazel eyes show steadi-
ness and power of constant affection !;
green, cst-like orbs, though frequently
fascinating, are dangerous, for they
are sign of coquetry and deceit. The
eyes of genius are said to be of varying
tints, like the sea. sometimes blue,
tinged with green or orange, in Ger
tain lights, or when affected by.emo-
tion, deep and almost dark. These are
but few of the infinite varieties in tint.
It should never be forgotten that eyes
are more capable of misleading than
any other feature. Form and
color may Indicate much;
the glance, steady. or soft,
perhaps even more. Widely expanded
greatly beyond the present moment.
Eyelids half closing over the eyes de-
note less facility of impression, but
clearer insight, more definite ideas.
greeter readiness in action; they no.
tice less, but think and feel intensely.
Deep set eyes with wrinkles at the
outer conners shows penetration and q
sense of humor. Eyes set near together,
especially when there are wrinkles
across the nose, are q sign of cunning
and meanness in email things, money
matters and otherwise. Set wide apart,
the character will be generous. If too
wide, careless and extravagant. The
proper distance between the eyes is
the length of one eye.-Public Opin-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
Arizona.

A gun Climb has been organized at
Stafford.
The Prescott republicans have or
ganized Q club.
The first death has occurred in the
mining camp at Helvetis.
II. Chenoweth, collector of customs
At Nogales, is taking vacation.
Over two hundred pupils are unroll-
ed in the Florence public schools.
The construction work on the Grand
Canyon railroad is progressing finely.
The volume of business transacted in
Florence during Septem Der is greater
than for any month during the past six
years.
Ignacio Alfalfa, who made the MUIR
dsrous attack on John Kirwagen at
Jerome recently, has made his escape
from the Jerome jail.
Mexican custom officials confiscated
IS 900 in gold bars few days ago. 1t
was being shipped across the line
in q case of beer to avoid the custom
duties.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
! Neighbour
hood Notes.

Texas.
| ENGLAND is after Texas mules.
The health of Iowa Park is good.
Smallpox has developed near Lewis
Vile.
The supreme court is in session at
Austin.
Dallas is enjoying an invasion of
great men.
The postoffice at Hillsboro has been
burRlarized.
The Fort Worth schools opened with
an attendance of over 5000.
will endeavor to close his cattle deal.
Efforts are being made at New Or
leans to break the Texas quarantine.
Col. b. L. Bentley has resigned as
state organizer for the populist party.
A line of steamers will run on the
Red river from Kiamitia to New Or
leans.
The cornerstone of the new court
house at Brady was laid with impos-
ing ceremonies.
Paul Quinn College, the we'll known
negro SCHOOL OF waco. opened Wlta b
large naturalization.
The postoffice at Florenceville, Itasca
and Laurel, Texas, have been made in
ternatiOnal money order offices.
Gov. Mount and staff of Indiana, are
bringing to Texas the flag which was
captured from Troy's Texas rangers.
There are 1000 pension applications
to pass on, and the first apportionment
will not be made before Oct. 18th.
The land commissioner has ruled
that isolated agricultural lands are
subject to purchase at one dollar per
acre.
The following postoffices have been
made domestic money order Offices;
Bryan's Mill. Drop, Somerville, Spring,
Sugarland and Washington.
Bonham's two large oil mills are
running night and day now, and are
buying large amount of cotton seed,
the price being Sl1.5O per ton.
George r. Christy, Henry Miller,
Ernest Ruch and r. Mund have been
appointed temporary day inspectors at
the custom house at Galveston.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05

For the Republic
of Mexico we are
the largest aud, prac-
tically, only machin-
ery manufacturers
who manufacture
ConCentrat In q
Mills, Stamp Mills,
ton Mills, Hosting
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
SUMNER EXCURSIONS.

