davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15
Volcanic EruptiOns

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life of Joy. Bucklen's Arpica Salve
cures them; also old, running and fever
sores, ulcers. boils, felons, corns, warts,
cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped
hands, chilblains. Best pile cure on
earth. Drives out paios and aches.
Only 25 cts. q box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Irwin & Co., druggists. ;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15
Hotel d. r. Francis Offers Inducements

The Hotel D. r. Francis, which has
just been opened by I. W. Rogers,
formerly of Chicago, is first class in
every respect and the dining room
under his personal supervision sur
passes anything in the west, and is
highly recommended by CONNER
cial travellers. Mr.. Rogers has
issued meal tickets for those who are
so situated that they cannot room at
the hotel, but who would like to take
advantage of getting first-class meals
good for q meals and the price is
800. This opportunity is open to all
and those taking advantage of it will
be well satisfied.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15

Payne-BadRer Goal company, Nc
Alester, Cerillos and anthracite coal,
cord ard stove wood. Bard Second and
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ia
blets. All druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
3. Q. L. on each tablet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea, twenty
five cents q bottle.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
At the Peoples Store Sat-
urday and rlonday,
Nov. 18th and 2Oth,

One case of remanants of outing flannel
real heavy quality, sells for 10 and I2c,
tor Saturday and Monday per yard &c.
Ladies orilliantine dress skirts, worth
81 IS. go bargain days at only osc.
All our German prints y inches wide,
sell at &c yard, put up in 10 yard pat
terms. for pattern 10 yards 4Sc.
Mems heavy beaver overcoats, sells
everywhere for $1,000, our special price
S4.oS.
Ladies black shirt waists, made of fine
mercerlsed silk, lined all through. sells
for s. IS. Saturday and Monday they go
at only sI.4S,
Turkish chair tides fast colors, worth
,3c. go bargain days at less that half, Ioc
Mems jersey ribbed, fleece lined I'M
derwear, worth 6oc, our special price
only SOC.
I5c quality silkoline, differen, colors,
viii sell At oc per yard.
so pieces OF cambria Innings, all colors,
tor Saturday and Monday they go at SC.
Mems ply linen collars, all styles,
| sells everywhere for ,Sc, we will sell
these collars bargain days at for SOC,
not less nor more than 8 collars to one
CUSTOMER.
Mems canvas leggings. lace or buckle.
worth oSc, bargain day price per pair SOC.
Ladies fines, quality satin quilted
slippers, trimmed with black fur and sells
| everywhere at SI.So, special price per
PAIR any color only sI,,o.
Mems warranted wooden sweaters
worth sL,S special price 7Sc.
10 pieces white cotton mixed fine quail
ity table cloth sells at 47c yard, SPECIAL
bargain per yard ,Sc.
Ladies' rubber mackintoshes, double
cape. velvet collar, sells for sS75, special
for Saturday and Monday 81 90
Warranted full II gray blankets. sold
at sI,,S, Saturday and Monday these
large blankets go at 7oc pair.
Large size comforts, made OF sllkoline.
filled with white cotton. hand tuffed with
yarn, sells tor s., special only si,o,
Large sizes. ready made bleachet
sheets. sell for ooc. special bargait
price SOC.
Same quality pillow cases, good muslin
sells for iSc, special price Shc,
Five gross of cream and buttermlk
soap, sells Ioc a cake. bargain per box
of three cakes, only oc. Just one.ffth of
regular price.
Will have a special sale OF dolls. dolls
Of every grade and description. at prices
fully third to one.halt less Of regular
price. A good chance to buy your dolls
THE PEOPLES STORE.
"Boulder's Great Bargain Store"
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
At "We.terhili,'' the New Home OF Profess
and Mrs. John Gardiner

