davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-09
THE DEATH RECORD.

Ex-Governor Merrill of Iowa is dead.
A telegram from Progresso, Mex,
announces the death of Frank Ives, the
billiardist, of consumption.
His holiness, Pope Sophronius, patri-
arch Of the Orthodox Greek church of
Alexandria, Nubia, Ethiopia and Egypt,
died Sunday at Alexandria, aged lO3
Baron Albert Grant, the British COM
pany promoter, Is dead. His title was
conferred on him by King Humbert, in
1868, for services in connection with
the Victor Emanuel gallery at Milan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-09
RAILROAD NEWS.

A new ore road will be built to the
Minnesota iron fields.
Mr.. Charles r. Hudson, who resigned
as assistant general freight agent of the
Santa Fe, will, on Oct. /, become gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of the
Wisconsin Central.
J, J. Hill has purchased the North
western Coal railway at West Superior,
the formal transfer having been made a
few days ago in consideration Of $685.
900. This short line of road is more
valuable for it's terminal facilities than
for it's traffic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-09

Live Stock Prices at st. Paul.
HOGS-Market steady. Range of price,
$4.10149j.
CATTLE-Good demand for fat cattle
and good stockers and feeders.
Sales ranged at 50 00@LO0 for stockers,
So. 25@3. 10 for cows ~ 80@a 90 for bulls;
$4.00g4.50 for calves; 81 $4,000 for
heifers.
SHEEP-Good demand for good sheep
and lambs
Sales ranged at $sooa3s5 for sheep;
81. DOGS 90 for lambs
Receipts: Cattle 10, calves5: hogs, 15O
Live Stock Prices at Chicago.
HOGS Market generally dull, weak.
Sales ranged at s. 15@455 for mixed
and butchers $t3004.5O for good
heavy; $4,000 10 for rough heavy; 81 20
@4.65 for light
CATTLE-Steady.
Sales ranged at S4.51@6.35 for baeves;
175@5. Is for COWS and heifers; $4,000
525 for Texas steers; $3.25@5.2O for
stockers and feeders
SHEEP-Steady
Sales ranged at 80 50@A8O for sheep;
$}.50@6 25 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, HOOD: cattle, 200;
sheep, 3,5OJ.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago
WHEAT-September, $780, Dec ember,
M; May. 1890
CORN-Septembe 81 &c: October, 30Ac
December, $3.50; May, 293<c.
OATS-September 202Sc; December,
2o02o1so May, 21Ac
PORK = September, $7.95; October,
$685. December IS 10; January, rs. 45Q
947h.
FLAX-Northwestern, S12O; South
western. S1.l8; September $l.10; Ooto-
Der, 81 .06H December, SLOT.
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys, 90lOc;
chickens, 9@916c; spring chickens, 1910.
EGGS-Fresh, 1Lk@l2c.
16(930c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-09
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Sir Thomas Upton has arrived al
New York.
Ex-senator Henderson of Nebraska
has been chosen president of the Amer.
lean Bar association.
Murat Halstead, lecturing in Cincin-
natl, called eopperheads traitors and
was nearly mobbed by them.
Governor Gambler of Georgia has &C.
cepted an invitation to attend the ma.
tional reunion of the Blue and the Gray
which is to be held in Evansville, Ind,
Oct. 10 to ~:
Lord Mayor Daniel Talon of Dublin
and John E. Redmond, M. P, have &C.
cepted an invitation to visit the United
States to inaugurate the movement fol
a monument for Charles Stewart Par.
nell.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK
POLITICAL NEWS.

Iowa Middle-of- Road Populists
have nominated full state ticket with
Charles A. Lloyd of Muscatine county
at the head.
The Ohio state Democratic conven.
ton nominated the following ticket
Governor, John r. Mclean; lieutenant
governor, A. w. Patrick; supreme judge,
Dewitt G. Badger; attorney general, j.
w. Dore; auditor, George w. Sigafoosl
treasurer, James l. German; member
of board of public works, Fletcher D.
Malin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of Wheat at Duluth.

WHEAT-In store, No. l hard, 7O1kc:
No. l Northern, 6S1lc; No. 3 Northern,
651c No. 3, 62Ac. To Arrive-No. /
hard, 7Ohc; No. l Northern, $50; Sep
TENDER, 67Ac December, 631zc; May,
1870. -
FLAX-To arrive. $1.O9; September;
$1.OS; October, $1.O6L.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-09
Sioux City Live Stock

CATTLE-Market steady
Sales ranged at S.. 1905 IS for beeves;
$225@400 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
3d. 5O@4 80 5or stockers and feeders; 50. so
$500 for yearlingS and calves.
HOGS Market steady Range of price
$405@4 25
Receipts: Cattle 400; hogs, 1,4oO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
NO INSURANCE
Architect MaydWell Carried None On
His Life.