Cincinnati, Ohio-National Conven-
ton of the Christian church. Tickets
on sale October 9th and 10th, good for
the return trip to October 21st. Rate
$4,000 for the round trip.
Austin, Texas, State convention
United Daughters Confederacy. Tick
cts on sale October 18th with q return
limit at October 21st. Rate, one fare
for the round trip.
For information as to routes, time
and service, and for Pullman and tour
list car reservations. call at Southern
Pacific City Ticket Office, Cor. San An
tonic and Oregon SITS.
T. E. HUNT,
Com'l A gent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
AND
Surgeon.
OF Los ANGELES,
CALF,

is now located at No. 81 st. Louis st. in Com
mercial Hotel Block. Consultation free. Of
fee hours to II a. M, 2 to and to p. m.
The doctor is graduate OF the famous med
successfully treated thousands OF patients
with his herbal remedies and his skfllful
diasnGsis OF the pulse. Tbs doctors family
throughout the world for their successful
treatment of all diseases of the human body.
DR.. T. f. Sam has done much good work
here. The doctor opened an Office about two
months ago. and has since successfully
treated over one hundred.and fifty patients.
He has treated many complicated cases with
The following are the names of a few we'll
known persons who have been cured by DR..
Sam:
Mr.. Clay Boulder, corner Hill and Over
land streets, whose case had been given up
by q number Of other doctors, was entirely
cured Of consumption by DR.. Sam.
Mr. Hiiiebrand. kidney trouble.
Mr.. J. w. Clegston, corner Ell Paso and San
Francisco streets.
Mrs. III. E. Schubert. 1895 East Overland .
successful ly treated for gall stone
Mr.. William Roussin, GLIB Missouri St.
Mr.. W. S. Barnum.
Mr.. j. Doyle, 1893 East Overland St.
Mr.. A. b. Perkins, SIS Myrtle St.
Mrs. AL Griffin, 1122 First ST.
Miss Pearl C-otty, 400 North Ell Paso St.
Mr.. John Freed. conductor on Texas Pact-
fic Ry., for nervous eotlfty.
Miss NJ. E. Lyons, bookkeeper at Calisher s
store.
Mrs, Sophie ,Weeg, from Baird, Texas, old
Mrs. L. J. Walker, 3O2 East Oleander street.
Fort Worth, Texas, chronic catarrh, success
full after week treatment and cured.
pie.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Perett, ia Utah street.
colOred persons and Mrs. G. A. Perett, his
mother-in-law, had heavy paralysis and in
termittent fever.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05

On the 10th of December 1897, Rev.
S. A. Donahoe, pastor NJ E. church,
South, PIT. Pleasant, w. Va, contract
ed q severe cold was attended from the
beginning by violent coughing. He
says: after resorting to q mum her Of
so-called specifics: usually kept in the
house to no purpose, purchased
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy, which acted like q charm. [
most cheerfully recommend it to the
public" For sale by all druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
Mexican Mineral Belt.

The only direct route to the rich
mining regions of Eastern Sonora
and Western chihuahua is via the
Sierra Madre line, and Casas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
1925 daily except Sundays.
J. T. LOGAN,
Genl. Traffic Agen
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co.," the agents and direct shippers
from the CerrillOs mines. phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05

Agents for the
Bartlett concentra-
tor. Tests have prov
en- it to be the best
table in the market.
Can be seen at work
at the JusreZ works
near Ell Psso at any
time, side by side
with other tables.
We use 4 gallons OF
water per minute
others use Ii gallons
per minute-under
the same conditions
with much better re-
suits.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
What Shall We Do Z?

A serious and dangerous disease pre-
walls in this country, dangerous because
so deceptive. 1t comes on so slowly vet
surely that it is often firmly seated be-
fore we are aware of 1t.
The name of this disease which may be
divided into three distinct stages is, First,
Kidney trouble, indicated by pain in the
back, rheumatism, lumbago, frequent de-
sire to urinate, often with burning sem
sation, the flow of urine being copious or
scant with strong odor.
If allowed to advance, this reaches the
Second stage, or Bladder trouble, with
heavy pain in the abdomen low down be-
tween the navel and the water passage,
increasing desire to urinate, with scald-
ing sensation in passing, small quantities
being passed with difficulty, sometimes
necessary to draw it with instruments.
If uric acid or gravel has formed, it will
prove dangerous if neglected.
The third stage is Bright's Disease.
There is comfort in knowing that DR..
Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder
specialist, has discovered remedy fa-
nous for its marvellous cures of the most
distressing cases and known as DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-ROot.
1t is sold by all druggists
AS proof of the wonderful virtues Cd
this great discovery, Swamp-Root, sam
pie bottle and book of valuable informa-
tion will be sent absolutely free by mail
on application to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y. When writing kindly
mention that you read this liberal offer
in the UNITED OPINION.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
Mckinley at South Had1ey.

