davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
CONTINUED from 1st pagel.

ing of the 18th and that his condition
was then not normal?''
By referring to the records the wit
ness replied that the patient was not
suffering from the shock at q. m. on
should have then proceeded with the
operation.
DR.. JUSTICE.
DIR. Justice was called to the stand
at 2 O'Clock. He said the conditions
more favorable from II p.
M. of the 18th to 9 q. NJ,
of the 18th. and that the physician In
charge would not have been justified
in performing the operation early in
the morning Of the 18th. His conclu-
sions were derived, he said, from ex-
animation of the hospital record.
Cross examined by Water Davis,
witness said he: considered DR.. Turner
opinion from him on surgical matters
as reliable. He said he based his con-
illusions on the hospital chart and be-
lieved that an operation at q. m.
would have endangered Hanway's life.
''If DR.. Schugt, DR.. Whigte and DR..
Turner, who were at the bedside of the
injured man, said that an operation
at Z a. m. was not hazardous then they
we're mistaken" asked Waters
Davis.
DR.. Justice answered in q roundabout
manner. He said the hospital charts
were compiled by conscientious people
and he relied on them. From the re-
cords he had formed the opinion that
an operation at q. m. would have been
fatal.
Attorney Davis then read the tele-
grams of the local doctors to DR..
Graves urging immediate amputation.
"Do you say that these physicians
were so imprudent as to want to oper-
ate while the patient was in state of
collapse?'
20, cannot say positively at this
distant day. There might have been
conditions which justified DR.. Turner
and others in wanting to operate at
that time"
"If the conditions were favorable on
the 18th, assuming that they we're,
would It have been bad practice to de-
lay operation to q subsequent timer"
Thank you, doctor, for direct
answer.''
1t WAS discovered that DR.. Justice
was testifying from a hospital chart,
which Attorney Davis said was not a
perfect copy of the original, and he
made an effort to have it left in the
hands of the attorneys. The attorneys
for the defense didn't want
the chart used in the case
although they claimed it was perfect
copy of the original. A wranele be-
tween the lawyers ensued with Captain
Beall and Judge Newton opposing
Waters Davis. The court called them
down sharply, by saying that he was
there to try the case and not to listen
to disputes betweeniattOrneys."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
Change in Santa Fe Wages.

All over the Santa Fe system, from
Chicago to California, the train en-
ployes are interested in a meeting of
the general committee which is pre-
pairing for a session in St. Louis on
Nov. 20. It is ttated that considerable
dissatisfaction exists all over the sys-
tenn owing to the irregularity of the
wage schedule. For six months the
committee has been working on q
schedule for presentation to the Off
cials. The general committee will fret
go to Topeka and confer with the gen.
eral manager. and, after the St. Louis
meeting, will go to Chicago for another
conference.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
The Original Americans.

A bunch of Pueblo Indians came in
on the Santa Fee this morning and went
out on the White Oaks. On their way
down st. Louis street they created q
mild sensation among q group of Chi
nsmen, who jsbber ed and laughed at
them as though those foreign
ers'' weres the funniest things
that ever happened, affording
unique commentary on the cosmopoli-
tanism of Ell Paso and the fact that the
original American should be guyed by
such late corners as Cinnamon who car
ry certificates by way of apology for
being here.
The Indians are q good looking lot,
with last seasons leggings and
lunches of,hsir like alfalfa etscks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
$4,000 A MONTH.
The Monthly Pay Roll At Captain
Mines-AlamOgord Shops Com
DIeted

''The shop buildings at Alamogordo
are completed" was the announcement
mad by Supt. A. s. Greg, Of the Ell
Paso s. Northeastern. 1--WE are ra-
pidly filing them up with machinery
ana tools, which are coming to US
every day consigned over the different
roads entering Ell Paso.
Shy the first of the year the shops
will be in full operation, and we will
be able to do all our own repairing,
and some building.
"On the mountain line, four hundred
laborers are &C work and track laying
begins positively within few days of
December l. Taa Pueblo Indians en-
pioyed are proving an excellent class
Of laborers. The bridge carpenters
are getting along we'll with their work.
''At the coal mines we now have a
monthly paw roll of $4,000, and by
February it will reach 81, 900. This, at
an average of S65 per mau per month,
means approximately 160 men are en-
ployed. We are busy ell along the
line, and the outlook in every depart
mens Is fine"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
A Valuable Servant.

