davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-27
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetser, chspped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box, For
sale by w. A. Irwin & Co., wholesale
and retail agents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-27
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea, twenty
five cents bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-27

McGarry, Conkling & Drehper have
moved to their new quarters 3l2 San
Antonio street, Slade building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-27

Cheap furniture, glass ware, and
China ware; call at MONEYS, lis. S.
Oregon st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-27
kitchen ,1 che
Price Bros. GrOcerS
n. E. A. CONVENTION.
Los Angeles. July lila Via Southern
Pacific R'y.
PHONE IA.

Pacific R'y.
Rate; 5000 for the round trip
Tickets will be on sale June 9th to
July 10th inclusive. Good to return I'M
til September 4th. Stop overs will
be allowed enroute.
Cheap excursions for holders of these
tickets will be run to Santa Barbara,
San Francisco, Yosemite Valley, Santa
Catalina Islands and various other
points of interest.
For full information call at City
Ticket Office, cor. San Antonio and
Oregon streets.
T. E. HUNT,
Com1 Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
LUTH ERAN.

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATIoN-l1 AND 1886.
ID and Pa. ave. Sc, with sermon by the pastor
Rev. W. T. ParsoH DID. Also on Thanksgiving
day at IL. Special music. under the direction Of
Mr.. Eugene Stevens. Seats free. 1t
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH THOMAS
circle.-Pastor j. &. Butler IL and 80 KEEL
LER MEMORIAL, Md. ave. and 9th st. ne. c.
H. Butler, pastor, at IL and 1880. Other services
usual. Ira
REV. DIR. DOMER. ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTH
ersn Church, corner 18th and ii SITS NV tomor-
row morning and evening at IL and 1880. All
other services a. usual. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED.
Mr.. a. VI. LOthrOp Made President of
Board of DeXeIonmeut

The organization of the Alexandria coun-
ty board of development was completed yes
terday afternoon at a meeting held at the
Metropolitan Hotel. A constitution was
adopted and a board of seven directors was
elected
The meeting yesterday afternoon was
called to order by Mr.. James E Clements
Mr. a. NJ Lothrop presented a draft of d
constitution, which was adopted with little
debate. 1t provided that any reputable
resident of Alexandria county or the city
OF Alexandria, or any person of good moral
character having interests therein, shall be
ellglDle TO membership.
Inc following We're declared members of
the board: George Kearney Charles |
SlmmS, n. u. Granam, Gen. S. S Burdett
q. n. Saegnuller, August Davis, Dr. j.
Iaber johnson, NJ. B. Harlow, F. NJ Gid
con, }. ii. Hobson, r. S. Lacy A. M 10th
rop, G. c. Carlin, q. p Robinson, ID. X
Trimmer, James &. Clements, George H.
Rucker, Frank Hume, CT q. Boteler NJ E.
Church, Frank Lyon, w w. Douglas. r S
Lacey, w. S. Mexican, y. j. Wedderburn
j. w. Yates and others.
MI A. NJ. LothrOp was elected president
OF the board, and responded to appeals for
speech. He said he was confident the
board would accomplish much for the-good
OF Alexandria county.
Inc following vice presidents We're elect
ed: Dr. j. Taber johnson of Washington
district, Gen. S. S. Burdett of Arlington
FRANK hume of jefferson, NJ. 3. Harlow of
Alexandria city and u. X. Trimmer of
York. Pa.
The board of directors will consist of the
officers of the board and the following, who
We're elected yesterday: Mr.. George G. b.
teller, Mr. A. b. Graham, Mr. NJ f. Church.
Mt W. w. Douglas. Mr. c. c. CarIin and
Mr.: George Fl. Rucker.
The editors of newspapers and periodicals
OF aSnlngton and Alexandria county were
members.
ing OF the board will be held the third Mon
day in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
CIRCLE OF DIVINE MINISTRY.