President Mckinley has been spend
ing several days this week in South
Hadley, Mass, attending the COM
mencement exercises of Mount Holy
oke college where his niece, Miss Grace
Mckinley, is member of the grad
uating class. He was given q royal
welcome, not only in South Hadley
but in several western Massachusetts,
towns where he made brief stops,
Springfield was especially enthusiast
tic. 1t must have made the Republi-
can, newspaper which has failed to
see any good in his administration and
a most rabid anti-expansionist sheet,
sick with amazement to see the people
of it's town so anxious to do honor to
one whom it regards as having accom-
plished nothing but mistakes. The
people are with the President, and his
popularity at the present time is such
that his name is the only one mention
ed as a candidate for the head of the
next national republican ticket. Holy
oke and Smith colleges have this week
conferred upon the President the de-
gree of doctor of laws.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
Quay Still on TOP.

The fight against the Quay power in
Pennsylvania is now of long dGration
but the object of the struggle still
holds the helm. A political boss, once
firmly entrenched in power and pos
sessing the political foresight and sa.
gacity of Quay, is hard to beat. He
has been nearly always triumphant
over the opposition. He is the CON
trolling power in the republican party
in Pennsylvania and his position is now
stronger if anything than short time
ago. The recent great fight in the leg
islature to defeat him for United
States senator, while resulting in
deadlock, was nearer his victory than
anybodys. 1t is now said that Quay is
winning back some of those who voted
against him. The strong Wanamaker
men he doesn't want. The knife is
drawn between these two factions and
it is war to the death. Quay has been
branded by the opposition as an en-
bezzler of public money and corrupt
politician. There may be be more
honesty in the opposition but there
appears to be less power. Power has
a habit of being pretty strong factor
in a political fight of this kind.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
Sampson-Schley Controversy.

There are liable to be new develop
ments in the Sampson-Schley contro-
Versy. The whole truth Of the matter
may come out sooner or later and the
people given correct version of the
wrangle that has caused trouble ever
since the battle of Santiago, July Sd.
A recent article in the New York Sun
said that the following conversation
took place between Admiral Schley
and Lieut.. Commander Hodgson on
the bridge of the Brooklyn during the
Santiago naval battle:
''Schley-Put your helm hard a-port.
"Hodgson-You mean starboard?
"Schley-No. l don't. We are near
enough to them (the Spaniards) already.
"Hodgson-But we'll cut down the
Texas.
''Schley-Let the Texas look out for
herself"
The conversation is discreditable to
Schley and he has, of course, attempt
ed to brand it as untrue. HodgSon
was asked by Secretary Long for an
explanation of the reported converse
ton, he said that a colloquy occurred
between them but not as printed. A
conversation took place between them
in regard to man9uvre. During the
battle the Brooklyn made a movement
which has caused considerable discus
sion. Schley said in his statement to
the senate that he did it to prevent
the blanketing of the Texas fire and
Hodgson says he understood it was to
prevent torpedo attack, The Sun
claims that Hodgson has said to its edi
tor that the substance of the Suns re
port of the above conversation was
true. There Is a misunderstanding
somewhere. 1t is new development
in the controversy that has follow
ed the Santiago battle. The navy de-
partment is getting anxious for a final
settlement of the matter and may or
der court of inquiry to bring the mat
ter to an official end.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23

Get Your Wedding Cards
wv at the Opinion Office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
In Memoriam.