Washington Post: The officers of
the navy, as rule, prefer Chinese and
Japanese servants to attend to their
personal wants. They contend that
the oriental character possesses more
of fidelity and loyalty, and that the
closest regard is paid to protecting the
interests of their masters.
The captain of one of the men-of-war
had Chinese boy who is good ex-
leaves /: any within 'of his master,
either expressed .or implied, unfulfl-
led. The captain very frequently en-
tertains the officers of the ship. and af-
ter the dinner he has Lee pass box
of choice cigars. He always
noticed that while each Of
fcer helped himself literally
to the perfectos, the next day the box
was as full as ever. He called his body
servant to him and questioned him on
the matter.
"Lee, how does it happen that when
l give q dinner to the officers, and each
man helps himself to cigars. there are
just as many the next day as there
were before they were passed
around?"
"All light, cap'n," said the almond
eyed Celestial, his face beaming with
delight that this wonderful trick
should have been noticed "When 1
pass cigars, L count what ev'ly one
takes. an go next day to the mess
chest, take out cigars, allie same many,
ans put 'em back 10 cap'n's box"
It is said that the captsin was too
much astonished for the moment to say
a,word; but he ordered his faithful SER
want to be less scrupulous in the future
in seeing that his master did not get
the worst of it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
Wedding Bells To Ring.

Special Officer Hamilton Rsyner, of
the G. 81. has always been blessed with
peculiar attractiveness for the ladies,
and the Chesterfieldian manner in
which he handed lone female passen-
gers in and out of the cars has been
much commented on. Now at last the
popular officer has himself
fallen victim to the snares of Cupid,
and is soon to be married. He leaves
Ell Paso on Dec. 2, for New Orleans
where, on the 18th, he will be married
to Miss Annie St. Armand, q belle of
the Crescent City. = The happy couple
will make their home in Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
Differences ARRANGED
The Through Sleeper From Kansa.
City To Go Sunday.

The points of difference between the
Santa Fee and the Mexican Central in
the through sleeping car arrangement
have been overcome, and the first
sleeper will leave Kansas City Sunday,
Nov. 10, and arrive in Ell Paso Tues
day morning.
Though q buffet car, the buffet will
be closed In the United Safes, and will
be opened and stocked up here. The
car will be subjected to a slight clean
ing, and will be sent into Mexico as q
buffet car.
This will be the third longest
through sleeping car run in the world.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
Mr.. Wards Sad Errand.

Su perintendent J. w. Ward, of the
Rio Grande division of the Texas and
Pacific, came in last night and went
over the s. P. this morning. Mr..
Ward goes to San Diego, Cal, from
which place he will accompany the
remains of his mother, who died there
last night, to Logansport, Indiana.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
THE PICTURE SHE DIDN'T BUY.
A Present Mr.. Potter Palmer Nearly
Gave To The Bride.

The Princess Cantacuzene came near
carrying across the sea with her fine
old portrait of George Washington. 1t
happened like this:
Mrs. Potter Palmer looked at the
treasure many times with view, it is
said, of presenting it as q wedding
gift to her niece. but finally decided
upon something else. About the pic
ture hangs tale. Another recital of
the dire results of renovating antiques.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
LINK AND FIN.

cattle from Benson and that neighbor-
hood to California.
"All this Is q result of the drouth OF
the last two years. They haven't any
crops on the coast. There are only
young pigs which will not be matured
for two years. So it is with all stock.
OF course the overland roads are all
benefitting aud the S. P. is doing big
business along this novel liue, and has
plenty of hauling both ways."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
THE DROUTH CAUSED 1T.
Kig Shipments to California of Stock
and Poultry From Away East.

A second car of chickens Ia a special
poultry car went through to California
today over the 8. P.
s'That's another straw" said train
man, Showing which way the trade
wind blows. Those chickens came all
the way from Missouri. Many more
cars will followed. You have noted in
the HEHALD the frequent shipments of
hogs from Fl. Worth and Texas points
TO Los Angeles, and you had also
something about shipment of $4,000
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
Thanks.