THE NATIONAL CIRCLE OF DIVINE MINISTRY
Sunday service at Rauscher's, 1882 Conn. ave.
at pm. address by Miss Emma Gray; subject
Prayer" daily neon meetings at reading room,
Wash. Loan and Trust bldg. cor. 9th and L
SITS. Public invited. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
UNIVER SALIST,

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND l. Nv
Preaching by Rev: John Van Shaiek, tr, of n Y:
evening THE GREATER OPPORTU MITES
FOR COURAGE IN THE 20TH Century,
Mission Sunday, pledges received for the Japanese
mission: Sunday school at 9:45; Y p c. u at
$50 All cordially invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
DEATH OF MRS. BUXTON.
Widow of David A. Bunton, Former
Resident of WashinytOu

News has been received here of the death
OF Mrs. Catherine Ann Bunton widow of
the late David A. Bunton, at Manchester,
N H., the 10th instant, of heart disease,
after an illness of about year.
Mrs. Bunton was born at Pohick. Va, Oc-
tooer +, 1881, her parents being Capt Peter
BeVerly and Mary l. Robinson Beverly of
Virginia. Her father was a welI-known
Potc mac river pilot. directing the tender
Eureka during the blockade of southern
ports At the age of nineteen Mrs Bun
TON married Walter w. Gibson of this CITY,
Mr. Gibson died in 1860, and his widow be
came the wife of David A. Bunton of Man
chester, n. H, who was a corporal in a
District regiment of volunteers. After the
clcse of the war Mr. and Mrs. Bunton re-
moved to Manchester, N H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
SOlicits Contributions.

Arrangements have been made by the
board OF lady managers of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Home. 81 C street north
west, to receive Tuesday next. Thanksgiv-
Ing and Christmas donations of money,
groceries, provisions, blankets or whatever
else OF household utility a generous public
may be pleased to contribute to this
worthy charity.
The mission of this institution is to pro-
vide working girls the protection and COM
Tort OF a home while seeking employment,
assisting them to procure places where
possible. Be the contribution much or lit
tie, the managers say it will be gratefully
received and judciousiy dispensed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
RAIN LATE TONIGHT.
Increasing NortheasterIy Winds, Be.
coming High Tomorrow.

Forecast till 2 M Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia, rain late tonight and Sunday; in
creasing northeasterly winds, becoming
high Sunday; fair Monday.
Weather conditions and general fore
Castillo gulf disturbance is central this
morning near Mobile, where the baromelric
pressure is E.56 inches.
Heavy rain has fallen in the middle and
west gulf coast districts, and the rain area
has extended eastward to South Carolina
and northward to Tennessee.
The future course of this disturbance will
be nOrtheaStwdrd toward the middle At
lantic coast. Present conditions indicate
that the storm Will increase IN IN tenSity as
it advances. and that rain and strong
northeasterly, shifting to easterly and
southerly gales, will prevail on the south
Atlantic coast tonight, and northeasterly
gales on the middle Atlantic coast Sunday
BY Sunday night the winds will probably
become high from north to northeast over
the southern New England coast. In the
middle and west gulf states the wind will
diminish in force from the northwest, with
cooler and fair weather Sunday.
In the Ohio valley and Tennessee rain will
be followed Sunday afternoon by clearing
weather.
Storm signals are displayed at Mobile and
Pensacola, and from jacksonville to West
Point, Va, and advisory messages have
been sent to points on the middle Atlantic
coast.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: New Orleans, lis; Mo-
bile. 1.9S: Meridian, 1.36.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following We're the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the tWenty-four hours beginning
at p. m. yesterday:
Thermometer: November 2-Four pm,
46; pm, 80; IL midnight, %
November 25-Four am, 81; am, SO;
IL noon, IS; pm, 80.
Maximum, At. at pm, November "a;
minimum, 80. at am. November %.
Barometer: November 24-Four pm,
30.12; pm, 30.15; IL midnight. 30.14.
November 25-Four a. m, 30.11; AM
S0.13; noon, BOIL; pm. 3O1o.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am-Great Falls. temperature, 81; conui-
ton, 80; receiving reservoir, temperature,
4S; condition at north connection, &c. con-
oltlon at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir, temperature, Al; condition at In
fluent gate house, SO; efiluent gate house,
At Harper's Ferry.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har-
rers Ferry reports the Potomac as being
black and the Shenandoah clear at that
point today.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, $40 am. and SAG PM;
hlgh TIDE, LOS am. and ~ pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide S:5S am. and 3:37
pm nigh tide, :o3 am. and 2:34 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:57 am; sun SETS 4:37
pm.
Moon rises, 1928 m. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:5S am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:1S pm, extin-
gushing begun at 600 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at SOB pm, eXtin-
gushed at 6:19 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
CIIRISTADELPHIAN,