Rev. Albert Haylord Heath, D. D.,
who died in St. Johnsbury March II,
1899, was the founder of the Passump-
sic Congregational club. At the spring
meeting of this club held in Barton
Landing May 26, 1899, resolutions in
his memory were adopted and a me-
mortal read by Arthur F. Stone of st.
Johnsbury. The memorial has been
printed in pamphlet form containing
also an excellent picture of DIR. Heath.
1t will be a valuable little book for the
many who knew and greatly esteemed
this good man.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
The Boston Sunday Journal.

day journal holds out to its readers are
many and varied. Every Sunday the is
sue consists of more than one hundred
pages of size convenient to handle
There are really four distinct sections of
the Sunday Journal. forty or more pages
of news and special articles, eight pages
devoted to the news and comments by
experts on the sports of the week, six.
teen pages, illustrated by the half-tone
process, giving Photographic productions
of people and events in which New Eng
land people are interested; a forty-eight
page bound magazine, the New England
Home Magazine, especially attractive to
women and children.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
Orange County Court.
Tune Term. 1899.

une l erms JOY.
Hon. JAMES M. TYLER, Presiding Judge
Hon Hon. + P;s vi r F MGEAm, Asst Judges.
&. S. EMERY, Clerk,
FRANK /. WHITNEY, Sheriff,
II. X. DARLING, States Atty,
MARGARET CHESTNUT, Reporter,
S. X. BERRY. High Bailiff.
FRIDAY, JUNE 16.
No. 1907. State Joseph Fl. Lavery apt
complaint for cruelty to animals was trieC
today. The cruelty consisted in leaving
sweating horse standing in the street in
the village of Washington uncovered or
a cold day. Trial by jury and verdict
of guilty. Fine $15 and cost of prosecu.
ton taxed at $61.28, with alternate sen.
tence. Fine and costs paid. States at.
torney for the prosecution and Gordon
for the defense.
The grand jury was dismissed today af-
ter having returned ten true bills and
nine bills not found
On Saturday notice was sent to all the
attorneys that court business would be
taken up on Tuesday, the goth. The petit
jury were held until that day but no 9th
er cases being ready for trial they were
discharged for the term.
No. 926, State Abbie Sprague, indict-
ed year ago for breach of the peace was
expected to be tried last week, but re-
spondent not appearing her bonds were
called for and forfeited. The bonds were
originally 5000 and signed by d. M.
Sprague as surety but later on motion
they were chancered to $15 and COSTS
Bench war; ant issued for the respondent.
George l.. Stow special states attorney
Harvey for respondent. LIS e.
No. 9S6, State Carl Spear, charged
with selling Intoxicating liquor. Plea,
guilty of one first offense. Judgment on
plea that the respondent pay a fine of
$15 without costs. Fine paid. States atty.
for the prosecution. Wilson, Harvey and
Boyden for the defense.
No. 1890, State Charles Judd, liquor
prosecution. Indictment filed June 18th
Plea, guilty of five first otfenses. Fine
$50 and costs, $l4.16 with alternative SEN
tence. Fine and costs paid. States at
tOrney for the prosecution and R. M.
Harvey for the defense.
No. 1881, State V. Charles [. Morris, lar
ceny. Already reported. Respondent
was sentenced to the House of Correc-
ton. Maximum sentence months and
minimum sentence months. States at
torney for the prosecution, Denison and
Harvey for the defense.
No. 1882. State VIM. A. Waterman,
larceny of horse. Plea of guilty. Sen
tence to hard labor in the house of cor
rection. Maximum sentence years,
minimum years and TO pay the cost of
States Atty. tor the prose-
cution, Harvey for respondent.
No. 1885, State Elvin Blanchard In.
dictment for fishing in posted waters.
Plea, guilty. Finel $50 without cost.
Fine paid.
No 1899. State VIM. Mccormick.
Fishing in posted waters. Plea, guilty.
Fine $50 without cost. Fine paid.
No. 1041, State V F. l.. Harris. LARGE
ny. Plea, guilty of petty larceny, Fine
81 and costs taxed at $15.26 with alterna-
tive sentence.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81.
Court has been busy all day with court
business and will probably rise Thursday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
New Hampshire State Senator's.

Hon. George c. Gilmore of Manches-
ter, n. H., has compiled manual con-
tanning the names, alphabetically ar
ranged, of the members of the New
Hampshire Senate from 1854 to the
present time. The volume shows that
there have been Alp elections to the
Senate and that 1852 different persons
have held seats in the Senate of that
state. The book also contains roll
of New Hampshire men at the battle
of Bunker Hill, June II, 1775. There
were "a companies from the state in
the battle. The number of New
Hampshire men on the Bunker Hill
rolls. emitting all who were discharged
prior to or enlisting after June II, 1l75.
was 1,96S. The volume Is valuable
one for reference.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
BRYAN or German.

