davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-12
HU66IN6 THE SQUARE
The Band Stand at BuCkler Squire
Becoming Quite a Popular Place
For Lovers.

81 wish you would call attention to
the fact that the new band stand on
buckler square is becoming quite 20.
pular resort for lovers, " said man who
every night and never fail to see lovers
in there making the best of the OPP
portunity afforded them.
81 understand there was q hobo beat
them to it the other evening and
stretched himself out on the floor of
the band stand and was soon fast q
sleep When the lovers arrived q storm
of Indignation went up but the tramp
slept peacefully on and there WAS no
Loving on buckler square that night. It
would be a good idea to place an incau-
descent light in the band stand and
keep it lighting all nieht.'
PaSo 2taam 1 Aundrv Phono AZ
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-12

Paso Steam Laundry, Phone AZ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-12

Cheap furniture, glass ware, and
China ware; call at MONEYS, lis. S.
Oregon st.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Band Concert.

There will be a concert in our
stores Saturday evening by Second
Regiment Band, Charles A. Neale,
Director.
l. March, Cuban Star" M. H. Hall
2. Overture, RIP Van Wrinkle" -.
e. Brooks
3. Waltz, Loves Golden Dream.
.DOliiIeu VI
4. Selection, Robert LIE Diable"
80 Meyerbeer
5. Pilgrim chorus from ''Tanhauser''
6. Waltz, "Alwina" Parlow
Z. Scena and aria, "Ernani" -. Verdi
s. Aunt Dinah's Wedding Dance.
:. Emerson
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Jenness rlilIer Waist.

You have heard a good deal
lately about the sterling vir-
tues OF the Jenness Miller
shoes. Well, they are just as
good as we have tried to make
them out. The object of this
notice, however, is to call at
tention to the "Jenness Miller
Equipoise Waist" that is just
as much of success in its line
as the shoes.
It is made of white jeans, and
SO constructed that the weight
Of the underclothes is evenly
distributed over the body by
means of buttons sewed to banC
The strain from the hose supper
ers is removed from the waist al
thrown directly upon the shoulder
A health sustaining garment. Pric
$2.25.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
4 1V1ew Separate Skirts,
tkI $500 to $1,000 each.

A great many sizes in black tat
feta silk, black cloth, venetian, en-
broidered brilliantines, and plain
serges are now in stock. We carry
the newest the market affords in
stylish skirts, ribbon trimmed and
embroidered You can rely on
getting a perfect fitting skirt here.
We carry large variety to choose
from. Prices, $500 to $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Photograph Supplies
for Amateurs.

We can supply all wants in
Photographic supplies Our stock
is always fresh and prices right.
Eastman's solo paper, the most
reliable for amateurs. We have it
in all sizes.
Cartridge films for kodaks.
Higgins photograph paste, I5c.
Card mounts in all leading sizes.
Leeds or Cramers dry plates,
size AXIS, SOC dozen; size 39x39, soc
dozen; size SKY, S5c dozen.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Chenisettes.

A new chemisette of white linen
with high standing collar that
meets in front 25c.
Also chemisettes with collar
band, but no collar, so that any
standing or turn down collar may
be worn with it. 25c.
Women's linen cuffs, for link
buttons, 25c.
Womens turnover cuffs, to wear
with shirt waists. 25c kinds for
I6c.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Mems Storm Leggings.

Designed to overcome the in
convenience of wet trouser legs
on rainy days. Made of cloth that
is rain proof and fit like trousers,
SO as to be hardly noticeable. You
will find them convenient on rainy
days. Prices, SOC, 75c and $I.oo.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Plain Taffeta Ribbon,
1870 ward.

A like kind little later on can
only be had at greater cost. All
pure crisp silk. Useful for many
purposes. Widths 81 inches.
nearly all shades. While it is here
the price will be 1870 yard.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
ITEMS Pearl COlOred
Soft Hats, S1.5O.

Soft crown Fedora hats, very
latest shape, with black bands and
pearl binding. An excellent wear
ing hat for the money and in all
sizes. $3.50.
Boys wool soft hats, for boys s
to II years, reduced to SOC.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
( W7enetian Cloths $1.25.

Several more choice pieces of
fine quality venetian cloth, imported
direct from Europe, in black, new
blue, and beautiful shade of brown;
As inches wide There is a rage for
this weave this season. Price,
SI.25.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Fine Black Alpacas,
soc yd.

