davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
THE SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY
Successful in Texas and New Mex
iCo.-The Southwest Coed
Field.-Fdrmers Could Realize d
Good Profit

Throughout Texas and New Mexico
the sugar beet industry has received
great encouragement. In Roswell,
New Mexico, a sugar beetsfactory was
started some time ago that has given
the most gratifying results and now
comes Las Vegas with "a proposition to
build large plant.
The agricul tural department at
Washington has compiled some figures
showing the marvellous success attained
by Germany in sugar beet culture,
which 1t is hoped will serve as a. en-
enlargement to American manufact-
urers and farmers to preserve in this
line of enterprise. 1t appears that in
the 20 years from 1878 TO 1898 the beet
acreage of Germany increased
from 25S,sO9 to 1,o54,229 acres.
The harvest per acre u has
averaged from IL to IA tons of beets,
bringing the farmer from al to S73 per
acre. The total production of raw
sugar and molasses has jumped from
3S3,S2S tons in 1878 to LIPS, 900 tons in
1898. While the acreage il four times
greater than twas 20 years ago, the
production is five times greater, show
ing improved methods of cultivation,
which OF course come with experience.
1t appears that while it took IL tons of
beets to make ton of raw sugar in
1878, it now takes only seven TONS
Twenty years ago Germany imported
1915 tons of refined sugar and exported
1,2O1 tons of raw, while now the REIN
ed sugar imports are only 7O7 tons and
and the exports of raw have jumped to
33, 262 tons, in spite of the fact that
the capita of consumption has risen
from 10 pounds Gin 1873 to % to lbs in
1898. The beet sugar industry, in ad- |
dition to having been great source of |
profit to the people has also been a |
great revenue producer to the govern
ment. Last year it paid into the i'm
perial treasury S24,007, 29S;in taxes.
The sugar beet can be raised in |
various psrts of the United States and |
notably herein the southwest, as sue
cessfully as in Germany. It is hardly |
to be supposed that with our less care
full methods of cultivation our farmers
could realize a profit of seventy three
dollars per acre from the beets, but
less than half that sum would beat
wheat raising all to pieces.
1t should be noted, too, that the
merican beet sugar manufacturer
will escape the taxation imposed upon
he Industry in Germany.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
THE RECENT RAINFALL
The Greatest Since Last April.

The amount of rain which fell on
Saturday evening was q hundredths
of an inch, the greatest "a hour rainfall
since April 9TH.
The rainfall at the present time
since January 1st is So hundredths be-
low the normal for Is years as COM
pared with previous records.
During January one hundredths of
an inch fell, in February 3 one hun
dredths, in March % one hundredths,
in May there was only one occurance
of rain which was only trace too small
to measure.
There have been several traces in
June and it is presumed the rainy
season has practically set in, indicated
by the humidity of the atmosphere and
the presence of easterly winds. We
may look for showers at any time from
now on.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
Story of q Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for wears
by the chains of di-ease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams,
of Manchester, Mich. tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: "My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of
Electric Bitters. she is wonderfully
improved and able to do her own
work" This supreme remedy for
female diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy. head
ache, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medi-
cine is a godsend to weak, sickly. run
down people. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only so cents. Sold by Irwin 81 Co.
Drupplst
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
NUMA RAYMOND
Has Returned to Las Cruces From
CaIifornia.-A New Regent for
the A. and M. College Likely to
Be Appointed By the Governor.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
LAS CRUCES, N. M, June, 9th '99-
Ben Williams came in Yesterday with
two horse thieves. one of whom Is one
of the men who hold-up the old German
at Mutt station.
Part of the money taken from the
old German was recovered. The hold-up
had some $50 in his shoe.
Numa Raymond came from Califor-
mia on Thursday last. He says it is
much cooler on the coast than here.
There being vacancy among the
regents of the "a. and M. college there
is some talk of asking Gov. Otero to
appoint II. d. Bowman to fill the
vacancy on the ground. that he ought
to be recognized.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient,
easy to take, easy TO operate. 25 cent?.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

Last fall l sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doc
tor | called on said at first it vas a.
slight strain and would soon be we'll.
but it grew worse and the doctor then
said L had rheumatism. 1t continued
to grow worse and I could hardly get
store and the doctor recommended me
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
tried it and one-hslf of a so cent bottle
cured me entirely. 1 now recommend
it to ell my friends.-F. A. Babcock.
Erie, Pa. 1t is for sale by all drug
gists.
Telephone 156. Ell Paso Dairy com
pany.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gl ms,
allays all pain, cures wind collie AID is
the best remedy for diarrhoea, twenty
five cents q bottle
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

Cheap furniture, glass ware, ard
China ware; call at Moneys, lis. S.
Oregon ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
White Mountain HoDSe

Located at the foot of the famous White
Mountain in Lincoln county, N. NJ. For fur
ther particulars apply TO A. J. Gilmore An
gus. Lincoln county. N. NJ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
Pure Hygienic Ice.

