davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
1 L REQUISITES

of all kinds we have in exquisite per-
fumes, cosmetics, fine soaps, comb be,
brushes, scissors, and manicure files
and medicinal essentials which you
will always find here of the purest and
best manufacture. We have made q
study OF keeping in stock q particular
ly fine line of preparations for the
toilet, as we'll as q high grade stock OF
proprietary medicines, rubber goods
and sundries of all kinds. Our pres
cription department ia u~nrivalled.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

fronts of animal skulls, for example,
oxen. sheep, goats, daubed with red
n black paint, were also found in the
cemeteries. In some graves
over one husdred were found
together. The backs of the skulls
were cut away SO that they could be
hung up like Greek bucrania, which
probably originated in Libva. The
prehistoric Egyptians, who were main
of hanging up skulls over the door
ways of buildings. Prof. Petrie re-
marks that native plunderers had de-
stroyed many Egyptian cemeteries last
winter to get objects for tourists, and
thus "perishes the history of 1000
years, while transient politicians dis
agree."-London Globe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
Relics Seven Thousand Years Old.

Prof. Flinders Petrie, who every
winter to "spoil h Egyptians" OF
their prehistoric remains, has opened
his usual exhibition in University Col
lege. The relics are chiefly from
twenty miles of old cemeteries along
the western desert from HUI to Den
derch, and range from the
prehistoric to the Roman
period. The chief discovery of the
year is the Libyan settlements in
Egypt at the close of the middle king
dom about 24O0 B. G. The Libyan
graves are shallow, circular pits about
four feet across and two feet deep. In
these ''pan" graves the bodies lie in q
contracted position, as in prehistoric
graces, but not all in the same direc-
ton.
The Libyan pottery is partly identi-
cal with that of the twelfth Egyptian
dynasty, and partly red or black, like
the prehistoric, but of other forms. The
Egyptian pottery and heads of these
graves are of the twelfth dynasty. aud
fix the age of the Libysn invasion. The
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
Roosevelt and the Rufffan.

Besides making -sthree excellent
speeches here today, Gov. Roosevelt
did something in the athletic line
that made him q hero in the eyes of
every farmer in Wyoming county.
A great crowd assembled this after
noon in the auditorium On the grounds
of the Silver Lake Pioneer association
to hear the governors speech. When
he had finished talking he attempted to
go out through q door 1t the rear stage
In order to get quickly to his train.
The people rushed in from all sides
to shake hands with him. The Toll
hardened hands of excellent farmers
ere thrust 1T him by the score. The
crowd became SO dense that progress
toward the exit vas we'll nigh impos-
sible. Finally q small passage was
opened, but as the governor approach
ed this door . huge fellow stationed
himself in the doorway and would not
move. Several men tried to make him
move, but he would not bulge.
In the mean time the crowd Wal get
ting frantic on of the heat and
the great jam, and Q crowd of pick
pockets began to ply their trade.
Instantly Gov. Roosevelt took in the
situation, and, like a cat, he sprang at
the big fellow in the doorway, and
olutching him by b neck, semi him
s~prawling outside the building.
It was all done SO quickly b easy
going farmers did not know what hap
pened until it WAS all owe and the gov
ernor was in his carriage. In the bout
the governors eyeglasses fell off, and
as he adjusted them and pulled him
self together he remarked in his en-
phatic way:
"By George, that fellow is q cool
dog"
The crowd cheered as the governor
WAS driven away, and then asgreat
scramble was made after the fellow he
had taken by the neck. But while the
farmers were marveling owe the COVER
nor's athletic achievement the ''cool
dog had skulked awsy.-(Silver Lake,
N. Y.,) Correspondence New York
World.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
Lost Years.