The remains of Architect Charles
Msydwell will be shipped to Memphis
tomorrow via the T.. & P. for inter
ment. They will be accompanied by
the widow and the two little children
of deceased, who were with their par
ents.
Deceased had no insurance on his
life, and while able TO earn q comfort
able support for his family, up to the
date of his death, his estate was of lit
tie or no value.
DIR. Wright, A. P. Coles and Charles
N. Grosvenor undertook to wind up the
affairs of the dead man and aid the wi
dow in preparing to leave the city. A.
p. Coles was before the council last
night and succeeded in having q bal
ance of $3.50 paid over by the city to the
widow as her husbands portion of COM
missions due for supervising the work
already done on the city hall.
Undertaken Nagley has prepared the
remains for shipment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Will Probably Be Filed By William
MCNeW Against the Street Rail-
Wdy COMPANY.

It is probable that William McNew,
whose child was injured yesterday by a
mule box, will sue the railway compa-
ny for heavy damages, as the child's
terrible injuries were clearly the re-
suit of carelessness on the spart OF the
car driver.
According to the story OF the most
reliable witnesses the boy fell from
the hack while it was crossing the
track in front of the car. AT the time
he lost his balance and fell the hack
was between him and the mules head
and the mule must have been between
the hack and the car. Driver Brown
says the car was fifty or sixty yards
away and WAS not stopped until the
progress of the wheels was impeded by
the child's limbs.
Taxing the statements OF eye Wit
nes.es As evideL ce there seems no pos
sible excuse that the broken down
Spa nish mule that was pulling the car
should not have been opped before
the child WAS injured.
Advices from the sisters hospital
this afternoon say that the McNew boy
is doing very Dicely.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
Beruice Brown, New Jersey; W. A.
Damon, J. w. Rogers, Rochester.

Beruice Brown, New Jersey; W. A.
Damon, j. w. Rogers, Rochester.
Pierson: J. A. Qualey, New York; G.
L. J. Gililand, Kansas City; J. J. Gift,
San Francisco: ]. A. Murdoch ana
wife. @. K. River, California.
Grand Central: Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Gibbs, w. 0. Teasdsle, ST. Louis; w.
D. Shepherd, Alamogordo; S. B. New
comb, Kansas City; E. B. Rogers, w
Biscarra and wife, 81. w. Ridgway,
chihuahua.
Lindell: J. M. Collier, Santa Rita
N. M; J. II. Schell and wife, Escalon,
Mex; E. U. Brown, Tularosa; Clark
Hunt, Nogal, N. M: Louis 1. Mars hall ,
Demihe. N. NJ; w, r. Hanna. Los An
ge'es; w, r. Groe an aud family, San
Francisco; A. B. Call, Colonis Dublau;
Sierra Blanca; b. b. Harvey, T. & P.
Ky.;A c. Stevenson, Jarilla; j. E.
Marcy, Getty: Geo. Pendall. M. G. R.
r. Condr.: E. L. Shannon. chihuahua,
Mey., Charles Allen, City; Lucius
Dills, Roswell.
New Commerciel: E. E. Neal, Del
Rio; 81. E. Beahun, New York: J. r.
Miller, Newport, KY; J. E. Lewis.
Globe, Arizona; Theo. Harbour and
wife. Alsmogordo; Aaron II. Lea, Las
Cruces; w. E. Hanes, Wilcox; b. L.
Spencer, G. n. & S. A; J. B. Vaughn,
Springfield, Mo-; T. L. Box, White
Oaks; II. J. Lamar, San Francisco; F.
G. Brown, L. A Godfrey, San Saba,
Tex: w. J. Wolverton, Port Huron,
Mich: w. J. Avendsle, W. G. Beck.
City; F. A. Needham, San tonic; 81.
J. Campbell, J. w. Smith, Mexico; @.
c. Gaiensine, chihuahua; T. M. Heck.
Chas StoltZ, California.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
CLAIMS THE COFFEE
Freight Agent Mccarthy, OF the
Oh, & S. A. Claims the Coffee
Now In Possession Of Chief Lock-

