davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
in the city who much regret their de-
p8rture.

in the city who much regret their de-
parture.
Geo F. Tilton, who for the past 13
wears has been motive power foreman
for the Mexican Central railway, left
today for chihuahua where he has &C
cepted the position of general master
mechanic in full change of motiv e
power of the Chihuahua & Pacific
railway.
The Lexington, Mo-, News says:
''Lexipgton lost another good citizen
Tuesday morning " hen j. 81. Weilig-
man left for Ell Paso, Texas, to make
his future home. He has disposed OF
all his property here, the change be-
ing chiefly made on account of his
wife's health. He will probably make
his future home st R:d suds, Califor mia
Wherever he may settle The News
wishes him health and continued pros
perity." Mr.. Weiligman is now in
this city and so far is favOrably i'm
pressed with Ell Paso.
Sergeant G. II. Evans of the 18th
regulars came in on the Southern Pa
cific this afternoon, and went through
to San Antonio. He just arrived from
the Philippines and has received his
discharge after % years service. He
was in the battles of Iloilo and lara
and several others. He brought home
with him a monkey he captured on the
island just after one of the battles.
He says that we people here have no
idea of the hardships the boys have to
endure in the Philippines, but they are
all of good cheer. There were two
others from the 18th on their way
home. They live in Tennessee, and
their names are Grey and Dinsmore.
TIE HOTETS
st. Charles: Mrs. Winnie Lee. Hal
lettville Texas; Mrs. w. T. Campbell,
Sabinal Texas; A. w. Nilsson, Alamo
gordo; sPinito Pine, Las Cruces; Ed.
Clark and wife Jimulcc.
Lindell: Isaac Stone, Lake Valley;
o P Brown, j Hsgley, Colonia Juarez:
A. B. Clarson, Geo. Hopkins, Colonia
Oavaca; S. A. Aber. G. Klein, Las We
gas. j. Fl. Wheatly, City; r S Cornell,
Omaha, Neb.; L. w. Riley, Needles,
L. M. Hunta, Griden, Tex:
VIM. Kinney, Big Springs.
New Commercial Henry Selmeier,
st. Louis A G Hughsop, City, "A B Nc
Donald Denison Mrs ] Stalcup Los An
geles @ Mansu Arizona, J. 81 Hagerty
Chicago @ AsJohnson Denison Mrs w
E. BURY Maria L. ] Wentworth Los
Jessie Griffith St Louis j Earl
ST Louis o M Powell San Antonio L
Dsckeman Mexico F w Lennox S Fee
Col Jas Bennett Jarilla g @ Houdson
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
- PERSONALS.

Mrs. Lieut.. Fleming left over the
Santa Fee for Chicago
Prof. c. E. Quincy, who has been in
San Antonio.
E. B. Fatman of the Ell Paso
Brokerage company returned today
from the west.
Mrs. T. sF Schlosser left yesterday
morning on the A. T. & S. f. for Ar
kansas Hot Springs. js.i.o @ 49,
r.. S. Baker, a wealthy mining man,
went north over the Santa Fe for New
York on q business trip.
Ambrosio Armijo came in from a
trip through Old Mexico and continued
on his way to Albuquerque.
J. Vandervort, a contractor from No
gales, Arizona, Is in the city and says
this is the best town in tie southwest
Chas. A. Kline of the custom hous e
has gone on q business trip to Albu-
querque and will be gone for two or
three days.
Mr. & Mrs w K Gardner, after stop
ping for several days in this city, re-
turned to their home at Clint, Tex,
this afternoon.
ter left this morning for Trinidad,
Col, on account of illness in the fami-
ly of Mrs. Bargeman.
Miss Massey, who has been visiting
Mrs. B. F. Hammett in this city some
time, returned home today to st. Louis,
accompanied by B. F. Hammett.
W. B. Martin, who was connected
with the G. II. here some time ago, is
in the city and leaves tomorrow for the
City of Mexico, where he now resides.
A. P. Hill. a Santa Fee engineer who
has been on the sick list for some time,
has taken six months lay off and left
for California accompanied by his
wife.
T. b. Ogden, late of the Pennsylvs-
mia railway, is in the city and will take
the place made vacant by Geo. F. Til
toms resignation to 60 with the Chi
huahua & Pacific railway.
Mrs. Nelson and daughte who have
spent the winter in the city, left for
Albuquerque this morning. They
have made'a great many friends while
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
SAN MARCIAL NOTES