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
purity and healthfulness of our ice.
Telephone No. IA.
Ell PASO ICE & REFRIGERAToR Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
Permits Issued.

The following permit was issued to
T. M. Heck to erect four residences on
block No. 240 of lot mum bers IL, II and
IL of Campbell addition, on Wyoming
ST. to cost $4,000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13

Sewet, Refreshing sleep is given by
Hoods Sarsapsrills which strength ems
the nerves, tones the stomach and
overcomes all dyspeptic symptoms. You
should try it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
Returned to Ell PaSO.

Chss. Rokahr, the we'll known shoe
maker, who recently left for the East
to go into business, has lately returned
tD this city and is now tablished at
1913 Mesa avenue, in the Van Blarcom-
block. Messrs, Valdespino and Concho,
who purchased his business, have sold
again to him and will also work for
him. He has the facilities to do better
work than ever before
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01

Qei6t erfIGrlid. = rDeiBt
N&i6el, Der Sepp, Oer mag Die 8atannz
ten ni9t!" = yMarum penn ni9t?"
- @eil er a 6remoenfiiArer ilt!S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01
Gflmrr nusiuhrbur

N1ontreal. 81. 3s5em6er. :
Gr36iT9pf 8ru4eTi per6ot 9eute in
elmer 9rOaamation bas 466alten BON
8a3ars, 0lsi9piei. fir tpei4e 3Ipede
Iie peruniialtet perben. @r tpdrnts
fsrner Die frana0IiIdl canaOii9en3ssz
iungen, fernerbin ni6t mefr Die Ql6>
b:lbunGen BON M0fDsrn 5u berOffentz
li4en unb nid1t me6r ais bic umriis
bsa @tg6re@sna a6aubrAdsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01
Walrnna Der iSranenebre.
Ri6ter Scott in 1ctpz0ort min friboz
le Q(nqd6en in manGen6daen ni9t
mehr deItdtten.

Ri6ter Scott in 3ctpzgort piG friboz
le Q(ngd6en in manGen5dlIen ni4F
mebr geltotten.
g}epz0orf, 81. 0e3ember.-sSn
ber Supreme<Gpurt Fat geTtern Ri19
ter Scott in elmer S9eioungsflage eli
ne Q(norOnung getroffen. pel6e Die
3uitimmung pieler 2(npGlte unD 8iir>
qer fat, beren @ere9tigfeitsgsfiibl
6ur6 bic Dirt uno BeiIe 6sleibigt pur>
be, in nel4er erit unlGngIt Der gtame
Der 6Dfft d6tbaren Sfauipielerin
Georgia GoDoun in einem gegen Oli>
Der Gunner SeaQ in 36ODezSslan0
eingeleiteten GfeIfeibungs : Prp3eiIe
6ineir ge3ogen poroen mar.
RiGter Scott erfldrte, baB feline
6rau in's @eriGt ge6ra6t unb gez
3tpungen perbar Fpqte, iith gegeu page,
bur6 g2ift8 6egriinDete 2tnI9ulbis
quugsn, ME lie 6Gufig in S4eioungsa
Hagen borgebrd9t niir0en, 81 Der@
t6eioiqen. 9eitimnte, genau befinirte
QtnTfulbigur8en iOIten IN iol4en
TGllen gema4t ner0en.
@s 6anbelte ii9 INN ben SAT- bon
GOparb Some8 Quinn, Der bon ieiner
Satin @liIa6et6 geI6ieben iein nil.
Quinn mar angepiefen qpOrben, in iet~
ner &luge ni6t nur ben Ramen Der
Go>GeTponbenten, fOnOern au4 bic
3eiten uno Srte an3uge6en. @r t6ot
9ies, lteB u6er 6ie @Orndmen Der be-
treFFeroen W&Gnner aus. Seine Sat
tin, pel6e Die erEpbenen 8sI6llbiz
qungen ablebnt, eriuGte Ri4terScott,
i6ren Munn gu 5pingen, audi bic 8or@
namen Der MGnner on3uge6en. Quinn
er6o6 oagegen ginpanO uno ertldrte.
er babe mebrere Der GoIReippnbenten
oeIpro6en, Tte 6Gtten i6m tbatId4lih
lire @6ulo 3ugeItaHoen unb er iet
ii6er3eugt, DaB lie i'm @eri4t erI6einsn
unO 9(usidgen MAIDEN piiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01
Wtn6 & GiienbrcD.
Ssids:al.t lsSsfisat.l ff1Sn' tlip 600 gSeibna6tet..