At t"We.terhil,'' the New Home Of Profess
and Mrs. John Gardiner
The elegant new home OF Professor
and Mrs. John Gardiner was the scene
OF as brilliant gathering OF Boulder
society as was ever brought together.
The word society" is not employed in
the conventional sense. but has better
and higher meaning. The house was
brilliantly lighted from cellar to garret
and ,hroug b Its spacious apartments,
up stairs, down stairs and in my lady's
chamber went the visitors, responsive to
the Invitation TO make the home their
own. Many were the expressions OF de
light with the generous arrangement of
rooms and the many conveniences of the
new house. Professor Gardiner received
in his library on the second floor and
was assisted BY Professors Fulton and
Palmer, two OF his former active associ
ates in the university faculty Mrs.
Gardiner gracefully received in the par.
or and was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
J. Max Clark Of Greeley, and Mesdames
Fulton and Palmer. Guests were direct
ed and served by young ladies, members
OF the Delta Gamma chapter of which
Mrs. Gardineris member The guests
were served to refreshments tor which
Caterer Jackson had been give Carte
blanche.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
FRIDAY Musical Club

The Friday Musical club gave Its FIRST
concert OF the season a, the preparatory
school las, evening. The concert was
an artistic success, the program being
one which the club may we'll feel proud
of. The program was entitled The
Seasons" and was divided into four paris
spring, summer. TALL and winter, and
each part comprised vocal and ins,ru
mental numbers appropriate to the ,i,l,
In addition to the very excellent
choruses by the entlre club, piano mum.
bers were given BY Miss Edith Brow ne
and Mrs. George Cattermo!e. vocal mum.
bers by Misses Berthe Berlin and Mae
Mhi,more. Mrs. June Henderson and
Mrs. H. Parsons, and the program was
concluded by a beautiful trio by Mise.
Andrews and Whl,more and Mrs. d. +
Nc Allistcr.
The large audience which attended
were most enthusiastic in their praise.
Of the concert and its success.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
DEMOCRATIC POLICY.
Effort to Cause II to be Declared this Earl!
WAS Defeated

There was a gathering OF the big sa-
chems of the Democratic party of Boul
der county last night at the rooms of the
Boulder county Democratic society.
Several of the sachems came from Long
mont, Ward. Salina and other points.
The purpose of the meeting was to dis
cuss future plans of the party, especially
with reference to any further union with
other parties. No definite action was
taken, because the members felt that the
subject should be deferred until all the
facts and conditions of next years poll
tics should be before them. However
there is a strong undertow against fur
lher fusion, although a resolution against
fusion was tabled. 1t was tabled tor
the reason that it was believed to be
inopportune and could as well lie over.
lssac Fiansourg, lately candidate for
county treasurer, announced further tu.
sion with hin was unnecessary. "lhave
fused already" he declared, with that he
walked forward, planked down the mem
bership fee and signed the roll of the
Boulder county Democracy.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18

About 200 people came over from
Denver on the 1880 special, I35 OF whom
bought tickets at Golden and the balance
Denver. The crowd professed confidence
that the Mines would win, but were not
willing to back their opinion at the ab-
suro odds of two 10 one on Boulder.
The game was a hotiy contested one
from the start. At the end of the frs,
half the Boulder crowd were not so en-.
thusiastic. The score stood to 6 and the
b Al. had made ii apparent that the BET.
ting odds had shown slight appreciation
of the strength and skill OF the men from
Golden.
In the final half Golden failed to score
and the game was won by the varsity.
20 to 8.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
THOMAS TO THE RESCUE,
Governor win Attempt to Secure Funds
for the Univ, r.tty

Governor win Attempt to Secure Funds
for the Univs r.rty.
The following is from the Rocky
Mountain News Of today's issue:
Governor Thomas has arisen to the
emergency that confronts the state uni
versity in the matter OF finances and
taken another OF his anti-extra session
moves that have been coming so thick in
the face OF disaster within the last six
months. The Importantly OF the board
OF regents has been so great that the ex-
ecutlve has been occupying some OF the
leisure hours afforded him bv his sore
throat to think over a way of getting aid
ior them. Accordingly he will make an
effort to secure money from private
sources as he did in the case of the in
sant asylum and the soldiers home The
amount figured on is $4,000, but $40 900
OF this is inclu led to take care OF the
funds already advanced by the citizens
of Boulder.
An executive order was issued from the
sick room OF the governor Yesterday and
placed on file IN the secretary OF states
office authorizing the creation OF an in
debiedness TO The extent of $4,000 This
is what the regents have been pleading
Tor ever since they l.arned that his ex
cel!ency had set his official foot down
upon an extra session and it became
known that he had secured personal
friends to put up $4,000 for the benefit
of Pueblo and Monte Vista institutions.
1t is understood the executive will try
to get $4,000 more from the same sources
to run the university, since the latter will
have exhausted all its ready money by
Christmas
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
niustrious Precedeut.