Black alpacas are always in de-
mand at this season for separate
skirts, suits, etc, because they are
light weight, and easily shed the
dust. We offer unusual value, Al
inches wide, at soc yard.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

The man in Sac
ramento who buys
ready made clothing
and ignores this stock
amounting to thou
sands Of dollars) does
himself an injustice.
1t is true we cannot
sell every man for
some men want credit.
If, however, we insist
on cash payment we
give compensation for
it in the way Of low
er prices not possible
if we did a credit or
part credit business.
The big figures 10
at the top Of this col
umn is to call atten-
ton especially to Our
splendid lines Of new
1899 suits at $40.
They come in grey,
brown and tan plaids
and mixtures, blue
serges, grey cassi-
meres, black chevi-
OTIS, etc. The variety
is very large and the
SOOu Value ILL GdCu
suit Astounding.
Most Of these new
suits have arrived in
the last day or so.
They are different
from any you have
seen here before.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Women's Stylish 81 50
Low Cut Shoes, VIsOV'

Fine black kid oxfords, lacing up
the instep and with pretty black
vesting cloth top. Coin toes and
patent leather tips. All sizes and
widths. $I.5o.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Received by Express,
TuniC Skirts.

A very swell line of separate
skirts reached us by express to-
day. These are all made by one of
the best designers in America, and
can truly be said to be artistic Gre
ations. Applique effects over VIC
let silk, tunic skirts in black cloth
and tafeta silk. Prices, $500 to
$500 each.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

debt became due, where the parties,
plaintiff and defendant, were doing
business. are not facts essential 10
good complaint for money had and re-
ceived.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
Is. F. No. 915-Department Two-Filed
March 6, 1S99)

Is. F. No. 915-Department Two-Filed
March 6, 1S99.)
City of Eureka, respondent Mckay q
Co., appellants. Action in ejectment Re-
versed.
Dedication is always a question of in
tent, and the acts of the owner of prop
erty are sufficient to prove a dedication
only when they are evincive of such in
tent or, what amounts substantially TO
the same thing, when they are such as
to estop him from denying that such
was his intent. Held, therefore, that
the Act of the Legislature incorporat-
ing the town of Eureka (Stats. 1856, p.
lOS) did not operate as a dedication of
A street
Nor was there any dedication of A
street by the municipality. A mere
statement of the owner of land that it
constitutes part of street is not an
offer to dedicate, though it may be
probative fact of some value in deter
mining whether he had not previously
dedicated it.
An unauthorized map cannot amount
to even ain offer of dedication. City Of
Eureka VS.. Croghan, 81 Cal, -524.
Is. F. No. 7S6-Department Two-Filed
March A. 1899
Downing & Co., responde nts .Mulcahy
Townsend & Co., appellants. Action for
money had and received by defendants
as brokers. Affirmed.
At what place defendants received the
money, for what 1t was paid, the kind
OF brokerage defendants were engaged
IN. the times the payment was made,
whether paid at one or several times,
where demand was made, where the
The record-union., 1899-03-23
@Qg1estEol.)QQA| G4bi il = ! 10
400 to 4I2 K St, Sacramento, CAL

manufacturers Sample
vkkv Line of Taffeta Silk
Underskirts, $40,
SIS, and $751; SO
each.
In the cloak and suit depart
ment you can see a display OF
fine silk understands in the latest
colors, shades of cerise, violet,
light green, old rose, and black
and White. You cannot appre-
ciate the beauty of these new
silk skirts without seeing them.
A mass of accordion plaits and
ruff1es. $1,000 to $3.50.
The record-union., 1899-03-23

Skates were first made of bones by
the Scandinavian nations.
The record-union., 1899-03-23
(C,rim No. 513-In Bank-Filed Marc
1QOON

Grim, No. 5l3-ln Bank-F1led Marcn
IA, 1899
People. respondent; Frederick Griver,
anpellant Murder in the second de-
gree Affirmed.
An information signed in the name
of the District Attorney by the Assist
ant District Attorney is sufficient.
A lack of diligence in securing the
evidence is fatal to an application Tor
a new trial on the ground of newly
discovered evidence.
A Scientific View.
Young Winks-I wonder why it is the
girls seem so much sweeter in the
spring than they do in the fall?
Young Jinks-I guess it's because
their spring clothes haven't been
packed away in carbolic acid.-New
York Weekly.
Skates were first made of bones by
the Scandinavian nations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-20
Ladies' Corsets,