A letter was received in F~itchburg
recently which furnished startling
news to Frank 81. Barter of No, Is
Brandon 1t informed him of
the whereabouts of his father, who he
supposed had been dead for thirty-fve
years. The letter came from Glouces-
ter, and stated that the writer was non
other than the elder Barter, and that
he is engaged in business. The son
did not wait long before taking q train
for that city, where he looks for q hap
by reunion.
just about thirty-five years ago he
left on q sailing vessel. He was q sea
captain in those days, and very o on
after he bid his wife and child q fond
farewell and sailed away for
q foreign port, then news
reached them of the wreck
of his vessel. Sections of it were pick
ed up along b coast of Massachusetts,,
and it was supposed that all on board
had been lost, nothing having been
heard from any of the crew.
Mrs. Barter was left with her son,
then about a year old. in anything but
comfortable circumstances. It Was
necessary to send the latter to q home
for children in Boston. where he re-
ceived proper care. Later he was tax
en- into q family, and went to live with
them in Kansas.
In the mean time his mother married
again, and the son at the age of ID came
back east to live with her. She was
then a resident of Lowell. Mrs. Bar
ter died about seven years ago, and her
second husband is now engaged in bus
mess in Lowell. About nine years ago
the son came to this city, and has been
employed at the Fitchburg car shops.
The letter contained references
which left no doubt in the mind of the
son as to the identity of his father. It
is stated hat he had been looking for
his son for many years. but gave no in
formation as to how he happened to
discover his Observation-Disclosures
/ Gl0he.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
Bathers Towed By Kites.

This morning pedestrians along the
beach walks near Hazards were at
tracted by . couple of dozen large kites
flying in the air and peals OF
merry laughter from the bathers.
In the surf were . score of
young men and women, and . dozen
canoes were bobbing and tossing on the
waves. The young folks had equipped
themselves with Blue Hill kites, to
which were attached tou cords, the
ends of which wore fastened In rings in
the backs of leather belts the bathers
had about Gheir waists.
The sport was to raise to kites . con-
siderable distance and then enter the
canoes. The young mon padded the
canoes out from the beach. When q
desired distance was reached the bath
ers would leap from the boats into the
water and would be towed ashore At q
lively rate by the kites.-Newport, r.
l., Correspondence New York World.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

Tarpon Club Whiskey. Bank Sa-
Don.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

DAILY HERALD l5c per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28
Best All-Year Route to California

IL the Southe IN Pacific. The travel
ing public can easily understand this
when it is known that this is the only
line running coaches through to Cali
fornia points without change, the only
line running tourist sleepers direct
from Ell Paso to Los Angeles and San
Francisco, the only line running Pull
man palace ri direct to the above
named cities without transfer and the
only line running buffet cars thus en-
abling passengers to obtain their meals
at hours convenient to themselves.
Seventeen hours shorter time to Los
Ane eles than by other lines.
No C angling cars during nights, en-
route.
Parties going to the Pacific Coast
for q rest should make q note OF these
facts
T. E. HUNT
Com1 Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

is now located at No. 311 st. Louis st. in Com
mercial Hotel Block.
The doctor is a graduate Of the famous med
successfully treated thousands of patients
with his herbal remedies and his skillful
diagnosis of the pulse. This doctors family
throughout the world for their successful
treatment of all diseases of the human body.
DIR. 7. +. Sam has done much good work
here. The doctor opeoed an Office about two
months ago, and has since successfully
treated over one undred land fifty patients.
He has treated many complicated cases with
out operation.
The following are the names of a few we'll
known persons h have been cured by DR..
Mr.. Clay Boulder, corner Hill and Over
land streets, whose case had been given up
by q number of other doctors, was entirely
Mrs. Hillebrand, whooping cough.
MIR. Hillebrand, kidney tronbIe-
Mr.. J. w. Clegston. corner Ell Paso and San
Mrs. a. f. Schubert. 1895 East Overland -.
successfully treated for a gall stone.
Mr.. William Roussin. 613 Missouri st.
Mr.. w. s. Barnum.
Mr.. j. Doyle, 1893 East Overland ST.
Mr.. A. B Perkins, 51s Myrtle st.
Mrs. A Griffin, 1922 First ST.
MI. John Freed. conductor on Texas Paci-
fc Ry., for nervous de otlity-
Miss NJ. E. Lyons, ~bookkeeper at Calisher S
Mrs. Sophie Weeg, from Baird. Texas, old
chronic blood dyspepsia.
Mrs. L. J. Walker, 302 East Oleander street,
Fort Worth. Texas, chronic catarrh, success
full after a weeks treatment. and cured
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Hickman, colored peo-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Perett, ia Utah street,
colored persons, and Mrs. G. A. Perett. his
mother-in-law, had heavy paralysis and in
termfttent fever.
1 also cure all diseases of the blood and
all private diseases OF men.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

