davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-06
TOD SLOAN
The American Jockey, Receives 1
Fall, But is Not Seriously Hurt.

KEMPTON PARK, England, Oct. 26-
At the October opening of the race
meeting here today Tod Sloan got
he was able to ride Violence to a place
in the race just after his fall, and also
got place in the imperial stakes. rid
ing Mr.. Lorillard's Democrat. This
was won by Forharshire.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-06
THE UNITED STATES COURT
A Large Damage Suit and Five In
diCtmentS Found.

In the United States court the case
of J. D. Murray versus the Mexican
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-06
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. &C opper 1850
Silver 81 3-4: lead 44O.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-06

Ell Paso Daily HERAL Id 6Oc per month
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
HOW TRUSTS HAVE WROUGHT RUIN.

The midsummer number OF the
beauty--a Triumph OF newspaper art. IL
is FUN of bright articles from cover to
cover. In 1889 when the cigarette trust
was first organized, the journal saw the
detriment that such a combination meant
to the entire tobacco trade, and to sound
the note of warning it took up the fight
in earnest. OF the conditions prevailing
then the Journal says:
'At that time the tobacco growers OF
the bright growing sections were pros
porous, as few other sections of the
South were. Cigarette tobaccos sold at
prices which afforded a very handsome
profit to the Woodworking farmers. Here
in North Carolina especially the farmers
were i'm high spirits over the outlook, and
the tobacco sections had never before
been SO well-off. The farmers were able
to send their children to the best schools:
to have comfortable homes. and saw be-
fore them future which promised mach
for themselves and their families.
but this bright dream came to a
sudden end. One morning a telegram
came from New York that the American
Tobacco Company had been organized,
with a North Carolinian at its head.
and suddenly a feeling came over the
tobacco trade that this movement boded
much evil. Later the news reached the
tobacco growing sections, and from the
father down. to the youngest member of
the family there went out Il shudder for
the future
The Journal tells the evils that the
trust has wrought, and then says
There may be an impression among
some that tbs fight has accomplished
little. and yet if such impression exists
anywhere it is a mistake. While we
have not been able to stay the progress
of the combination in buying up facto-
ries and adding to its strength and its
liabilities, still the work has accomplish
ed much along other lines. The dealers
have been educated to see their danger
and are seeing it. The jobber is be-
ginning to realize that his duty is to
push the goods of THE Independent manu-
facturer. though the jobber will not al
ways acknowledge this. for in many
cases he wishes to keep the good will
Of the trust for business reasons. But
tie line of argument which the Journal
has pursued for the past ten years is
now bearing fruit among the better
class of jobbers. and they are beginning
to think for themselves. This much the
Journal has to be thankful for, and this
much good it has done for the independ
ent manufacturers"
The Journal cannot be too highly COM
mended for its earnest. Brave and manly
fight In an age when too many trade
Journals have been subservient to trusts,
the attitude of the Journal is in the
highest degree creditable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
Mrs, Joe Person S
REMEDY.
THE EDITOR OF THE STANI4Y EN-
ID. TERpRISE SAYS:
.iibemarIe. y. c., May IS, 1899.

.iibelnarle. \. c., May IS, 1899.
Dear Mrs. Person:
| am complete convert to faith IN
your Remedy. | wrote you about my
mother, of her having been attacked at
regular intervals with erysipehas,. she
having an ulcer ON her ankle, swollen
leg. netc,, and further, after taking two
bottles of your Remedy, as prescribed.
how she broke out with terrible itcn
ing hlBmor. Well, after resting on the
strength of what she had taken for IL
few days, she commenced it again, and
| am thankful to say it has done for
her what II years treatment from doc
tors and other remedies failed to ac-
complsh. In less than two months
your Remedy has driven the erysipelas
from her System (she not having had a
single attack since commencing your
Remedy the swollen leg has been re-
duced to normal proportions, and that
ulcer on her leg, which had been there
in an inflamed and running condition
for II years. has entirely healed, and.
praise God, your Remedy has done
for my mother what doctors could no:
do, and what we had lost all hope of
ever being done for her. Despite her
GJ years of age. she can walk two miles
with more ease now than she could
walk two blocks before. ! feel like sing
ing your praises for what your Remedy
has done for my mother. and | shall
take pleasure in recommending it on all
occasions. / am, Sincerely.
J. ID. BIVElNS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
HOW Mr.. GOEBEL DID IT.