An Attempted SuiCide.-personaI
Items.
Special correspondence of the Herald.
Miss Grace Clark left for California
Friday.
Mr.. Sam Hanna went to Rondale
Saturday.
Mrs Ernest Eitrim is enjoying Wis
it from her father.
We had frost three nights last
week, something unusual in this local
ity.
Died in Topeka, Kan, Sunday April
Goth, Miss Lillian Morris, sister of Con.
Scott Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace entertained
the foot hills Friday evening.
Mrs. Elisabeth Cooelier, mother of
Mrs. A. ]. Richards, returned to her
old home in st. Paul, MINI. Sunday af
ternoon.
Don't send out of town for dry goods
when visit to our local merchants
will convince you that it pays to patron
lie home trade.
Mrs. F. @. Fox. wife of Trainmaster
Fox of the Vegas division, and her
mother Mrs. McGolrick visited at the
home of A. J. Richards last week.
S. S. Russell made an attempt to
commit suicide Monday night by
swallowing creosote. Dr.. Cruickshank
was called and soon had him out of
danger.
Assistant Superintendent Aver spent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

Fresh Kansas eggs and butter,
oranges and lemons, and cabbage. Ban
anas 3Oc q dozen. O'Neill's Grocery,
4O2 Mesa ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

most of the week in town. We are
safe in saying that the Santa Fe has no
more capable, efficient and wide
awake official in it's employ.
DR.. G. G. Cruickhsnk has resigned
his position as surgeon in the q. S.
army and will soon return to San Mar
cial. We understand that after visit
ing here for a short time he will locate
permanently in Colorado.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
School Board Decision,

While the doctors and the lawyers
are fighting over it, they all agree that
the buggy cushions for so cents at the
West Texas Saddlery Co. are the same
that they used to pay 81. 90 for Buggy
whips 10 cents. Everything in proper
tions. Corner Overland and Oregon
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

Eggs! Eggs! Two dozen fresh eggs
for twenty-five cents at the Ell Paso
Grocery Co,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10
Attention, Knights of Honor.

Regular meeting tomorrow (Thurs-
day, 11th inst.) at 8 p. 10. New mem
bers to be received and lunch served.
All members requested to be present.
E. A. SHELTON, Reporter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

We are the only dealers in the city
who handle Mossman Asparagus, the
best in the world. Phone 1923, Eckman
&, Haf1fn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

Buy your coal, wood and lime from
the White Oaks Fuel company. Phoen
325
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

Three cans pure fruit California JeI-
ly for Csc, at the Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

Ralston Brown bread at the BEL
o gian bakery, 10 cents per loaf.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

Fresh eggs. two dozen for twenty five
cents at the Ell Paso Grocery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

Fresh cut flowers a specially. Mrs
J. 81. Comstock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

Cheap furniture, glass ware, and
China ware; call at MONEYS, lis. S.
Oregon St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

Three cans pure fruit California J ell.
ly for 25c, at the Ell Psso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

If you don't want to be sandwiched
in between lot of Cinnamon go to the
Gem
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

O'Brien Coal Co. sell pitch paper,
lime, cement, plaster. etc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

There are four good reasons why you
should visit the Wall street Green Gro
Gerry.
LIST, we have the best selection of
fruits, berries and vegetables to be
found in the city.
End, we handle more than any other
dealer in the city and receive them
fresh daily.
3rd, we guarantee right treatment to
all who call on us-and give our custom
ers the benefit of decline in prices.
4th. we are receiving the first ship
ments of any new fruits and lead in
everything. Special attention given
to telephone orders. Phone 1923. Eek
man 81 Helm, 21O San Antonio ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

San Marcial, N. M, May 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

Go to Twins for Paint. Oil and Glass.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