FREIGHT Agent Mccarthy of the G.
n. g. S.A. appeared at police court. this
morning and informed those present
that the boxes of coffee found buried
near the link belonged to the G. 81. &
s. A. and the Santa Fe, jointly.
Mr.. Mccarthy says that at noon on
the 10th inst, he placed a car on the
link for the Santa Fe. How long the
car stood there he is unable to state
However, it WAS finally picked up and
delivered at McCutcheon & Payne's
srehouse.
It was discovered that six boxes were
missing. On the morning OF the 18th
three boxes of coffee were dug out OF the
ground close to the Link and Mr.. Nc
Cartby thinks he has right to claim
it as the: stolen coffee
Several people have claimed the
coffee and the chief Is at loss 10
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
BASE BALL.
Captain Sullivan Says That the
Team Is In Fine Shape. Practice
Every Evening.

According to Captain Sullivan of the
Ell Paso base ball team, the railroad
team will not stand much OF show in
the game next Sunday. He says the
it has been for some time, and that
when they meet the Tulaross team on
the Fourth of July, the honors are
bound to come to Ell Paso.
In the game next Sunday Murphy
and Weber will be in the points for
the Ell Paso team and q good game is
expected. The boys practice every
evening on the grounds near the Santa
Fe depot, and all lovers of the national
game are invited to participate.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

The Orndorf has opened its Dining
Rooms to the public.
E Paso Steam Laundry, Phone At
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
Mrs. G. Fl. MAYO we'll wishes to tt

Mrs. G. Fl. Mayo well wishes to thank
friends for their very much appre-
ciated kindness and assistance to her
self and late husband during his i'll
ness. Mrs. Maydwe and children will
leave for her home z Memphis, Tenn
tomorrow with the remains of her hus-
bandit will also thank any party who
holds any bill or account against Mr..
Msydwell to please present the same
at once to myself or Mr.. A. P. Coles
before the T. 81 P. train leaves tomor-
row. Very Respt.
MRS G, Il, MAXWELL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
Jeffries Challenged.

An Ell Paso sport is about to issue a
challenge to Jeffries; for a 20 round
contest, the same to take place in this
city. Gloves are not to be used, but
some of those fine but cheap whips to
be found at West Texas Ssddlery Co.,
corner Overland and Oregon street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

Rem ember the White Oaks has
never failed to do as it says, and you
will find Cloudcroft to be all that is re-
presented.
First excursion to Cloudcroft leaves
White Oaks depot at 10: 30 q. m. Satur-
day June 18th. Returning. arrives Ell
Paso at is Monday June 10Th. Look
at the daily temperature at CloudcrOft
and take one day to cool off. Fare for
round trip, Toboggan and return. only
100
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
know what to do with it. They all sa
they had coffee stolen.
PERSONALS.

Fred Bascom is down from Las Cru.
ces.
Captain Casey and wife. of Las Cru
ces, are here.
| Walter Villas returned from Chicago
this morning.
| r. Basch left for New York via
Santa Fe this morning.
| Col. Arson Mills and sister left for
| Washington, D. c., this morning over
| the Santa Fe.
Numa Raymond, Philip Fall, and
Judge Newcomb returned to Las Cru
ces this morning.
Mrs. A. Reed left this afternoon over
| the T. & P. to spend the summer in San
Bernardino, Cal.
Miss Mercedes Hubbard retur ned
from Austin this morning, where she
| his been attending school.
Mrs. Lyons, wife of Night Chief
| Lyons of the Western Union office, ar
rived today from Los Angeles.
Dr.. Higgins left for ST. Louis this
morning as delegate to the Elks con-
| veutiou to be held there next week.
| Robert Jennings of the auditors Of
| flee of the White Oaks, left today for
| Cloudcroft to be chief clerk to J F.
Harvey.
Ex-senator Gage and wife, of Pecos,
and Mrs. Musgraves arrived in the .ty
this morning from Pecos to visit
| friends.
| John A. Qualey left over the South
ern Pacific yesterday noon for Stafford,
Ariz., where his company is building a
5O-ton smelter.
E. Rodgers and wife and II. r. Le-
mon arrived in the city yesterday from
Alton, Illinois, to visit DIR. Lemon g
brother who is quite in this
city.
THE HOTELS.
Center Block: E. B. Curp. San An
| tonic: w. D. Linoch, Miss Grace
Linoch, Mexico; T. E. Malon, Kansas
| City.
Orndorff: E. Rogers and wife, DR..
r. A. Lenan. Alton, Ill; J. l.. Holman,
&c. II. pascomb, Ohio; J. Carpenter,
San Francisco; G. G. Tanner, w. b.
futile. Chas. Roe, Albuquerque; Miss
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
police Court.