At the last meeting of the Woodmen
of the World resolution was uuani-
mously passed, thanking visiting
camps, the various orders of the city
who assisted them, the officials of til e
8. P. r. Co., and the ladies and gentle
men of the quartet who sang. Par
ticular thanks were extended to Mrs.
Magi, who so kindly volunteered a
solo to fill a vacancy in the program.
E. G. KIEFER, Clerk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17
Announcement.

The Bank Saloon is open for bust
ness and will have grand opening
Monday from 1870 am to ] 80 D. m.
Chas. Bergland Prop. Bronson Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17

just received q carload of Pill sbury e
Flour and Vitos at the Ell Paso Groce-
nv Co,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-17

e Paso Steam Laundry. Phone AZ
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-12
Marshheld.

Merton e. Beckley and Miss Lena Wilson
were married at Barre, Thursday, June 30.
The base ball game July between our
second nine and the second team from
Plsinfeld, resulted in a victory for the
home team by score Of Is to IA
A. E. Lamberton recently purchased of
Mark Mears, trustee, the strip OF land on
the bank OF the river between r. Spencer's
and A. Bemis. Consideration, $3.50.
Silas Swerdferger of Chesterville, P. O.,
has been visiting his brother, s. Swerdferg-
or, for short time. He returned home on
Monday, accompanied by Bertha, who will
make short visit in that place.
School closed in district No. 6, Thursday,
June 20. The pupils without marks were
Bessie Flood, Dora Guyette, Susie Wilbur,
Romeo and Ned Hardy, Susie Kiser and
Evelyn Perry. Pliny Kiser was absent
only one day
y. J. Marshall and NJ. e. Beckley have
purchased of Mark Mears, trustee, the barn
assigned by G. o. Davis. They will at once
commence to fit it up for a store in the
basement, with tenement and Office rooms
on second floor and hall with twenty-five
foot stage on third floor. Double piazzas
will extend across the front of the building
with two bay windows two stories high.
A son was born July 8 to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. X. Jameson. - A daughter was born
last week to Mr and Mrs. Joseph johnson.
- Mrs. A. K. Lsmberton and daughter
Ethel, visited in Barre a few days last
week. - About ninety couples were in
attendance at the promenade concert at
Cabot July 4, for which our orchestra fur
nished music. - Ernest O'Brien, OF
Hinesburg, former teacher in town, was
in town few days recently
East Montpelier.
Mrs. K. A. Pierce is spending few days
in Waitsfield with relatives.
John G. Bass and wife of Minneapolis
are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Walter Vincent OF Orwell is visiting
at III. M. Vincent's. DIR. Vincent will come
later.
Mrs. Diana Ormsbee intends to go to
Warren on Saturday to stay the remainder
OF the summer.
Mrs. Ellen o. Bailey has recovered from
the pneumonia and is now spending a few
days with Mrs. Lord on the Dix farm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-12
Chelsea.

G. W. Lyon has sold his farm to Mr..
Jones of Barre.
Edith Reed of Nashua, N. H., is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Tracy.
Arthur II. Mercy and his mother were
visiting last week in West Fairlee.
Principal W. Fl. Cummings of Meriden,
N. H., was at A. III. Powers last week.
Jennie o. Bugbee is working in sum-
mer hotel at Larrabee's Point in Shoreham.
Flora NJ. Corwin arrived last week ON a
vacation from her school in New Bedford,
Mass.
Gertrude K. Hyde of st. Johnsbury is Wis
iting at K. o. Tracy's and W. p Towns
ends.
Daniel Bean, who has been living for
some time with b. FL. Adams, has gone to
East Barre.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
P. Dickinson on Friday morning, but died
the next day.
Mrs. W. j. Tarbell suffered paralytic
shock on Friday evening, and ID in criti-
cal condition.
ANY who have books or magazines to be
bound will please communicate soon with
j. M. Comstock.
The governor has decided to pardon Amos
b. Wright, in whose behalf petition was
lately circulated
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Eastman were called
to Campton, N. H., last week, to attend the
funeral OF niece.
The cannon and shells have arrived, and
are to have their place near the middle OF
the north common.
Col. @. S. Emery has gone to Hutchinson,
Mimi. to look up the affairs OF the late A.
o, Underhill, OF whose estate he has been
appointed administrators.
We were mistaken as to the stage route
which j. b. Corliss has taken. 1t is the
line between West Topsham and Bradford
Mrs Sarah Hogan OF Lowell, Mass, and
her daughters, Miss Eugene Hogan and
Mrs. George Clark, are visiting at @. e. Bo
honon's.
Rev. Howard j Chidley OF Randolph
preached at the Congregational church OF
Sunday morning, and gave an address OF
the work of the Anti. Saloon League at thu
Methodist church in the evening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-12
TopshAm.
Robert Brown has been sick.