neit BEN @blauis zines itoeE Sabyts birq.rt f5
Si; Sitts Hsbr unO msbr ,n, uiitc5. 98s5na5iss
eei1'nlt Iu NADER Dsas eti@Jei!ig cHitbnli5
4 Fas uns BON asm Gnipidna.r 0sibast iuerOsn. gir
= tSosR in s;tiem 5abr: uHosp0bnlG Oiss 9eit uuo
E'Hss GHi Or Gusrpabl uHitrsr s8tbHa5:s=9ors
\ rAi5t r,-pn6ei 3tSts Stsarism;a: III big ms
E;inIit Gtis.l pOiisae7, pssbolb mir iuabgi5:ias
LID cine Der 6sfsn Observation-Disclosures in Dits
fem eoHs, b,htbsnb aus @ebbeIn an.r slrt bitten:
frrntr sstuss- EHe Seppidbe, @arftuem. Grape
\ rle'n nne 9rapsrics StcTe. 1dptten aaer Gci &C.
unStrt iEaHtli4tn gal.tn hn9 nit smli&,a
M@Ffiita ansmaslir. UNI a.l: nur ta aseis.
ilinG & Gi(sabrsp, sssi.'sslinsi.nsr. eng sli ass
AScstf s.arIts gaaaren ptrssn, psun e,DlaiE.,
fpSttf im Nsnst ebesisiai, fSssG S&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01
SaAer 9in9erirbtet,
frawd6fdrr "!9aa, the Ripper. u
Ginc Seitic in @enIhenseItalt.