M. A. McLoughlip, who was arrested
by Duran for fighting, was fined 81.
Pat Gibbons, arrested by Officer
Smith for being drunk and down, was
assessed 81 W ich be paid
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
A Jury Procured.

A jury to try Jesus Maritime, one OF
the smelter fnur6erers, for murder in
the second degree was impapeled TO-
day and the case went to trial this at.
eraOOn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
THE HOTELS.

Center Block: E. B. Curn. San An
tonic: w. d. Linoch, Miss Grace
Linoch, Mexico; T. E. Malon, Kansas
City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

Orndorff: E. Rogers and wife, DR..
r. A. Lenan. Alton, Ill; J. l.. Holman,
San Francisco; G. Q. Tanner, w. h.
futile. Chss. Roe, Albuquerque; Miss
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
IF you WANT-
GOLD AND
COPPER CLAIMS.

In the Jarilla Camp, or interests in
same call on or address, A. w. GIF-
FORD, Box IL, FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

Try the dinners at the Orndorf; they
are unsurpassed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17
WEARING MEN OUT.
Business Habits of This, Age Are Leading
Men to Madness.

From CasselPs Journal.
Business men are to-day being driven
to the madhouse as they We're driven
before. And why? Chiefly because
they cannot or will not allow them
selves time in which to refresh their
jaded brains. Nature has equipped US
with no more exquisitely complex piece
of mechanism than the brain. 1t is
capable of wthstanding tremendous
strains, but because it does not al
ways cry out, like our limbs, when it
is tired, we are apt to forget there is
limit to its endurance. Like the pi-
rate omnibus horse, it is logged up
hill and down dale until, after mute
protests, it finally colapses. How
then, can We make tolerably sure Of
keeping sane? This question can be
best answered perhaps by citing a
few examples of men who have not
succeeded in keeping sane.
There has lately died in the north
of England we'll known accountant
who for seven years never took a holt
day. In splendid practice, he was anx-
ious to amass a fortune and retire
early. After being five years in per-
petual harness his brain began to
show signals of distress. He was not
so quick at figures as he used to be,
nor so accurate. 1t was plain that his
mind required rest He refused to
obey the mandate of exhausted nature,
however, and stuck to his books. Two
years later his brain gave way to such
an extent that he was unable to re-
peat the multiplication table. Subse-
quently his mind became a total blank:
and, though perfectly conscious, he
died without even recognizing his
wife.
Even doctors do not invariably keep
sane. A popular member of the pro-
feSSiOn Succumbed 10 insanity last
year. His brain warned him of what
was in store for him, but he had jump
ed into a big practice which brought
him big fees. The first indication of
mental disturbance was his inability to
remember names of patients. Impair
ed memory is certain sign of brain
exhaustion and want of repose but the
doctor disregarded it. The result was
that he developed into hopeless idiot.
An enormous amount of insanity can
be traced to the habit INDUCED in by
business people of taking their work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

been so many bricks for all the use
it was to him, for he starved himself
to death. Nature had frequently held
out the red flag to this persistent
money grabber. For some time he
had been unable to fix his attention
on any subject; when writing his flow
of words was deficient and his SPELL
ing inaccurate; but he preferred to
thrash his brain to destruction rather
than lose few soVereigns. Mind wan
dering Is one of the first precursors
of mental decay; but the fault can be
remedied by relaxation-by forgetting
the cares of business of an evening
and bracing the mind with fresh inter-
ests.
Tradesmen are chronic sinners in this
respect. Engrossed with the one idea
of getting ahead of their rivals, as
they can scarcely help being in these
strenuous days, they unnecessarily en-
ploy their evenings in concocting new
enterprises, overlooking the fact that
the brain is capable of much better
things after its fair share of rest than
when 1t is continually on the move.
A prosperous tradesman was placed
in an asylum a few months ago after
threatening to stab one of his most
Intimate friends. 1t was learned that
he had long suffered from headaches,
and that for a whole year his mind had
everything else, in plotting how he
could crush an opposition shop. In
one of his sane moments he confessed
that the pressure on his brain was
such that he felt it could only be re-
lieved by the shedding of blood.
No more extraordinary illustration
of the danger of overworking the
brain-or, rather, concentrating 1t on
one spot, so to speak, for the brain is
never overworked If it is engaged in
a variety of subjects-could be found
than the case of a gifted lady artist,
who. after shaving at a picture for
months and worrying about its ulti-
mate fate at an important exhibition,
fell into a deep sleep which lasted 10
hours When she awoke her knowl-
edge of art had completely vanished.
One of the surest ways of ending
ones days in a madhouse is to stimu-
late a tagged brain by constant 'nips"
of spirits. Overindulgence in spirits
Injuries the memory to an incredible
degree In years gone no person who
was known to be of temperate habits
was permitted to appear as a witness
in the Spanish courts of justice the
authorities maintaining that alcohol
ism was so prejudicial to the brain that
1t was unsafe to accept the testimony
of an inebriate. There is a singular
instance on record of a merchant who
grew so accustomed to jogging his
brain by brandy drinking that unless
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17
The Ideal street Car.