JsrilIs w. G Wesley City W II Jay
Jarilla John Lang Jarilla Jas Culber-
son San Antonio, G. w Zacharias San
Antonio.
Grand Central: w. F. Hawks. S. P.
Ry: Mrs. J. Stalanp. Los Angeles,
Cal. c. F. Leicham, Marathon, Tex
r. ]. Harlan, J. A. Frsts, Memphis,
Tenn; Lee Reinhsrt, ST. Louis: A.
Harrison, London, England; II. r.
Ayres and wife, chihuahua, Mex; II,
Dingley. Lewiston, Maine: A. Cham
pignon, w. 81. Wood, Fit. Worth, Tex.
81. w. Mendenhsll, A. D. Allison, K
Center Block: D Beresford, Cssas
Grande; August Scheck, Las Cruces,
N NJ; Albert Penny. Las Gatos, Cal:
Mrs Flora A Cox and children, Alamo
gordo; E A Brown, Parrsl, Mex; James
Currant and wife, Dexter, N Y;Ger-
main De Meuls, A P Shumaker, City
of Mexico; 81 S Denne, Mrs ] W Den
ne, Mexico; Joseph Kenard, Philadel-
phia, Pa: Mrs B M Brown, Miss A G
johnson, Chihushua; A M Rowland.
Shalam, N M.
Pierson: G. A. Hills, Kansas City,
Mo j. G. Murtha, Sierra Blanca; G.
A. Flora, Los Angeles; MIR. and Mrs
w. krating and Maud, Dallas;
Rea, Chicago; b. c. hurry and
wife. City: r. L. Priest, ST. Louis, H,
M. Dingley, Lewiston, Maine; J. l..
Malone, Mexico; G. Hesse, San Fran
cisco: Frederick Kohlmeyer, Union
Hill, N. j.; w. S. Pugsley, Plattsb burg,
Mo-; A. 81. Dickens, NJ. D., New York;
L. ]. Gilliland, Kansas City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-10

JsrilIs w. G Wesley City W II Jay
J arilla John Lang Jarilla Jas Culber-
son San Antonio, G. w Zacharias San
AntoniO
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25
The PresidentIal Campaign Of 1900.
The Semi w eekly Republic GOV.

The fresidentinl Campaign Of 1900.
The Semi w eekly Republic GOV.
srs the whole field Of politicsi
news. While ii is democratic, it
publishes the news in regard 10 all
political parties without preju.
dice. Its ielegraphic and cable
news service is superior to that Of
any other paper. lis special fea-
lures are the best. In fact, IT is
the paper for that large class Of
readers who cannot afford or do
not have access to the daily pa
pers. Attention is called to the
Republics Sunday Magazine. It's
half-tone illustrations are alone
worth the subscription, price. 1t
j. made up of special articles BY
the best literary talent, embracing
q variety of subjects of current in
terest. For the benefit of the la
dies the latest fashions are hand
somely illustrated. The Republic
Sunday Magazine is always inter-
esting TO every member Of the
family.
The subscription price of the
Semi Weekly Republic is 800
per year. The Sunday Magazine
SIPS per year. Both papers are
now being offered at the very low
price Of II. so for one year. TO se-
cure this very low rate both must
be ordered and paid for at the
same time. Send orders to The
Chieftsin, Vinita, I. 4.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

Squaw men, under the state
law, do not acquire really right.
An amusing instance Of tho results
of this condition was shown at
Atoks ! few days ago. A white
man and bis Choctaw wife agreed
to get divorce and remarry under
the Choctaw law, thereby giving
each ! realty right instead Of tho
wife alone. The divorce was ob-
tanned, but the wife gsye the for
mer husband the laugh, and he is
now without even the land that
was coming to bis Indian wife.
Checosah Enquirer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25
4 TANGIBLE ARGUMENT.
Business Reasons for Destroying the
Drink Traffic.