@uf ber9uiuotire 6iiBt SSoIep9 8a6er
Taine S6anbt6aten. = @r 6atte
0ubsrbe BON N}oroer auf Dem
@sIp;isn. - Stets pirb er Elm
ungetOit:s pIp9ologiT6es Rdt3Iel
blsi6en. - @r mar nod yberii5mz
ter, ais Der 6etann.e WbitefaPeIs
NlDrber.
9aris, 81, 9easm6er. - SoIep6
9a4sr, Der fran30iiT6e rSut tbe Rip>
Per", tputDe b.ute Morgsn gu 8ourgz
On48roiie, Der 5auptituot bss 0eparz
tements glin, guiQottnirt. @r ba6aupz
tete bis 3uIeBt, unT4ulbig 81 Tein, unb
iimulirts Wa6nIinn. 9afer, Der %
Sabre aft mar, lit in Der Sttoberz
SiBung Der 2(TIiIen pon Din gum
SoDe perurt6eilt pOr0sn, n16Oem er
Der grmorDurq BON bier &naben, feds
6rauen unb Mdbdsn unb elmer bo9z
6sid6rten Dittpe ii6erfii6rt tpor0en
mar. 8afer pflegte feine Spfsr, mel
items 'S6dfer unb S6Gferinnen, bon
binten un8ufallen unb mil etnem 6udz
maferartigen, DON fran3oltI6en 2anb=
leuten o;elfa4 bsnuBten Snitrun- lit
Die &26le ourd3uT9reioen, porduf er
alsbann bic 2ei9e IN v@yad t6e Ripz
pen" zartiger Weie peritiimmslte.
eyoTepb @aGer's Ger6re6eR iiberz
treFfen an 3a6l unb S6euBIi8feit Die
bes 6erii6tigtsn W5itefapel Str
N20rber5 BON 2onoon. be5 vSad t6e
Slipper. Die Mprbmanie fam 6et
i6m i'm Sabre 1894 gum 2lus6pu6.
0a tpeber .&au6Tu6t, nod Ra4Iu3t
bas Mpttp ieiner @erbreden mar, erz
Ih:en @u6er ben Griminuliiten uls
pip9pIogii6es 8dt61el. SOTep6 8dz
der unterTbieb it4 ais iunger WfenI4
MIR penig bon anDersn, bod IpurDe
feItgeIte[lt, bdB er ais bal6tpii6iiger
Sunge eine 3ejt lang in elmer Srren@
QnItuIt unterge6rdAt porbsn mar,
uaO bdB sr pGbrsnb feiner Mfilitdrz
0ienit3eit trgeno zines fir i'm un>
Ig,iiGliA perlaufensn 2iebes6dn0els
ipagsn einsH SelbItmorDbsrTu9 ma4z
te, inOsm er it9 erIbieben Dpllte.
Seine Spfer tpuren metIt Sirten
unb 9irtinnen; eine gang 6eIOnDere
Q6nsigung Theint er gegen gang junga
WtGofen ge6egt az BADEN. Gr pflegte
feline SpFer Don 9in!en gu 6si6ei4en
unb nit idnellem @ie6 nit oem Re6z
mefer ibnen Die &e6le gu burhI6netz
Den, porauf er Iie nit einem Raitrz
mefer gu peritiimmeln pflsgte. @r
purbs i'm portgen Sabre eingefdngen,
na6bem Die 8pli3et lafge na6 i6m gez
iu6t batt:. Die 8ertbetbigung polIts
8afar's lln8ure3rurgsfdb;gtet ra3S
peiien. @ufer tpurDe ais &nabe bpn
einem tollen 0unOe ge6iiIan, unD Elm
8auernDpf!or Qa6 i6m oamals etne
Mebi8in, ipet9s i9m ben @erItanO Derz
pirrte. Don ou on ipuroe er bOsdrz
tig, ra6m FonOerbure 9epobn6eiten
an urb mar le;d! gerei3t, pd6renb er
bor6sr Elm gutmiit6iger. lie6enstpiirbiz
gen Sgn8e gstpeTen Fein IolI. @u4 iou
or Don b1 an tets etn baOnDeres 8az
GiiIte ra4 W2enihenblut an ben Sag
gelegt 6a6en.
cSm 8er60r ION iia 8a6er emit 9es
GuBert 6a6en: rMeire SpFer 6dbsn
ME gelitten. N2it elmer 9anb briidte
t9 i6nen bic &eble au, nit Der dnDerert
bur9I9nitt icb ibrsn Die Qlrterien.
Sd bin Qnar6iit unb bin Elm 5eino
Der @eIeQT6aft, einerlei, unter tpel9er
8eg:erungsform lie eriitirt."
sSm lle6rigen mar 8dGer Elm ettler
uno iiberfpannter Nurr, Der lih germ
als Selo aufTpielte, O6po6l er in Der
S9ut cine feige, 9interliittge 8eitte
tpdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01
Gin uctter MiQipn1r.

NtIonia, So. 81. 9e3em6er. -
DaDiO :. SsIfair, Der 6e6auptet, oa5
Saupt zines SBnoitats, tpsl6:s @or@
nelius 8unber6itt unterItiiBt uno nel@
DIS $1OO.000.OOO Sapital 6eIiBen
icQ, murbe bier nah Dem 8efGngniB
gsIunbt, Ia er fir feds Puar S4ufe
ni6t 6e3ahIsn tunnte. @r 1T Elm eIe>
CANT ausie6enrer, ettpa 56>jG6riger
Mann uno 6ehauptet er, oaB man gs@
gen i'm nur SSntriquen in Scene gsz
ssbt 6atte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01
Gjrni3er Sauferntt.

8uIfpn, 81. De%m6er. Die
,QlTu6et Wdnufucturing Co. cine
Ser ar6B!en Mollsnpduren 5a6riteR
pes 2unoes. ii6srtruQ bsute ibr 9ez
FammtDerm0qen i'm sJntsrehe ber8lGus
biqer an Ghparb fFeHno uno Serenidh
8iaiams. Die Bailipa betraasn $3,a
018.161.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01
Glnuhrrnrur GlnuirhrLt prreipiat.