From Casters Magazine.
The ideal car, from the railway stand
point, is one of the convertible type
which can be used at all seasons of the
year and for every service. 1t must be
arranged in such a manner as to be
agreeable alike to women and to men
who smoke. For long-distance runs
transverse seats are desirable, but these
are at the expense of standing room.
For short runs the longitudinal seats
are best, in which case the standing
room is at the maximum. AS it is the
standing load that pays, this Is a
most desirable feature.
The problem is still further compi-
Gated by other demands or needs of the
public, which, in addition to the points
noted, wants a car suited to the wealth
er. In winter it must be closed and
warm, and in summer entirely open
But when open it must admit Of being
easily and quickly closed. and, when
closed. as quickly and easily opened.
The car will not be satisfactory unless
it can readily conform to the require
ments of a climate tickle at all seasons
of the year.
An incredible number of convertible
cars have been built in the effort to
obtain a design which will combine an
these features. They are to be found
in the car barns of nearly every large
railway company. Until recently none
had reached, or even approached, the
ideal Some fatal defect had made it
self manifest in every case, and with
each new type the reluctant verdict was
pronounced that the car of the future
was yet to be built.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17
A DOGS FIDELITY.
The Story Told in an American School
Book of 1920.

The Story Told in American School
Book of 1920.
From Forest and Stream
Surprising 1t might interest the read
ers of Forest and Stream, / send you
an account of dogs sagacity and at
tachment to his master, as related in
an old and excellent school book ell
titled The American Preceptor," bear
Ing date 1920. l give the account YER
batim:
An officer in the late American
army, OF his station at the Westward,
went out in the morning with his dog
ana gun in quest of game. venturinS
700 far from the garrison, he was fired
upon by an Indian who was lurking in
the pushes, and instantly fell to the
sIounu The Indian, running to him,
struck him on the head with his toma-
naWk, IN order to dispatch him, but the
button on his hat fortunately warded
on the blow. With savage brutality
ne applied the scalping knife and has
tened away with this trophy of his hor-
rid cruelty, leaving the officer for dead,
and none to relieve or console him bur
his faithful dog. The afflicted creature
gave every expression of his attach
ment. fidelity and affection He licked
the wounds with inexpressible tender
ness. and mourned the fate of his be-
loved master. Having performed every
aacity could invent, without being able
to remove his master from the fatal
spot or procure from him any signs of
life or his wonted expression of affec-
ton to him. Se ran off in quest of help,
Bending his course toward the river
where two men were fishing he urged
them with all the powers of native
rhetoric to accompany him to the
woods. The men were suspicious of a
decoy to an ambush, and dared not ven
ture to follow the dog, who, finding all
his caresses failed. returned to the care
of his master and licking his wounds
second time, renewed all his tender
ness, but with no better success than
before. Again he returned to the men,
once more to try his skill in alluring
them to his assistance. In this attempt
he was more successful than in the
other. The men, seeing his solicitude,
began to think the dog might have dis
covered some valuable game, and de-
termined to hazard the consequence
of following him.
Transported with his success, the af-
fectionate creature hurried them along
by every expression of ardor. Present.
ly they arrived at the spot where, be-
hold. an officer lies wounded, scalped,
welterng in his own gore, and faint
with loss of blood.
Suffice it to say, he was yet alive.
They carried him to the fort, where the
first dressings were performed. A sup
puration Immediately took place and he
was soon conveyed the hospital at AL
bany, where in few weeks he entirely
recovered and was able to return to his
duty
This worthy officer owed his life,
probably. to the fidelity of this saga
cious dog His tongue, which the gentle
man afterward declared gave him the
most exquisite pleasure. clarified the
wounds in the most effectual manner,
and his perseverance brought that as
sistance without which he must soon
have perished.'