Drink Traffic.
There is commercial tenet, the
subject Of which is that any pro-
duct is valuable only in proportion
70 the purchasing demand for it.
With great display Of justifica-
ti0n, apologies and defenders of
the saloon claim that it will bring
people to town, and that these
people thus attracted by the saloon
will spend money for groceries,
dry goods. etc. The reasoning is
highly fallacious.
In a more comprehensive man
ner perhaps than could be done by
statistics. Mr.. Fernald, an author
ity on temperance economies, thus
reviews the financial advantages
Of divorce from the miserable hab-
its which now handicap the most
successful accomplishments of ev-
cry legitimate calling. He says:
at isior us to convince everybody
who has anything to sell, North or
South, East or West, that there is
the most glorious advance in store
for his business the moment we
can stop the outlay for whiskey
and beer. Tell the lumbermen of
Michigan how many thousands of
drinking farmers will then shingle
their houses and barns, or build
new ones, how many thousands Of
houses will be built in our suburbs
for the working men when none of
them drink away the money that
might pay the rent or buy the cot
tage. Show the shoe manufacture
ers OF Massachusetts, what it means
TO take all the bare feet of drunk
ards children of the ground. Let
the iron men Of Pennsylvania
know that new stoves will at once
bs needed in q hundred thousand
homes when the saloonkeeper
ceases 10 get the money. Tell tie
miners they win have to work ali
winter through getting coal enough
to put into these stoves. Tell the
cotton planters Of the South that
there will be about 10, ,000, 600 new
calico dresses and aprons wanted
as soon as the 100000 iipplers
cease to tipple and go home with
some spare change. Let the ranch
men OF Dakota and New Mexico
and Armonr's men in Chicago
know that there will be beef on
thousands of tables where now are
only . few cold potatoes; the wool
growers that there 10 going 10 be
demand for blankets. etc, instead
Of liquid fire being used; the gro
Ger that whisky money is TO be
spent for groceries, and the farmer
that bis products will be demanded
by those who have heretofore
squandered their earnings on
drink"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

In the northeastern portion Of
the Cherokee nation some little
objection is being made to collect
ing the Cherokee revenue on hay.
The complaint il local and simply
prompted BY ! few individuals
Who would appropriate ths pro-
.doots Of the public domain 10 their
own use rather than let . reason
able share be deposited in the sub
treasury in 81. Louis 70 the credit
Of the entire tribs. The necessi-
ties Of newspaper, which. for
local favor and patronage, is forced
70 uphold in lengthy editorials
such laulessness. must be great,
and We truly deplore the brothers.
g4ndition, No, no. Brother Gil
max, no effort will be made to re-
move you from the territory, but
due provision will be made for you
10 an institution soon 10 be esssb-
lished for unforlunates In this fair
land Norala Herald
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25
COWBOY CONTESTS AT THE FAIR.
Championship In Rough Riding and
Cattle Roplng.

1
W. II. Bradrick, of Fort Worth,
will have charge of the riding and
roping contest which takes place
at the fair grounds Friday and Sat-
urday, October 6 and z, the last two
days Of this years great St. Louis
Fair. Mr.. Bradrick ia a typical
Texan and seems to have been
born and raised with the cowboys
on the plains of the Lone Star
State.
He is familiarly acquainted with
every cowboy in the Southwest,
and knows the game Of riding ann
roping in all its natural and nnnat-
ural angles. He is enthusiastic
over the riding and roping contest
that will take place during fair
week.
"This contest will bring together
all Of the crack cowboys in the
country, and the sport furnished
will be very exciting and some
thing new to St. Louisans," said
Mr.. Bradrick last night. "Tbe
winner of each contest can consid-
er himself the champion of the
world, as in gaining those laurels
he will find it necessary to com.
pete with the very best riders and
ropers in this country, and it is
well known that the best riders in
the world are Americans.
"By this do not mean that
none but Americans will compete,
tor there will be several foreign
countries represented. Mexico,
where there are some great riders
and ropers, will have big repre-
sentatioD; iil fact. look for al
most as many Mexicans in the con-
tests as Americans. One thing /
wish to state is that this should not
be looked upon a. q Wild West
show, as it will be nothing Of the
kind. II will be strictly legitimate,
The winners Of The contests will
each receive 81, 600, and competent
judges will be selected TO award
the prizes" I"
The rCping contest will be for
the man who can rope. tie and
brand a beef in the least time.
This contest will certainly prove
exciting from the outset TO the fin
ish, and it is indeed novel.
The riding contest will be for the
best riding in "slick" saddle. The
term ''slick" saddle means that
the rider must not hobble his stir.
rup or use roll or bucking strap.
st. Louis Republic.
The petition Of the full-bloods
to the secretary Of the interior,
asking that they be given chance
to contest Buifington's election on
the ground that his election was
secured by fraud and the use Of
money, will have very little weight
If the secretary will investigate the
matter. He will 6nd that dollars
were used by schemers for the
election Of Coon where nickles
we're used TO secure the election Of
Burlington. Not for years has d
candidate for Office in the Chero.
kee nation owed his success so lit.
tie to the use Of money IS Tom
Bufipgton in his election a. chief,
Clarsmore Progress.
There ara : few papers in the
northern district that are chafng
under the prospect Of prompt en-
forcement Of the liquor laws. The
communlty in which a majority Of
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

The largest shipment of hats of quality ever
brought to the Territory received by us last
week. They .........
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
WIND, RAIN, LIGHTNING
Do Great Damage Near Hudson-Farm
Buildings Swept Away Started
Asa Water Spout.