Agents for the
Bartlett ~concentra-
tor. Tests have prov
en- 1t to be the best
table in the market.
Can be seen at work
at the JuareZ works
near Ell Paso at any
time, side by side
with other tables.
Others use Is gal
Ions per minute,
we use 4 gallons OF
water per u
under the same con-
ditions with much
better results.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

For the Republic
of Mexico we are
the largest and, prac-
tically, only machin-
ery manufacturer
who manufacture
onCentrat1n q
Mills, Stamp Mills,
ion Mills, Hosting
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-28

Don't place your orders for 1900
until you have seer the
elegant line of samples at the HERALD
office. Call us up by telephone and
our solicitor will call upon you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

vo,el has secured a remarkably good
MI Vie ~ dc Neufville. which is probably
enrt-ait of Gen. Gordon at Tel-el-kebir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

THE HISTORY OF THE BOOK OF COMMON
PRAY EI. by the Rev. J. Il. Maude. NJ. A.
Fellow. Dean. and Lecturer ~ Hartford Cob
lege. oxford. Examining Chaplain to the Lord
Bishop Of It. Abdls. Red cloth. Price, 30
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

which the treatment Of the foliage shows
the. influence Of GainsOOrous".
n T.. BLAKEsLEE.-Mr. BakeSlee retu'nrIIu
about three weeks ago from LONDON; ~ a
haS been especially fortunate III -" - ~ he
tIsiemisb Dutch. and early English SCHOOLS
Of which he makes spccld4ly'
corr1En & Co.-Mr Inglis Of this house Is
- the nt,iuion that the season VIII De- sooG
one There are now in the artsuc am i,n-
beautiful Cotiier galleries q huiiDe, u, t ','
,'ortant examples If the modern frehcn anu
early English schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

Fis-HEr ADLER & SoH~ARrz. -- TINS
bou4s VIII. is building new gallery, Will
open AZ th. .rl ~ October the very inter
es,ing exhibition of the work Of A. H.
Schramm of Vienna. which has already been
shown and which attracted so much alleu-
ton in E.r.n Vienna and Hamburg
Schramm ulptor decorator and archi-
tect. a. well o. 3D. genre and portrait painter.
and the display made in the European cltics
above banned nli Doc transferred ana snow"
Mere in i. entirety.
EDWARD HRlNDrs Mr. Brantus is que
here to-day from Paris He has written
that be- wi. bring with him some exception,
ally fine pictures. and that he has secured
some notable examples OF the BarDizon
school
f a. CHApMAN.-Mr Chapman has now
IN bis galrr..- -0mc rarely good examples
OF Diaz Rousseau. Dcsramps. Duprc Troy
on ami Gtrcalt he shows an example OF
Daz in DIS middle period. Road through
WOODS. and ~ Rousseau. 90 An Autumn
iixndscape" which are remarkably good.
az. Chapma. bias also recently rcceiNtd
sharactersf. soft. and pOetical landscape
% Oh Crome. painted in lsl2. entitled
moonlight on the Tarne." and very I'M
"''snt example Of George Mofland, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

CHARLES KLACKNER.-Mr Klackner re-
turned a fortnight ago from London. in
which city he has a prosperous house He
brought many new water colors. prints, and
engraving. and will. as usual. have several
special exhibitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

SEPTEMBER PUBLICATIONS.
KIPLINGI tNA-ILLI STR ATED.
f2mo. Cloth. Decorative. 81 -.
n THE POE CJRCLE-JOEL BENTON.
Emo cloth Illustrated. 80.
EMERSON As POE1-JOEI. BENTof.
l2mo cloth. Illustrated. $l23
WESTMINSTER ABHEi DEM FAh-
MAR THE POETS CORNER.
4. y. STANLEY.
12mO. illustrated. 81 -
RIHAIYAT or OMAR kHANN AM.
Ouarro with Decorations. Paper 23c
RIuAIYAT OF OMAR kIIAffAm-
With ~ fuil-page illustrations by banche Nc
Manus Qudrto. Cloth, gilt AlVo.
VI. 4. MANsfIELD & A. VESSELS
ii25 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