QIbanp. N.>0., 81. 9e5em6er.-
Der neuerlpGblte @puDerneur RDDIez
bit legte heute Weittag um u l5r
10 44innisn ben gLIntssib ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-01
srds Seralcntr aet0btet.
Sic Ifiir3en in cine 5iefe bon 500 SUB
hera6. = 8Iiidli9e @rrettung if
rer &dmsrdoen.


hera6. = 8IUfli9e @rrettung if
rer &amerdben.
0&troit. W2i4., 81. DECEMBER. -
Sine Spe3ial 0epaI4e an Das 6iez
fige rsSpurnar aus Sibpeming, Mi4r
meIoei:
rQl.s Eeute MprQen um 6 ll6r neun
8ergleute, Oeren Ramen nod ni4t BE-
furnt iinb, aug einem Sdo4te Der
rQufe superior SSron Co." aufitiegen,
itisb Der 6ahrItu6I ge8en Elm 9;nberz
nib unb IsfS Der 8ergleute tiir5ten
500 Sub in bic Siefe binu6. sic
puroen auf Der SteGe gstOotet. Die
brei ii6riqen 8erQlsute tlammerten fA
an Dem Tabritu6Ie an unO tdmsn nit
lei6ten @erleBunQen oabon.
Sfbpeming, Mi9., 81. 0e5.-
Die Namen Der 9et0DEeten iino: Wfatz
ii Samminen. Safto Miftala, S. 8.
&uiauppa, 3. SO. Paabala, gIfreo
Sinna unO Suit. @. SSpbniOn.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20

Pa. WIN saved? where c.lid ne
have been7 What think you. Amine!"
''wha, I have long thought, Philip.
He Is a ghoul with an evil ere. permit
ted for rome cause to walk the earth
in human form, and II certainly. In
some way. connected with your strange
destiny. II II requires anything to
convince me OF the truth Of all that
has passed. II is his appearance-the
wretched Afrit, Oh. that I had my
mothers powers-but ! forget. 1t dis
pleases you, Philip. that ever talk Of
such things. and am silent"
Philip replied not; and. absorbed In
their own medltations. they walked
back in silence to the cottage. AL
though Philip had made up his own
mind. he Immediately sent the Portu
guese priest to summon Father Sey-
sen. that he might communicate with
them and take their opinion rs to the
summons he had received. Having
entered into fresh detail Of the sup
posed death OF Schriften. and his re-
appearance as messenger. he then left
the two priests to consult together.
and went upstairs to Anime. 4, was
more than two hours before Philip was
called down. and Father Seysen ap-
peared to be in n state of great per-
plexity.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
l:1i:fA
rhs whls. ne.se.

The changes OF a century have made
the white house poorly adapted % tae
requirements of a presidential man
sion The associations connected with
the historic edifce have caused hest
tation In making a decision to enlarge
or remodel it, 1t stands as the embod-
iment OF simplicity that characterized
the spirit and conduct Of the govern
ment of our great republic In its ear
Hest days. Woe until the congress or
the political party that dares to des-
ecrate this simplicity In order to intro
duce British splendor.
The president and his family practi-
cally live in what might be called a
nat The white house Is q two-story
building. and for strictly family pur-
poses only about two-thirds OF the sec
ond story can be used. Nearly all Of
the FIRST floor is devoted to haif-public
service. Its eastern third forms the
famous East Room. which IL open
daily to the public. The Red Room.
the Blue Room and the Green Room
nominally belong TO the presidents
family. but are In reality Of little use
TO them.
On the walls of these pariors hang
famous paintings. some OF which have
been presented by popular organiza-
tions. like the painting of Mrs. Hayes.
given by the woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. The people. In visit
ing the white house, assume the right
to see these paintings. and the priv
ilege, under certain restrictions, Is
usually granted.
In the Blue Room the president re-
ceives foreign ministers and other dis
tinguished visitors of state. This de-
stroys the privacy OF the parlors for
family use. There is really but one
private room on this fioor-the family
dining to which strangers are
rarely admitted.
One-third OF the second floor Is used
for Offices. There is the Cabinet Room.
the War Room, with its corps OF
telegraphers. offices for the president.
his secretary. and the half-dozen
clerks who attend to correspondence.
The remaining two-thirds OF the floor
are the apartments of the president
and his family. They are relatively
small AMI inconyenient The kitchen.
laundry and other workrooms are in
the capacious basement.
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
CHAPTER XIV.