Minneapolis, MINI, June ia special
70 the Tribune from Hudson says:
One of the most terrific tornadoes ever
witnessed by the citizens of Hudson pass
ed through the country here tonight 1t
formed in a water spout four miles south
of Hudson on Lake St. CroiX. 1t was wit
messed by hundreds of people and seemed
to follow the lake and to be making dl-
rectly for the city, but about two miles
south it veered to the east and left the lake
ana crossed the country. 1t was about
twenty rods wide and destroyed everything
in its track The first building struck was
on the farm of f. c. Mattison, One edge
OF the storm struck his buildings, twisting
his barn out of shape and throwing his
wcldmll some rods. 1t then struck the
Gridley farm. The family seeing 1t COM
ing fed for large stone quarry about
twenty rods from the house. where they
remained safely until it passed, The house
is small brick one and held to the foun-
alton but the roof was torn off The cy-
clone veered to the north leaving the far
buildings unframed but tearing up large
oak trees three feet in diameter by the
roots and twisting them into every con-
ceivable shape
About one-half mile northeast from
there II struck the building OF II. S. Mat
tison. Just before The storm reached the
place the family fed to the cellar
The cellar door had Just closed
when the crash came. This was directly
in the line of the storm and not building
tree. wagon or piece of machinery Is left
whole. The house was completely swept
from its foundation and nothing remains
hut the floor which covered the people in
the cellar. Not one Of them was harmed
Every piece of furniture was carried for
rods and literally torn into shreds. Be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
THE OLD WAY
Of Treating Dyspepsia and Indigestion
by Dieting Dangerous and
Useless One,

We say the old way, but really 1t IL a
very common one a. the present time and
many dyspepucs and physicians as well
consider the first step to take in attempt
ing to cure indigestion is to diet either by
selecting certain foods and rejecting 9TH
ers or to greatly diminish the quantity
taken, in other words the starvation plan
is supposed by many to be the first essen-
tial.
The almost certain failure of the starva-
ton cure has been proven time and again,
but stll the moment dyspepsia makes its
appearance a course of dieting is at once
advised.
All this lis radically wrong. 1t Is foolish
and unscientihc to recommend dieting to
a man suffering from dyspepsia, because
indigestion itself starves every organ,
every nerve and every fibre in the body.
What the dyspeptic wants is abundant
nutrition, which means plenty OF good,
wholesome well cooked food and some
thing to digest 1t. This is exactly the pur-
pose for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are adapted and this is the method by
which they cure the worst cases Of dys-
pepsa, in other words the patient eats
plenty of wholesome food and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets digests 1t for him. In
this way tho system Is nourfshed and the
overworked stomach rested, because the
tablets will digest the food whether the
stomach works or not. One of these tab
let's will digest 5000 grains Of meat or eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that Stuart's
Tablets Is the purest and safest remedy
FOR stomach troubles and every trial
makes one more friend for this excellent
preparation. Sold at 50 cents for full
sized package at all drug storos.
A little book on cause and cure of stom-
ach diseases mailed free by addressing
+. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-06-15
TAPIOCA PUDDING.

Wash ono cupful of tapioca, cover It
with two oupfuls of milk, and let work for
several hours. Add one-half of a tea
spoonful of salt and one quart of milk,
and cook in double boiler until the
grains of tapioca look clear Take from
the fire, add two cupfuls more of milk.
Beat together four eggs and one cupful of
sugar. Stir this into the pudding, flavor
with vanilla or lemon, and bake for half
an hour in a buttered dish Or If you use
the kind of tapioca which requires no
soaking and very little cooking, the fol-
lowing recipe is very good One-half of a
cupful of tapioca; one cupful of sugar, n
pinch Of salt. mix and stir into one quart
of milk, then add three beaten eggs, one
tablespoonful of melted butter, and flavor
as desired; mix well and bake In an oven
slowly until brown. Serve hot with cream