Robert Brown has been sick.
Charlie Pillsbury of Groton is working
for G. f. Miles.
Mrs. Mabel brown of Haverhill, Mass, ia
at home for a summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Corruth
Chauncy Currier has returned from Hills
borough Bridge, N. H, where he has been
staying for a while. He is quite lame with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Wilson of Seattle, Wash, is staying
at George Halls. - Charlie Nolan has
returned from West Topsham where he has
been assisting his brother in the Green
Mountain creamery. 80 Mrs. Maggie
Courser is visiting at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Page.
Mrs. James Nolan and daughter, Aggie,
are visiting relatives in Ryegate. -
Miss Josephine Morrison is staying with
her sister, Mrs. G. L. Nolan. - Thu
road commissioner, jamie White, has fin.
ished work on the roads for the present.
- Miss Kate r. Wiley has returned
firm visit among friends in Norwich.
- Mr.. Spooner has been visiting at
Carroll p. Hoods and Mr.. Davenport at
George e. Hoods Ransom Rowell,
Esq, has returned from trip to Canada.
- Clarence Peasley has gone to live
with Andrew Avery. Rev. N NJ
Shaw OF Montpelier preached in the Meth.
oul5t Cnurcn iast sunday.
Peacham.
James Craig lost horse last week.
The young people had picnic at Har
vey's Lake the Fourth.
Frank Chandler has purchased the hay
on the farm OF William Adams.
Miss Kate Atwell has been visiting IL
Wentworth, N H., the past week.
Miss Abbie Goodenough OF Springfield
Mass. is visiting at j. w. Armstrong;.
Arch Steele is back again for the summer
having graduated from the steam shovel.
G. N. Smart and wife and l.. Bigelow an,
wife are expected home from Burlington
| this week.
e. A. Martin Of Hoboken, N. j., arrived
in town Saturday on visit to his mothe
and brothers.
The young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Merchan
has been i'll with diphtheria the past 70
days, but is now better.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-12
Samples of Anything Forwarded.
BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM CO., WORCESTER MASS.
Groton.

The stone-sheds started up Monday morn
ing.
Ira Blake of Worcester, Mass, is spend
ing few days in town.
Loren WEIGH is building storehouse in
the rear OF his residence.
Frank A. Collins, from Ryegste occupied
the pulpit at the Methodist church.
Miss Florence Chalmers closed sue
cessful term of school in Topsham last FRI
day.
Miss Alice Emery, sister of Mrs Grant
Emery, is very low with consumption.
Her death is hourly expected.
Miss Rosa Corruth is negotiating for the
purchase of building lot on Topsham
street, opposite A. G. Taisey's.
Mrs. NJ ID. Coffrin and son returned last
Saturday from an extended visit among
relatives in STU ohnsbury, Lyndonville and
Stannard.
John Renfrew went to Round Island,
Thousand Islands, last Friday, where he
has position rs head bell-boy in the Hotel
Frontenac.
Rev. w. l. Todd, son and daughter are
visiting in Springfield. E. j. Raymond
went there to-day to set up monument to
Mrs. Todd.
The body of Mrs. Sesver of Crsftsbury
was brought here for interment last Sstur-
day. Deceased was daughter Of Stephen
Vance OF Albany and Niece Of Jefferson
Renfrew of Ryegate.
The infant child of Charles Jordan died
Friday morning. Funeral was held Satur.
day and the remains were taken to Mont
pelier for burial. - K. H, O'Brien was
in town last week. - John WEIGH has
been visiting his brother, G. H. welch for
few days. - Mrs. NJ. ID. Coffrin and son
Clyde are visiting in Stannard. - The
funeral OF Mrs. r. T. Heath was held Tues
day at the house in Westvile. Interment
was in the village cemetery - o. III.
Remington was in Plainield last week.
- II. M. Weld has sold building lot
TO e. Corbin. - Roy Bailey went to
Hardwick last Wednesday where he ex-
poets to work, sharpening granite tools.
- G. II. Paris has been at his home in
West Concord for the last week. Rev. II. A.
Collins OF Ryegate preached In the Meth
odist church last Sunday. - j. G. Rem
frew left town Friday for Canada where he
will work in hotel during the summer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-12
finer GRADES OF
COTTON DRESS NOVELTIES,

All in popular styles, Pinks, Blues,
Reds, Helios, ETC., Stripes, Polka
Dots, White ground figures.
Cotton Examines, formerly 20 cts and
81 cts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-12
COUNTER.