According to JOS Oil, the versatile
Washington correspondent of the At
lanta Constitution who attended the last
one, a Kentucky convention is wonder
full thing. s,Ahd according to all reports
Mr.. William Goebel. the nominee for
Governor, and his chairman, Judge Red
wine, were peculiarly fitted to ride on
the whiriwind sand guide the melee.
Chairman Redwinp it appears had been
going to Tom Reeds school of parlia-
mentary law, and had a batch of brand
new rulings mp his sleeve for the Ken
tucky Coldnels, sah." That was what
caused drop in the barometer and a
run on the blunderbuss and cntlass de-
partment of the hardware stores. When
the potentialities of the situation are
considered it is wonder there was any
thing left but an irreparable gap in the
ranks O. Blue-Grass Democracy.
Chairman Redwine ruled, for example.
that there could be no appeal from de.
cision of the chair. That made the
colonel gasp and tumble in HIS hip
ed adequate to the occasion, but the
chairman, we are told. only smiled and
looked surprised that the colonel should
take on so. Then with surprising self
restraint the.ecolonel took another tack
before proceeding to business; he moved
to adjourn. ylfe., chairman was not in
an adjournilig mood and had another
ruling ready for the occasion: the motion
to ADJOURN he said, was out of order.
That settled it. The colonels rose as one
man and 4lade for the revised and en-
larged edition de luxe of Tom Reed.
Then it was that the wise forethcGlght
of Mr.. Goebel ycame to the rescue. for
the colonies fell into the arms of a
I, Gordon of policemen who had no mean
place on the playful. The colonies re-
tired in disorder and had recourse to
lungs and tin horns. hut the chairman
only smiled. OF course the continuous
performance joined with other things.
made the colonel tired and after a week
of it Mr.. Goebel was nominated.
The colonel felt, we are told. that Mr..
G0ebel deserved to win and that he viii
make an aggressive campaign About
the latter part there is, apparently, Nc
doubt. Mr.. Goebel may justly be set
down as a reasonably aggressive man
Just how aggressive can not be foretolti
unit. the campaign is over and the
mOrtuary returns are canvassed. In his
exhuberance of joyous relief the
colonial even thanked Chairman Itedwine
lor his fair and impartial rulings.
The colonel is nothing if not magnani-
NOUS. And yet. if Mr.. Goebel deserved
to win, some people will wonder what
Chairman Redwine deserved and wheth-
err, if the policemen had not interfere1.
ne would not have gotten it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
WHERE WILL THE TRUST STOP?

The news has already been published
that syndicate, evidently the agents Of
the tobacco trust, has bought all the to-
bacco warehouses in Danville, Va.
News reached Raleigh yesterday that
options had been secured on all the to-
bacco warehouses in Wilson by the par
ties who bought out the DanviIle ware
houses.
Yesterdays Greenvile Reflector, says:
The Trust mania is spreading. 1t
struck Greenvile Saturday and all day
its subtle, poisonous influence could be
felt in the air. A bright young man..
who had been buyer on the Greenyille
tobacco market, arrived from Danville
on Friday. Saturday morning shrewd.
reticent lawyer arrived from Wilson by
way of KinstOn, and he and the young
man from Danville were soon closeted
together. In a short while the owners
and ieSSees of the tobacco warehouses
We're sent for and all day the mysterious
conferences We're going on nj the Hotel
Macon. We have not been able to get
at the exact status or affairs. but
enough is known to justify us in saying
that movement is on floor 10 put the
warehouses of Greenville and other
Eastern towns i'm the Danville Tobacco
Warehouse Trust When this Is accom-
plished then we predict thar many OF
the markets will be closed and the to.
bacco growers forced to ship their to-
bacco to certain markets to be handled
by the Trust upon its own terms. 1t
Ir. hat .
the closed towns and its unoccupied
warehouses will stand as sad monuments
of the desolation and ruin wrought by
the Trusts"
Where will the trusts stop?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
AGUINALDO----WHAT MANNE3 OF MAN
IS He?

b a.
No man seems TO, be less understood
than Aguinaldo. On the one hand, he
is described as am Eastern Washington
and on the other sas an ignorant dema-
gogue and self-seeker. Recently we
printed Mr.. John Barrett's account of
Aguinaldo's organization of his army
and government which showed him to
be man of real capacity and leader
ship Major General Merritt has writ
ton, for the Youths Companion, an arti-
Gle on ''The Fall of Manila" in which he
gives his estimate of Aguinaldo. We
quote:
'.Elated at, his successes lin gathering
an insurgenti army, Agunaldo had pro-
claimed himself president of the Filipino
Republic, and established executive ana
legislative departments, his evident in
tention being to secure complete and in
dependent control of the islands.
Through the efforts of one or my staff
officers / was able to gain some knowl-
edge Of the PERSONAL attributes of Agui-
naldo and his sO-called cabinet. Agui-
naldo was described to me as thoroughly
honest and sincere: not well educated.
but Il natural leader of men. and pos
sa'sing considerable shrewdness and
ability. He was very popular among the
common people, who had implicit conf
dence in him; but the opinion among
the better classes was that he had not
sufficient education or experience to
make suitable president. He was
at one time governor Of a small town
in one Of the provinces, and it is said
that he was formerly a school-teacher. y
Iaadounnlauc1. Ll, triiSt cd n,a1x, har1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05