WILLIAM MACBETB.-The coy little Mac
beth Gallery, which has become so popular
with lovers of artistic things and good
American pictures. is as attractive as usual
this Autumn. Mr.. Macbeth is now showing
three good landscapes by +. J. Wiley, a
charming assortment Of artistic pottery
made by Mr.. NOkmar. and will during the
season hold a number Of exhibitions OF pict-
ures by American artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

ARTHUR TOOTH & SONs.-Mr. Augustus
Tooth, the New York manager Of this house,
will return next week from London. 1t Is
too early as yet for the house TO make It's
Arrangements for the coming season, but
there Will be shown in its galleries a num-
Der OF interesting canvases. and some that
were seen in the London art displays OF
this Nn4r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

p AVERY JR.-Mr Avery returned 10
town iron. his Vermont farm last week. MI
S. p. Aver, Sr. is in excellent health and
Is stil u tte country. Mr. Avery. Jr.. states
thai be- a THIS Winter show number OF
excep-ofaly good pictures and vii nave
seyeral interesting " one man displays OF
The works u American artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07

julius DEFINE Mr. Ochmo returned from
Furope about three weeks ago. d." has I'M
ported sr .s .pfioually fine collection " the
work. of tt. liarbizon mon and Of Che mod
ern French painters. notably lHermitte,
Drole. Deailr. and Hcnncr &c. %iu also
show several new examples ot Thaui0w.
"the pair'.r ~ the snow. the night. and
the stream" Mr. Ochmc says that NJ. Ma
drazo Will refurn 90 this city az ihr end OF
Noveubcr t.d. With Mmr VI draZo. for the
artist wIs recently married, VIII occupy
handsome Ii4rfment up town
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02

holders Of the New York company, and
that there is a large number of the
stockholders of the company who will
not consent to the reconveyance.
He alleges that the directors of the
Montana company have abdicated their
positions as trustees or directors therein
and have entirely abandoned their Off
ces and declared that the corporation
has no longer any property or property
rights or existence. That for many
years past they nave failed to keep the
books and records in the state of Mon
tana, as required by law, and have re-
moved the books and records to the
states of Massachusetts and New York.
and have kept only such records with
reference to said company and it's bust
ness affairs as they saw fit.
He says hat all of the directors or
trustees are non-residents Of Montana,
and that they have not kept or caused
to be kept. any books or records f9r said
Montana company since the 9th day Of
holders of said company which has been
kept in the city of Boston. Y
Continuing he alleges that the de-
PENDANTS. trustees or directors of the
Montana company are not fit or proper
persons to hold the position of directors
therein or to have any control, charge
or management of it's business, prop
>i'S VI u ohN tIdt edtH dIiu "is
of them are stockholders in the New
York and interested therein
and hat their interest therein is ad-
verse to the plaintiff and to the Mon
tana company, and that they are seek
ing to maintain the control and pos
session by the New York company of
the Montana company's property, and
that if they are permitted to have any
further control or management of the
Montana they will refuse tC
manage the same for the best interests
of its stakeholder and in accordance
with the laws of the state of Montana
and will refuse to keep it's books and
'records within the state of Montana. as
required by law. and will contrive tC
deprive plaintiff and all non-assentine
stockholders in said to the
foregoing transaction, of their rights
and interests in said as stock.
holders, and will convert the proceeds
derived from it's mining operations tt
their own use and benefit and to thu
use and benefit of said New York com.
pany, and that the owners and hold
ers Of more than 131, 900 shares of tn
capital stock Of the Montana compan,
are ready and willing to acquiesce tt
all said directors may do or cause tt
be done in such respect. and to Thu
disadvantage of plaintiff and other non
; asserting stockholders of the said Mon
!, tana COMPANY"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
THE news IN BRIEF