WASHINGTON ECLESIA, 3l6 PA. AVE. Sc
Every Sunday bibl, class at 2 and Ecclesia At
$50 pm, subject. The Scriptures Not Under
stood, and the Gospel Not Believed and Obeyed
by Many Who Think They Are Bible Christians -
All invited. No collection IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

MISS BELLE KEARNEY OF MISSISSIPPI. A
national lecturer for the W C. T. U. and an
eloquent speaker, will deliver an address at the
Congregational Church Sunday afternoon at a
o'clock, subject Sir. Would See Jesus
Prof. Charles Haydn Chase will preside nj the
organ and Miss Elisabeth WahIey will render a
solo. The public is cordially invited. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH-SEIs-
vices ut O'Clock Sunday afternoon in COnfed-r-
ate Veterans Hall, i3l 11th st. NV. All are
cordially invited H.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SCOT
fish Kite Hall, 1907 q St n.N.-ServiCes, Sunday,
IL and 80 pm, subject, God the Ouiy
Cause and Creator "Wednesday pm. Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. iAnscott, G. s D. :, readers. IT.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
hall, l2l3 18th st. n.w.-ServiCcs Sunday, Il IN.
and pm. subject. God the Only Cause and
Creator; sunday school, IL m; Wednesday,
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
FRIENDS.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

IEN RAl- tNloN MISSION, 60 LA AVE-GOS-
PEI services daily, u NJ. and T:I5 pm; SUNDAYS
aid 10 m. For notice of Gospel Wagon and
Branch Mission Meeting. see Bulletin, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
UNITARIAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH UNITARIAN, 14TII AND
l. SITS. Rev. f. Bradford Leavitt, pastor.-9:4 10
am, Sunday school; 10 am, unity class 10
am, class in comparative religions Prof. Craven:
Leavitt. subject. Spiritual Vision pm.
Young People Religious Union; pm, evening
service. address by Rev. a. Iazenby of Glasgow,
Scotland. The Creed of Ian Macaren' 1t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-08

the common country pigs az they We're
two or three decades sincef We fear
not And yet the difficulty Of improv
ing the pig stock CT the country is now
far greater than it was in years gone
by, owing a. the difftrehce in form and
quality between the two classes of pig
having become hess pronounced.
Another difficulty presents itself to
the breeders Of pure bred pigs of today
the public taste, or fashion, demands
IA pig Of the form aud substance which
is somewhat contrary to the form Of the
original pig, which carried the greater
part Of its weight In the fore quarters,
whereas now the pig of today must fur
pish the greater Portion of its meat
from the ribs and hind quarters Thus
the pig Of today must te manufactur-
ed article since the Wild hog. from
which all Dur domestica1d pigs are de
scended, was so formed for defense and
for the search for roots, Rulbe, etc, that
the major portion Of dts weight was in
the fore quarters. We not only have to
attempt b. produce pig totally dissimi-
bar in form and character TO the original
foundation stock, but we have to he
most particular in mating animals from
as similar source as possible, or we
inevitably produce o pig with many Of
the undesirable points Of the parents,
and with few of those qualities which
we are anxious TO see exemplified in che
pig of today. 1t IS a well known fact
that il we cross animals of two diverse
types, hnd having but little in common,
the probabilitiesare that the element of
value in~ach particular parent will war
with those Of the other parent, and that
the result will be am animal very sim-
liar to the original foundation stock,
which possessed few, If any, of those
POINTS which had been cultivated.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-08
oI.omnrgnrfne IN the sonth.