"Tha, was a pleasing atter,hought oil
yours" remarked the old preacher who
bad listened to sermon by one of his
youngest brethren, when YOU drew upon
the analogles of nature to prove the i'm.
mortality OF the soul"
"An at,er,hought!" said the younger
clergyman, in some perplexi,y.
"Yes. You thought of it about ,,4oo
years after Socrates s"-Chicaeo Tribune.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
WHOLESALE MURDER.

st. Loui. woinsn Believed Gully of Many
Murders.
ST. Louis, Nov. I8-Mrs Henrietta
Brandberger er. a midwife. has been ar
rested on an Indictment BY the grand
jury. She is charged with terrible crimes
and it is believed she has murdered one
hundred infants and many unfortunate
women placed in her charge at heI
xsylum
Daily camera., 1899-11-18

Lorenzo Marques. Nov. 49, General
Weylback has captured man who says
General White was wounded at Lady
smith. 1t is reported the British forces
,re fighting in underground chambers at
Ladysmilh TO avoid the shells OF the
Beers. One thousand British are in the
hospitals
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
SENATOR IhURSTON WeOS.


S'br~skA st.t-.mAn Takes Unto Himself y
Hsipmeet-
Washington. Nov. IS-United States
senator John NJ. Thurs,on and Miss Leola
Purman OF this city were married at The
brides home this morning. After wed
ding breakfast, they left for New Orleans
and will return by way Of Nebraska in
time for the opening OF congress.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18

London Nov. IS-A despatch from
Pretoria says that Commander General
Joubert has been indisposed, but is bet.
ter. This illness may have caused the
report he was dead.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
c...-..-- s.....

Washington, Nov. IS-Admlral Wat
son telegrsphs from Hong Kong that he
has sent refrigerator ship with fresh
beef and supplies for the crew OF the
Charleston
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
Generally Is the Cass 9. .

The Scoffer-What righ. have you to
sign your name with an "a. NJ" after
1t?
The Sisner-As much right as anyone
II means in my case, average man
Indianapolis Jo.rne,.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
British Forces
H0|d Pressed
SMALL HOPE FOR RELIEF.

British Cot on by BotTs From Relief Of
Lsdy.m tn.
Pieterm lritzburg, Nov. IS-lt is re-
ported that the Beers have occupied
Wenen, 20 miles south of Estcourt, in an
effort to Isolate Estcourt. The rail road
bridge at Tugulala has been destroyed
by the Beers. This was hve span
bridge and the river is so wide as to rem
der relief OF Ladysnith by that approach
impossible.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
A Point In ECONOMY,

"Mrs. Wigs is the closes, woman on
the block"
What has she been doing?"
why. she won't have her leaves raked
up. She says they can be shoveled up
with the first snow "-De,roi, Free Press.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
Business Opening.

Good business proposition already or
paying basis. small capital Cal
at I7I4 Arapahoc street. I7tf
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
ANOTHER MAN NEXT TIME.

So says Henry q. Payne, Speaking of Next
Republican chairman.
Milwaukee. Nov. IS-Henry {. Payne,
speaking OF the report that Mark Hanna
would be supplanted as national chain.
man stated today that Mr.. Hanna would
remain as chairman until the next con-
veniion when his successor would be ap
pointed. and 1t would. probably, be a
different man.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
HeArtless,

"Will you love me when I'm old dear?'
81 can tell you better when see you.'
Daily camera., 1899-11-18

S|0|VI1g
MILLIONS STARVING.
Horrible Report oi Wide Spread Famine
In India

In India
Bombay. Nov. I8-The famine which
has spread over India is daily becoming
more acute. The enormous army Of
o5L523 men are now employed in vari
Gus reliet work. And yet with all this
millions must starve to death unless out
side relief can be secured The oondi-
ton is one Of wide spread distress.
Daily camera., 1899-11-18
GOLDEN VS.. VARSITY.
School of Mines Eleven Put up an Une1.
pected Game of Ball.