MY son." said he. I'VE are much
perplexed. We had hoped that our
ideas upon this strange communica-
tion were correct. and that. allowing
all that you have obtained from your
mother and have seen yourself TO have
been no deception. still that 1t was the
work OF the Evil One. and. II so. our
prayers and masses would have de-
stroyed this power. We advised you
to wait another summons. and you
have received It. The letter Itself is
of course nothing. but the reappear-
ance OF the bearer OF the letter is the
question to be considered. Tell me.
Philip. what is your opinion on this
poIntr II Is possible he might have
been saved-why not as well as your
SELF"
II acknowledged the possibility.
father" replied Philip: he may have
been cast on shore and have wandered
in another direction. II 10 possible. al
though anything but probable; but
since you ask me my opinion, must
say candidly that l consider he IS no
earthly messenger: nay. ! am sure o.!
ii. That he is mysteriously connected
with my destiny is certain. But who
he Is and what he is. OF couse can
not tell"
Then. my son. we have come to the
determination. in this instance. not to
advise. You must act now upon your
own responsibility and your own iudg
ment. In what way soever you may
decide. We shall not blame you. Our
prayers shall be that Heaven may still
have you in its holy keeping"
my decision. holy father. II to obey
the summons
BE 1t SO. my son: something may
occur which may axsist To work out
the mystery-a mystery which I ac
knowledge to be beyond my compre
hension. and OF too painful nature
for me to dwell upon"
Philip said no more. for he per-
ceived that the priest was not at all in
clined to converse. Father Matthias
took this opportunity OF thanking
Philip for his hospitality and kindness,
and stated his intention OF returning
to Lisbon by the frst opportunity that
might offer.
Ito be continued)
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
v,,,p,.o rrs.eh.ry.

A little incident occurred on the
water-boat, alongside Of the Newport,
which exemplifes native character.
Our quartermaster seized the small
water-boat. which gets Its supply from
n spring ON the island of Guimeras.
The water-boat Is the only means OF
supplying ships In the harbor with
water. The owner of the boat demand-
ed $50 day. which was refused By the
Quartermaster.
The owner went away. saying that
he would get even with us. We had
two American guards on the boat, who
got ON splendid with the new crew.
The captain Of the crew was especially
pleasant to the Americans-tried to
talk with the soldiers. and in every
way endeavored to make himself
agreeable, says . writer In Harper's
Weekly.
That evening at dinner-time. just at
dusk was fading into night, the two
sentinels were eating their dinner At
one end of the waterboat; the three
natives were At the other end. The
natives captain got up and came to-
ward the American guards. asking for
.
4 cigarette. Both Americans were sit
ting down. and one Of them threw his
package to the captain. The next mo-
ment the native crew made . rush At
the two guards. They we're 10 taken
by surprise that they did not have
time to even draw their revolvers. One
American was stabbed in the arm and
showed overheard; he was afterward
picked up BY ilfeboat. little the worse
for his adventure. The other guard
was found on the deck OF the water
boat with his head split from ear to
ear. There Is little chance Of his re-
covery.
Two Of the native crew did not at
tempt to escape. and were found In the
water-boat- They strongly assert that
they are innocent. The captain jumped
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-20
rAs Coast Patrol

Draw closer your oIIskin jacket
To bafie the sviriing snow.
For toniGhts storm Is the hercest
That ever the Cape did know.
The nery eye of the lighthouse.
That has flashed It's warnings far
Out where the pii!icss breakers
Are pounding the seething bar.
Has been fast closed by the pelting
OF snow and binding sieet.
What help Is there now for the vessel
A waif from the scattered heet!
Go down on the wrack-strewn beaches
Where the sea gives up its dead;
Perchance there will be one living
When the hungry waves are fed
Go up on the reeling headiands.
Where the sand and sleet ny fast,
Propelled by a thousand furier.
Pursued BY the shrteking blast
And list for the boom OF the cannon
When the tempest has pausea '''
breath.
Where the mad waves are frightfuily
There are men face TO face with death
Then tight your way to the life crew.
Those Eeamen true and brave
Who Will battle the widest billows.
Fear not. there are lives to save.
Save tonight from the storms wiio
wrath
Both the sailor and the lonely surfman
Patroliing the wreck -strewn path.
George A. Cowcn in Boston Evening
Transcript.