A matter Of vast Importance that will
be presented to the legisture will be the
apparent inequalities existing in the
matter of taxation. State Treasurer Col
Inns. who is also chairman of the state
board of equalization, has prepared
some figures and statistics to show the
lawmakers wherein lies the evil, and will
ask that body to make some corrections.
John Harrington, an old timer residing
near the Big Ok mine near Marysville.
was burned to death in his cabin last
Wednesday night. Whether his death
was accidental or intentional will prob
ably never be known. The %neighbors
saw the cabin on fire, but by the time
they arrived it was burned to the
ground. Part of the burned remain
were found. He was of a peculiar dis
position and is said to nave been sub
ject to epileptic fits.
John M. Mcdonald. formerly assistant
u. S. district attorney under Hon. e. D.
Weed, died at Spokane Friday. He was
a native of Ohio. His divorced wife is
professor of music in the Wesleyan Uni
versity at Helena.
Louis p. Byers, of Butte, who was sent
to the penitentiary from this county in
1895 for stealing cattle near Divide, was
killed last week near Deer Lodge while
hauling wood to the penitentiary. While
coming down a steep hill the wagon up
set and crushed one of his legs beneath
the knee and he died soon after from the
shock. An inquest was held and nc
blame cOuld be laid to the contractors
as Byers was doing the work pertaining
to the penitentiary.
Engineer Jas. J. Dempsey was rur
over n instantly killed near the North
ern Pacific coal docks near Billings Sat.
urday evening. Engine No. 572, in charge
OF Engineer Miles Ray, had just come IL
from the Bridger run and was backing
to the round-house. Whether Dempse,
was on the track or fell under the wheels
while trying to board the engine is no
KNOWN, but the horribly mangled re
mains of the veteran engineer were dis
covered soon after No. SIP passed. Boil
of Dempsey's legs We're cut off and hi
head was crushed The lead enginee,
was about As years of age and one of tn
Oldest in the service of the Northern Pa
cific. He was a member of the Brother
hool of Locomotive Engineers and of tn
knights of Pythias and was unmarried
He had been a resident of Livingston 70
many years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
NOTICE TO PIONEERS.

Major Henry Filing. the president OF
the Society Of Montana Pioneers, IS
anxious that all pioneers send him their
names. addresses, places of nativity and
date of arrival within the confines OF
what is now Montana. Mr.. Filing is
anxious that a complete. record of all the
old timers may be compiled before the
state society meets in Virginia City next
summer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
SUIT FOR DAMAGES,

Mary A.. Clymo has instituted a suit
for $8,170 damages against j.. H. Wharf
ton, as receiver for the Butte Street
Railway company. In her a, complaint,
filed in the district court late Saturday
afternoon by Attorneys Vernon J. Bar
low and Charles r. Leonard. she alleges
that on the last day Of the race meeting
in this city in 1897 she was at the race
track and in attempting to get on a car
to return home was crowded off the plat
form by a rush of people and injured so
severely that she was laid up for several
months. The small bone of her hip was
fractured, she alleges, and she was
otherwise bruised. She also alleges that
because of her injuries she has been
damaged to the extent of $500, and on
account of permanent injuries her health
has been damaged Sc, 900. She further
alleges that she paid out $3.50 for medi-
cal attendance and 1920 for nursing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
crs Of the First National bank of Butte
will be held at the. office of said bank in
Butte City, Montana, Tuesday, January
10, 1899, between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 4 p. II. Object of meeting is election
OF directors for ensuing year, and trans
action of any other business which may
properly come before the meeting.
Z. 3. WERLICH. Cashier.
Dated at Butte, Mont, Dec. 10, 1898.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02

The amounts named in the two suits
commenced by the county attorney
against the bondsmen of Charles O.
Johnson are 81 ,377.72 and 81, 1881 {. The
defendants in the suit involving the
smaller sum are James A. Murray, A. f.
Bray, j. F. Beck and A. w. Barnard,
who were sureties on the defendants
bond from January 2. 1895, to January 2,
1897. The other defendants are James Fl.
Lynch and Frank Lynch, sureties dur
ing Johnson'S first term.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02

p, p. Tracey, formerly of the Arcade
eating place, on South Main street. :as
opened in the NJ. e. M, where he Wou.f
bn nleased to see his former patrons.
BAR refreshments served.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
LEFT FOR THE COAST.

w. ]. Scallon, one of Butte's best
known and brightest attorneys, left to-
day for San Francisco, where he will
open a law office. This step was made
necessary owing to Mr.. Scanlon's poor
health. He will still retain his connec-
ton with the Anaconda and
will be frequently seen in Butte. Mr..
Scallon made a host of warm friends in
Butte during his long residence here,
who sincerely regret his departure and
hope for his early return to the city.
If YOU need a heater come to us. We
promise you the lowest prices in the city.
The Shale Furniture Co., Is w. Park. =