pecteu Oahe OF bAIl.
The State School OF Mines and Stale
University elevens lined up on Gamble
field for the first intercollegiate game OF
the season today. Game was called al,
,:45 with Mills and Abernathy acting as
umpire and referee respectively The
line up was as follows:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-31
John Clark Ridpath, the great histori-

John Clark Ridpath, the great histori-
an, contributes an interesting article to
the Arena on the subject of "Three
Epochs of Democracy and Three Men. "
The men are Jefferson, Jackson and
Bryan. He says, Bryan does not in any
way suffer by the comparison with his
two predecessors" The following para
graph is especially apt
1T is necessary that our new leader OF
American Democracy should be at once
man of the people and gentleman. 1t
was necessary that our leader should be
a scholar and thinker as well as man
of the common lot. 1t was necessary
that he should have the audacity to 80
forward crying out from day to day ut
tering his thoughts and proclaiming the
principles by which the American De
mocracy should be restored to power, and
yet retain that mysterious elevation and
security of character upon which real
leadership depends. Seeking for such a
man in such a place, history found
William J. Bryan in 1896, and she made
him the standard bearer of the American
people in their unequal battle with the
organized cohorts of the money power,
marshaled in the cause of Capitalization
and imperialism.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-31
Death Of Vim. IiatchesOn.

The remains Of I'm. iIuchesor.
eldest son Of Mr. aud Mrs. ). Y
Hutchinson, arrived from Grippe
Creek, Col, last night. lie died las
Saturday Of ty9hnii ever, IT. The agt
of 50 years. The remains were laker
to the rooms of 40 mndrrlIkln,
establishment, where they rrmalr-
ed until 1870 o'clock this afternoon,
when they were taken to Prairie
Lave cemetery for interment. Rev.
A. 0. Ebright conducted short
funeral service at the grave.
Mrs Hutchinson was at her sons
bedside when he died, and accom-
panied the body home. She lives
southeast Of Wellington.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-31

'The Filipinos are capable of govern
ing themselves; they have all qualifca-
tons for it. 1t is question of time but
the only way to settle the Instruction
and assure prosperity to the archipelago
is to concede self-government to the in
habitants. That would be a solution of
many questions and would satisfy all,
especially the Filipinos who believe
themselves worthy Of it and are so.
81 have never been in favor Of violence
toward the Filipinos The islands are at
this moment blockaded by a feet and
war reigns in the interior. This abnor-
NAL state of things should cease.
81 would like to see autonomy first
conceded, and tLen annexation might be
talked about. This is my opinion.
81 thould like violence at once put a
stop to.
According to my view, the conces-
sion of self-government ought to be the
most just and most logical solution. y
Admiral Dewey.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-31
Education" Begins.

The Republican state committee has
reopened the campaign literature bureau
which has been feature of the anti-elec-
ton crusades CARED on by that party tor
several years.
The literature is prepared and sent &c
Kansas City where it is made into plates
for the use of the Republican weeklies
and such dailies as care TO give space to
it.
The plates which are now appearing in
the country papers, lauding the admins
tration are made in that manner. The
articles are written by Henry Allen, the
governors private secretary. The gov
ernor approves the productions after
which George Clark, secretary OF state,
sees to the publication and circulation
Topeka State Journal.
One more interesting fact might be
added 70 the above. The Stock Yards
Co., the Standard Oil Co., the insurance
companies and other trusts doing bust
ness in the state and benefciaries of this
administration furnish the money neCes-
sary to foot the bills to carry on this led
ucation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-31

There is not an industry in the islands
that will not be ruined if Chinese labor
is not permitted. So says our consul at
Hong Kong, Mr.. Wildman, an extreme
expansionist. Labor organizations every
where are declaring against the present
policy of the administration in the Phil
pines and well they may. A debt for
labor to pay to get territory where
Chinese labor may be used by the cor
porations and employers of labor as
club to force wages down in this country.
Climatic and other conditions there are
such that the labor will in the future be
done as it is now very largely by the
Chinese.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-31

Look at the date on the address OH
your paper and read the following from
an exchange and see if it suggests any
thing to you.
How dear to my heart is the bright
silver dollar, when some kind subscriber
presents it to view; the liberty head with
out necktie or collar, and all the strange
things which TO us seems so new; the
wide spreading eagle, the arrow below it,
the stars and the words with the strange
things they tell; the coin of our fathers,
we're glad that we know it, for some
time or other twill come in right we'll
The spread eagle dollar, the star spangled
dollar, the old silver dollar we all love so
we'll"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-31