It's waste of time to explain your
actions. People prefer to form their
own conclusions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05

Don't blame the whipped cream for
turning sour.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
% 22>s. DmAAan,
Lynn, Wass.
LETTER TO MRS. pINKHAM NO. 41,ao71

DEAR FnIEND-A year ago l was a
great sufferer from female weakness.
My head ached all the time and would
get so dizzy and have that all gone
feeling in the stomach and was so
nervous and restless that l did not
know what to do with myself.
My food did me no good and had a
bad case of whites. wrote to you and
after taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound as directed, can
truly say that feel like new woman
and cannot tell you how grateful am
to you.
~ have recommended it to all nv
friends and have given it to nv
daughter who is now getting along
splendidly. May You live many years
to help our suffering sisters. Mis-. C.
CARPENTER, 253 GRAND ST., BROOKLYN,
N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05

Independence can be trusted nowhere
but with the people.--Jefferson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FootEase, a powder. 1t cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight shoes feel
easy. 1t is a certain cure for sweating,
callous and hot, tired. aching feet. Try
it to-day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores. BY mail for 25c. in stamps.
Trial package free. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
to prevent the reckless facility with
divorce is protErable in this country"
PEOPLE WILL NOT SUBMIT.

PEOPLE WILL NOT SUBMIT.
kinSton Free Press.
Unless some way is found to break up
the trusts by law. Il bloody revolution will
take place eventually-law will be over
thrown and anarchy will prevail for
awhile until juster and more equitable
laws are established. The people will
not submit always to be ground under
the heels of the oppressors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
GRANVILLE COURT POSTPONED

Oxford, n. c.. July 4.-(SpeciaD-Au-
thentic information has been received
direct from Judge Brown, who was to
hold Granville Superior Court on Men
day, July "a. that he will not reach here
until July y. so the opening of the court
has been postponed.
The court officials have been mott
fed to instruct the jurors and witnesses
that they need not come until that day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05

! believe George Washington was
right We ought not to enter into en-
tangling alliances with foreign nations
The question of an Anglo-Saxon ALI
ance is involved in the question Of i'm
perialism. No entangling alliance would
be suggested were it not for the fact
that colonial policy would strengthen
those who desire foreign alliance-Wil.
liam Jennings Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05
Quincy PIGS.

Quincy PIGS is awful cute,
With their little trimbly snoot
Shifting at the pussley that
We bring 'em to nibble at.
Looks like they're so clean an
white
An so dainty and polite.
They could eat like You an me.
When thcy's company.
Tiltin' down the clover tops
Till they spill. an over drops
The sweet mornin' dew--don't you
Think they might have napkins
too!
Eff quincy pig was big
As shore and certain pig.
Men he wouldn't act so fine
When he comes to dine.
Men he'd chomp his jaws an eat
Things out in the dirty street,
Dirt an all, an men lay down
In mudholes an waller roun!
So the quincy pigs is best
Cause they're nice and tidiest.
They eat most like YOU an me
When they's company.
lanes Whitcomb Riley.
- q yyoSta nf timp To pXplliu VOUr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05

Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re-
celved by Mrs. pinkham
during 1897. Surely this is
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05

Gen. Leonard Wood, in an address at
Havana. spoke of ''the need of men of
high character for colonial administra
ton" The first need is for men of that
haracter for home administration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-05

The Treasury deficit is ''only" $SS,S75,
9S0. That's pretty big only
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14

of homes on Christmas eve, when fathers and mothers, with faces full of icy, are stuffing the stockings of their sleeping children, and ask them if marriage is a >failure Ask the mil lions of toilers on their way home this week to be greeted by true hearted wives and merry children if marriage is failure. Stand at the open grave and see the tears course down the cheek because husband or a wife has crossed the mysterious river and left a heart deso.ate and ask if marriage is a failure And you will find the opinion Of the great majority of people to be that it is not a failure, and you will find millions of hearts grateful because in a world of toil of care. of se,fshness, of sorrow, there is such an institution as marriage, and such a thing as that love which gladly shares ancther'S care and sheds broad in an- others life the rays of purest joy.
 Go on through life in single file if you choose. Refuse to share these re- responsibilities of the home. Spend your money for your own qualification. Ira vel your round of selfish pleasure. Grow old and never know the love of wife and child. But as the years come and go remember it is not in marriage where the failure lies, but rather in the single lives that help to stop the flow of the generations, the lives that never learn the lessons of sharing their tCil with loved wives and children. Here, my bachelor friend, lies the failure
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14