Short ends of FINE WOOL FLAN-
NELS. Not a yard worth less than
80 cts. Many worth 70 cts. In to
6.yard pieces, as they measure.
Special July Plum at
30 CTS. A YD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25

In Constipation HERBINE affords a
natural, healthful remedy, acting
promptly. A few small doses will
usually be found to so regulate the ex
cretory functions that they are able to
operate without any aid whatever.
Price 80 cts. c. c. & j. E. Stormes,
England marketed nearly one-half
the wool supply Of the world in 1855
The entire output being 900, 900.
Weak Eyes Are Made Strong.
did vision made clear, styes removed
and granulated lids or sore eyes of any
kind speedily and effectually cured by
the use of Sutherland'S Eagle Eye
salye. Its put up tubes, and 50 on
a guarantee at McRoberts Drug Store.
i'm
The largest amount of wool prOdut ed
I'm the United States was i'm 1895. We
clipped 3O9, 74s, 900 pounds.
1t makes no difference how bad the
wound if you use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve: it will quickly heal and
leave no scar.
I'm Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25

James and Joseph Simpson, and Jas.
RAY, have returned from the noun
tains, where they purchased % cattle.
wv. Brown bought at Lancaster
court 16 cattle at $40 per head.
Allen Gulleyi Of Makison, dsed Of
brain fever Tuesday, ank WAS buried
the following day at Buckeye. He
leaves a wife and one child.
J. e. DickersOn and wife attended
church at Marksbury, Sunday -.
Master Felix and Jesse Jones, went tc
Crab Orchard, Friday, Oh their wheels.
There will be a strawberry supper
given at the residence of John Ham,
on the evening of the 9th, for the
benefit of the Baptist church. AID
mission Is GENTS, children 10 cts. Sup
per from six TO eleven. Come one
come all. Misses Celeste Simpson
and Marion Ray, visited friends In
Madison Saturday and Sunday.
The Pleasant Hill district has Sc
cured the services Of Miss Mary Leav
ell as teacher for the public school.
| Nothing has ever been produced t,
equal or compare with TABLER's RUCK
EYE PILE OINTMENT as a curative ant
healing application for Piles, Fissurcs
blind and bleeding, external or inter
nal, and Itching and Bleeding Of tn
Rectum. The relief is immediate an,
cure infallible. Price, so cts in bOttl
tubes IS cts. g. C. & J. E. StOrmeS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-25
Stone

Some Of the farmers took advantage
Of the rainy weather last week by
setting out their tobacco plants.
Your correspondent has been on the
sick list for several weeks, but is some
better at this writing.
Rev. w. F. Neal filed his appoint.
lnent. at Scott'S Fork End Saturday
night and Sunday.
Sunday school will commence at
Scott's Fork next Sunday morning at
nine O'Clock. Every one IL invited,
T. L. Saunders bought of Lewis
Murphy two sows and nine pigs at
$3.50.
Luther Rainy has improved the
looks of his dwelling very much by
putting up a new verapda.
r. A. Stone and family of your city
attended preaching at Scott's Fork
End Sunday, and visited T. L, Sanders
and family. Miss Emma Naylor Wis
tied Miss Matte L. Saunders, Sunday
Mr.. Wetzel, Of Wilmore, was the
guest Of his brOther-in-law, L. NJ
Crutchfield, Sunday. ). Miss Tiney
King, OF Back Creek, returned home
Thursday, after a weeks visit to hel
sisters, Mesdames Joe Hicks and Pol
ly East. 4. Mesdames Peachie Grow
and T. L. Saunders. were called Sun
day to the bedside OF their mother
Mrs. Rebecca Scott. Mrs. Salli,
Grow visited relatives in Jessamin,
last week,