Stanley has backed down again as he
has done gracefully so many times. With
a great flourish of trumpets he declared
during the campaign that no insurance
Company should be held up as "McNall's
road agents had been doing" Now
comes Senator Batty and collects $3.50
fer examining Kansas company. This
the governor orders him to disgorge.
The senator winks out of the other cor
ner of his eye and says INIT" Superin-
tenGent Church says the senator may
keep the money, that road agents are all
right now. 1t makes difference whose
OK is being gored.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-31

And now comes the New York Tribune
that bulwark of republicanism and con
servatism, advocating city ownership o
street cars as remedy for strikes.
long letter from a correspondent in Glas
gov is printed explaining how that city
was almost compelled to take hold of the
matter for this reason-how wages have
been advanced, hours of labor lessened
fares reduced, better service furnished
strikes ended, and still a revenue i.
brought into the city treasury over and
above paying for the plant.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-31

When w. NJ. Jackson took possession
of the Register of Deeds Office in January,
1896, the law provided that a certain por-
ton Of the fees should be paid to the
county treasurer. Since that time Mr..
Jackson has paid to the county treasurer
$2,9eISe. This money has been paid on
the very day the law required it to be
paid and the county has not been put to
any Trouble, expense or litigation to Sc
cure what it was entitled to. Mr.. Jack
son has at all times recognized the valid.
ity of the law and has often refused tc
Join officers in other counties to contest
its validity. This is a marked contrast
with the conduct Of the last Republican
Register Of Deeds. Mr.. w. J. NewbolC
refused to pay the county what the law
said he should pay until the supreme
court said he must pay or go to jail. Or
account of technical defect in the Law
Newbold thinks he can recover from tht
county the fees the supreme court com
Yelled him to pay and he has sued the
county for several hundred dollars anC
the suit is now pending in the distric
court.
Voter if you had an employee who al
ways did his work well and always &C
counted to you for every cent of you
money, would you not retain him so Ions
as you had employment for him2
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-31

Advocates of the gold standard in the
the last campaign we're such because they
wanted a constantly diminishing volume
of primary or redemption money. Pre-
vious to 1896 the worlds annual output
of gold had not been sufficient to make
up for loss and use in the arts and at the
same time keep pace with increase in
population and business. While they
were successful in the election and have
placed the country absolutely on a gold
standard, results entirely unlocked for
have followed. The wonderful and un-
expected increase in the output of gold
has increased the quantity of primary
money and in spite of them and their
plans and legislation to the contrary
brought degree of prosperity to the
country. 1t is immaterial what the pri-
mary money is, so long as it increases to
keep pace with the increase i'll population
and business. Gold alone is not yet suf-
ficient and will not be. The degree of
prosperity now enjoyed is small compar-
ed with what this would be with silver
added.
Gold alone was selected because it was
believed that the amount would remain
at a point where it could be cornered and
panics could be brought on at will; but
in this its worshipers are doomed to dis
appointment. Their idol will fail them.
Should present indications be verified
the time is not far distant when its wor-
shippers will demand its demonstration.
In every gold field there is almost an I'M
limited quantity of low grade ores. Many
millions of dollars of this are now lying
on the dumps in Colorado. 1t was re-
lected at a time when ores running less
than SIS to $50 per ton could not be
worked with profit. For every ton of
ore more valuable than this there are
many less valuable but containing ore.
By processes recently perfected and now
in operation, ores may be taken from the
earth and the gold extracted for not to
exceed 81 per ton and in some instances
for less than 81. The usual price being
about s. per ton. Dozens of plants Of
this character are now in process of con-
straction. Some with a capacity of a
thousand or more tons Of ore per day.
A profit of several dollars per ton is a
certainty and the output will be very
great.
Gold mining on this plan is in no way
an uncertainty and the business seems
certain to develop wonderfully. The
Klonlyke country also promises an in
crease in output. Every increase in the
worlds supply of money has always been
followed by great upward movement by
a long stride forward especially OF the
masses of the people. This seems to be
coming now and that in spite of trust
magnates, money lords and the republi-
can party.