About three days ago three cases ct smallpox were discovered ill Morencl. As soon as the news reached Cl1ftcn Health Officer Hamilton took immedl- ate steps to quarantine that town against Clifton. Two guards were sta tioned on the hills near the pest house end two at the head of the incline CT the Longfellow mine. There are now nine cases in the pest house, put tn9 citizens of Morenci are taking active measures to stamp cut the disease, SIX men under Constable keppler being employed to make house to house in spection.-Copper Era.
 About three weeks ago young man " no worked as a section hand on the Lcngfellow railroad suddenly left with out notifying his boss, William Blair, What is strange about the affair is that at the time of his leaving he had failed to draw his last pay. He was not in debt but for small amount at the res taurant, which was paid by MT. Blair. He had just purchased a tent and cooking utensils and had started to patching in order, as he stated, to save expenses. He had never expressed any intention of quitting work to any one. nur can any information be had of any person having been seen answering his description.
 A strange suicide occurred in Yuma last Tuesday night, the victim of self destruction being big, fine and very valuable work horse belonging to Councilman Harry Neahr. The animal was taken suddenly sick during the night and became so crazed with pain that he broke dcIwn the corral fence and made a straight run for the river. Parties who were watching him and trying to alleviate his pain, although they did not know what ailed him, ex- pected to see him take a bath, as horses often do. But the poor animal had no intention of swimming as he made cEe frantic plunge and never came to the surface again.-Yuma Sun.
 About g: 30 yesterday morning a mad d1g suddenly made it's appearance on the ranch of John Ward and bit some four or five dogs on the place. It then took to the hills and was shot dead by Juan Chacon at a distance of 300 yards. No perscn is known to have been bitten by this dog. Last Satur- day mad dog took possession of the peach orchard at the east end of Met calf and bit six dogs, all of which were afterwards killed by the people in the neighborhood. He also bit a Mexican named Francisco Viescos and his 10-year-old daughter. Dr. David son left this morning to attend them. Last Tuesday evening a mad dog was killed at Metcalf by D. M GilIis, but not until it had snapped several dogs ill the town.-Copper Era.
 Coroner Schuster and Deputy Sid Mullen returned today from Fort Hua- chuca where they went to hold the in quest over the remains of William TobleE. The coroner's jury after mak-
Arizona republican., 1899-05-14
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

i ing all investigations returned yer ! diet of accidental death. The only wit ness was a colored soldier who was in
 an adjoining room when the accident i occurred. TCbler was examining his gun when the accidental discharge en- tered the left cheek, the bullet coming out at the base of the skull. The sui cidal theory, as at first reported, is neither supported by the fact that he was melancholy nor gl3,omy. He did
 not appear to be in depressed spirits,
 while his condition indicated no desire
 tc shuttle off the mortal coil, besides
 the proximity of the wound would fur ther discredit the suicide theory. TSb
 Ter was buried at Fort Huachuca.- Tombstone ProSpector.
 Last Sunday evening about 7:30 the many denizens of the part of the town in which the sporting portion of Cliff
 ton hold forth, were surprised to see the Richelieu saloon suddenly trans formed into a meeting house. The Rev. MelnCr Jones having obtained permission of Mir. Dunagan to preach in the house, opened service by dis pensing with any music, being the only representative Of his church present
 He stated that he would preach from no text but simply give to his hearers a homily on the cores spondence Of deck of cards to religious figures. His sermon was listened to attentively, all games in the house being stopped with the exception of Chinese faro game. There was nc rcwdyism; his hearers, among whom were the fallen women of the district, paying wrapt attention to every word the reverend gentleman said. The service was very short, not lasting but fifteen minutes-Copper Era.
 The boards of supervisors of Pima ard Santa Cruz counties have not yet settled upon the value of Pima county's buildings and other public property. The Santa Cruz beard, it seems, insists on placing much larger valuation on the buildings than would construct a much larger and new building The statement submitted by the Pima board to the Santa Cruz board cf the valuation of Pima county's public property was as follows: Property cn which the court house and jail stand, $3,291; court house and jail buildings, S2O,000; furniture and fixtures in court house and jail, $3,000; road tools and implements ill charge of county read overSeers, S100. The aggregate is S25.- 391- The estimate of the value of this property to be retained by Pima coun- ty, placed thereon by the Santa Cruz board, is SS5, 5,65296, a difference of S60, ,261.96. The Pima county board rightly considers the estimate of the Santa Cruz beard far too high, conse- quently no settlement is arrived at Tucson Star.