Ex-senator German of Maryland has
been frequently mentioned as having
aspirations for the democratic presi-
dental nomination in 1900. Perry
Belmont of New York has even NOM
mated him for that position and pledg-
ed him the delegates of the New Eng
land states. Mr.. Belmont did this
without consulting George Fred Will
liams of Massachusetts,, who is a good
part of the democracy of that state and
saws Mr. German can't have a single
man of its delegation to the next Ma
tional Democratic Convention. He
further says that Mr.. German doesn't
stand the ghost of a show of getting
the nomination. There is only one
candidate in Mr.. Williams mind and
his name is Bryan. 1t is doubtful if
ance from New England. In fact it
looks as if Mr.. Williams was right in
saying he stands no show of nomina-
ton. Bryan is still the logical candi-
date of the democratic party. The
west and south is without doubt still
solid for him. German is political
manager and an able one but political
managers are not as a general thing
available timber for presidential candi-
dates. Bryan has the field and is do
ing his best to hold it. Mayor Carter
Harrison was at one time mentioned
as promising candidate and one upon
whom all factions could unite. Gro
ker and other New York leaders were
understood to be heartily in his favor.
But a short time ago he came out and
said he was for Bryan, first, last and
all the time and that Illinois was solid
for Bryan. If there isn't big change
in sentiment among the masses of the
democrats Bryan will certainly be their
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
The Dewey Statue.

The Dewey statue committee, which
is receiving funds to provide for the
erection of a statue of the famous
Admiral on the portico of the State
House at Montpelier was much pleas
ed to receive a check from Larkin G.
Mead, the sculptor of the Ethan Allen
statue. Mr.. Mead, now living in
Florence, Italy, is son of Vermont.
May have admired his statue of
Ethan Allen at the entrance of the
State capitol and it is proposed by
those interested in the movement to
place one of Dewey beside it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23
A Good Selection.

The News and Citizen of Hyde Park
had the following in its editorial col
umn this week
Judge j. 81. Watson made his first APP
pearance at our county court this term,
and from all parties who have had any
business before him we hear nothing but
good words concerning him. He is clear
and concise in his charges to the jury and
gives all cases thorough and careful con-
sideration. The bar are pleased with his
methods and socially he is very genial
The Judge is young man about forty
five. and after full acquaintance with
the ways and methods of the bench will
prove valuable judicial. Gov. Smith in
appointing him to this responsible posi-
ton made good selection.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-06-23

Norman Williams of Chicago, one of
Woodstock's most distinguished sons,
died in his summer cottage at Hamp-
ton Beach, n. H, Wednesday of
Bright's disease. He is survived by a
wife and daughter who recently mar
ried Gen. Wesley Merritt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-05-11
Exeursisss via S.sts Re Rate.

Colorado Springs Driving Association
NJ ~ 81 10 81. For this occssi"u the
fare from Rock Ford to Colorado Springs
and return will bs g -. Dates of
sale Msy 20 aud %, return June /.
Epworth League Indiana polls Jul!
20 to %. Fare frou, ko Ky Ford T.
Indianapolis aud isiurn s:ii0O. Dates
sf sale July IS and -. isy drpo~'t OF
ticket vt Indianapolis return limit Can
be secured to August 20.
To Louisville Ky and return the fa' q
will b. from Rocky Ford s3i.5 80. Tickets
OIL sale May Is and "a. Good r.turn-
ing May 81.
Baptist y, uug Peoples convention
Richmond, Va. rns fare from iock,
Ford to Richmond and return will be
si6.75. Dates ut sale July .. 10 aud IL
Final return limit August Ii,
Rocky Ford to 81. Louis and return
the fare vi he s:6 30. Tickets on sal,
June ls and ~. Final return limit
June "a.
Rocky Ford TO Buffalo. n. Y and re
turn si350 Dates IL sale June II auc
J2 Return limit July 2od.
Rocky Ford to Columbus. Ohio, aud
return S3T.50. Date OF sac May 81
Ju,e and 2. Return limit Jun. IL ..