The south is in pitiable condition
regarding the tameness with which she
submits 20 be the favorite dumping
ground for all kinds Of adulterated food
producta Our people, individually,
complain about the frauds practiced
upon them in this matter. but there Is
little organized effort nade in any quar-
ter 60 put stop 70 these evils- In SOME
Outhern states the influences of the
cottonseed oil interests have up to this
time been TOO sSong to tsimit OF legis-
latiun agains, adulterated and counter
felt lard and butter. While In Mexico
recently we learned that the laws of
that country were very strict In refeg-
ence to the sale of counterfeit and adul-
terated food products of all kinds and
that the laws are seemingly enforced
with more vigor than with us There
oleomargarine and like products may
be sold under their true names but
woe be unto the person or firm that
dares 10 sell counterfeit for the genu-
inc. Southern Dairyman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-08

Where the cream Is sold and the
skipmilk fed upou the land there Is lit
tie loss Of fertility
Il LIZ.
"Gimms match. will you. old
m9nf"
Toppingtou had entered Thro~le t
Office just before the noon hour. "Qt
course" said Throttle. offering his cali
er tho desired article. and as Topping
ton lighted his half burned cigar Throt'
tie exclaimed. "Oh. by Jove. old mani
Did show you novelty that / picked
up when was down in New York last
weekY''
mo; what was itf"
"a peculiar kind of match, wgs
Throttle reply as be rose and dove into
the pocket II his overcoat that hung on
n peg the other side Of his desk.
Returning. he held out to Toppington
a handful Of matches that looked like
the ordinary article,
What different about themf" ask
ed Toppington.
why, you throw them in the air
and they light. Seef''
Accompanying his word with the ap-
propriate action, Throttle tossed one of
the vestas from his hand. 1t fell as any
ordinary match would have done
There" exclaimed Toppington, sit
didn't do anything of the kind II
didn light. q"
You're mistaken" was Throttle s
reply. at did. don't you see, ii lit
there on the floor"
Toppington paid for the luncheons. -
Detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-08
BARLEY For Horhes.

II barley is uaed at I'LL for horses, it
should be boiled and MIXED with cut
hay, roots, etc, and in this shape Is
far less dangerous ind well adapted
for fitting a horse quickly for sale
or SHOW. but for farm horses or those
working at common labor there Is
no necessity % giving such boiled
feed more than Once week say on
Saturday night, to move the bowels
freely apd cool the horse out over Sun
day. ii fed dfy. the barley shonld be
ground and mixed with oats and bran
and should not form. over one-quarter
of the mess at any one meal and should
not be fed more than once daily. We
me insisting uPn this because barley
il dangerous food for horses, not so nu-
trkious Gg digestible as oats, can usual
ly be sold for a good price to buy oats
and bran and finally for the reason that
barley is splendidly adapted for the
feeding of hogs along with boiled pota-
toes. Another danger in feeding barley
is due to the lawns" or boards causing
Intestinal irritation, even enteritis and
death, and this is the more liable to
happen wher6 the barley has not been
properly cleaned, as is apt to DO the
case un the farm. In the matted state,
or az brewers grain, barley is often fed
to brewers horses and keeps them fat,
soft and sleek, but such horses have TO
Ia gradually accustomed to tho food
and any horse put suddenly upon 1t
would be liable to collie and death. In
India they parch the barley, and we
understand that il. this form it is much
less dangerous and proves valuable as
food fof horses. DIR. A. s. Alexander
in Breeders Gazette
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-08
~ -~1-.@ ~
)DGFY 81 tH.E&AlERY.(
~*
FUTURE HERDS.
superior Cows FOR MIX without
Sacrificing Beef QunIIticE

superior Cows For MIX without
sacrIncinR Bcef QanIItieE.
While | DO not believe that what il
termed Tire general purpose COW can
successfully compete with the exclusive
" dairy breeds, writes W E. King Of
Kansas n the Boston Cultivatcr, Yet
it must te admitted that there are
many good cows To be found among the
beef breeds, and On almost every farm
ono can find one OF more cows that are
above the avexage m dairy work. Ii is
from these cows that the future dairy
should come On the average farm OF
course where dairyins IS 10 be made a
speciality one shuU@d begin with some
special iairy breed, eaher by purchase
OF breeding from dairy hults. and grad
ing up. But the average farmer. who
KEEPS from two 10 half dozen COWS
from which ~ raise calves and make
butter for home use, selling the surplus.
does not want the dairy breeds. because
they are only profitable WHERE one
makes dairying a speciality.
But rather let farmers find opt which
are their best cows, then breed them to
a bull whose mother was one af these
best COWS. as well as the grandmother
II possible. and In a short time one can
in this way tset "A herd Of cows better
than the average without mich sacri-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-08

a little group of old timers were
talking about the palmy days Of wide
open gambling in New Orleans at
used to be pretty lively, admit. said
one Of the veterans, "but the only sure
enough Monte Carlo this country ever
saw was ont In Montana I'll never for
get the first time | struck Helena It's
good sized, handsome city, and took
a stroll down the main street looking ut
the stores. Pretty soon i was struck
cold by monster sign Of Licensed
Gambling House right over the door of
one of the finest places III town
"In less than II block ! ran across Il
dozen other signs of the same kind. and
then began To ask questions. | found
that the law required all gaming places
to put mp such boards. They had To- he
Is feet long and , feet wide, with
plain white letters ON black ground
The original lill didn't specify the size,
90 some of the huusea had signs made
about half m, inch long. that yuu d
need Il microscope t. read. and that s
why the particulars We're laid down 80
exactly. The rambling shops were sand
wichcd right in between groceries and
shoe stores. and one of 'em was next
door 10 "A church. 1t locked funny, /
tell you. New Orleans Times Demo
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-08
a Thr,Iiiav Enfertafnmeaf,

Perhaps the most thrilling entertain
pent ON record was one witnessed In
the Romagna. which was as unexpected
as IL was unauthorized It was the last
day Of the carnival. and the theater OF
Formiipopoli was packed with a crowd
Of spectators awaiting the rise OF the
onrtain After long delay the curtain
went up. only to disclose stage occu-
pied by 100 brigands facing the audi
ence with pointed rifles
The leader Of the strange cast. ii
Passatore. one Of the most ruthless rob
bers of any age. bowed profoundly to
tho horror stricken audience and ex-
planned that the theater was surrounded
by his men. that tho first man who at
tempted to escape would he shot, sod
that he and his merry men wonld pro
ceed to collect any money and valuAbles
they had with them
The brigand and his men then de-
scended from the stage and stripped the
audience of their possessions 10 tho val
ne of $400, 600 He then thanked them
all In n graceful speech and left the
theater. II is comforting 10 know that
ne ahu lNV OF HE phhb@hAS w~A0 my
tured shortly after and that they paid
heavy penalty for their evenings en-
tertninment. Cincinnati Enoutrey.
Fishing ON Horseback.
The most remarkable fishing In the
world Is that practiced ip catching the
sturgeon in the frozen rivers or the
Ural mountains. Fishing on horseback
seems impossible. yet this is literally
true of the fishing for sturgeon.
The Russian Cossacks go fishing In
largo bands They mount their horses
and ride across the frozen river until
they are over the place where the cur
rent runs strongest. There they dis
mount and cut through tho thick layer
OF ice until they have formed little
pool Of open water. extending across yhe
current almost from shore 20 shore.
A net. which IL sunk 20 the bottom e
the river, is stretched across the stream
Mt the open space. ~ that not fsh
can swim past H. The horses are re
mounted. and the Cossacks ride mp the
river for distance Of four or five miles
Here the band turns about and rides
down over the thick ice covered stream.
forming long line across t. They urge
theU horses at full gallop
The laundering hoofs Of the horses
terrify the fish. and they charge madly
ahead Of the approaching csvalcade
Great swarms of fish choke up the
stream In the mad effort TO escape the
terrific noise that IL pursuing them, and
in this way they arc driven down the
stream Co the met