The following lines of Corsets are all
nude by Gape-powns Co, makers OF the
famous G-D Corsols. Cannot he oxoelled
for clccaucc, NJ or wearing qualities,
"M"--Isa white summer corset
light and cool ....,......,.,.. l5c
"G.-D. Ex.'-Drob, well made,
worth Zoe, our price. ....."". lSc
"Nonpareil.-A G-hool; clasp, eX-
ira long whist, black ......... 4Sc
N. b. Good quality sateen, drab
or black g hooks would be cheap
ut $l.OO. Our leader nt......, 1iy
CD. Chicago waist, made Of u
fine English sateen, plOited bust,
making livery comfortable, with
out sacrificing the perfect sym,
metry aud grace so desirable.
This waist permits the natural
development OF the Ggure, We
have II ia black or drab, All
other stores ask Sl25, we sell
them Ior,",..,,..........,.... WI
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-20
'O8 Commercial Street, ASTORIA, OREGC

7 issuing this price list wish to thank those people
Of Astoria well the surrounding country who have
corded share OF their patronage and you
we shall do our best to merit Il continuance Of it.
To those OF you who have yet tried the store
herewith extend cordial invitation CALL with the assur
that will give you better values and liberal treat
mcnt than anywere else in town.
Seeing is believing
We make no PRETENCE Of selling goods at cost neither
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-20

do we initiate others in their prices Our prices original
with and NOT governed by what others charge and youw
find OURS to be almost invariably the cheaper
Our connection with the Cash Buyers Union composed
hitydvc merchants Oregon Washington and Idaho who
buy collectively from the manufacturers, thus securing
better prices and liberal discounts than the merchant who
buys alone coupled with policy Of Small profits quick
sales, enables US to undersell competition
One price to all and that the lowest
The Hope pioneer., 1899-11-02
TO SEEK FOR PEACE.
Representative OF AEuinnldo Coming
to Submit Terms for Ccxsa-
tiOn of War.

New York, Oct. pa special to the
World from Washington says: Senor
Antonio Regidor, now in London, will
sail for the United States within three
weeks, and us a fully accredited repre-
sentative of Aguinaldo will present to
President Mckinley new terms for end
ing hostilities and reconstructing the
government of the islands. The COM
ing of the representative is kept a close
secret by the administration, but from
a high authority the World correspond
ent learns that these are the exact
terms Aguinaldo desires:
l. Absolute free trade between the United
States and the Philippine islands, carrying
with it the fullest commercial favor be-
tween the two countries.
2. Perfect religious freedom. as now ex-
lists under the government of Aguinaldo,
the same being a concession made by him
to the wishes of the United States.
s. Coaling stations for the United States
upon all important islands of the archipel-
ago, to be selected by the United States
and ceded outright forever by the Fill
pinos. This would include Manila.
4. Military reservations at Manila. Iloilo,
Panay, Mindoroa, Negros, Masbate, Samar,
be determined upon by both governments.
s. The employment of United States off,
cials in the customs and all other internal
branches of the government, to be selected
by the United States and paid by the Fill
pino government.
G. The introduction of the American po-
lice system.
I. The establishment of a judiciary as
now exists in the island of Cuba.
s. The reconstruction Of the entire Fill
pino government upon lines as nearly con-
sistent with those prescribed by the con-
sttution of the United States and adapted
to the requirements of the natives
o. Recognition Of the Filipino govern
ment as an Independent republic under a
protectorate of the United States.
Senior Regidor will have plenipoten-
tiary powers to treat with the United
States government upon all of these
points, in order to reach an agreement
by which hostilities may cease.
The Hope pioneer., 1899-11-02
ABANDONED BY BRITISH.
Gen. Yule vacntes Dundee and Glen
coe-Doers Repulsed In Engage
ment Mt Ladysmith.

London, Oct. 25.-The following dis
patch from Gen. Sir George Stewart
White to the marquis of Lansdowne, Sec
retary of state for war, received Tues
day evening at II o'clock, was posted at
the war office soon after midnight:
'Ladysmith, Oct. "a. p. m.-Informa-
ton received yesterday showed that the
Beers had established themselves in con-
siderable numbers in an exceedingly strong
position west of the main road leading from
Ladysnith to Dundee. l also had informa-
tfon that the Dundee force, formerly COM
manded by Gen. Symons. and since his
wounding commanded by Gen. Yule, was
falling back on Ladysmith by way of the
Helpmakaar road, Beth and the valleys OF
the Waschbank and Sunday rivers. and
was expected to reach Sunday river valley
to-day. / therefore moved out with strong
force to cover the movement of Yule's col
umn. The enemy was discovered about
seven miles out of Lady ysmith in position
of great natural strength, west of the road.
When he saw that preparations were being
made against him, he opened fire with one
gun with great accuracy. Our artillery
soon got into position, and the gun was
silenced. Our troops were ordered to oc-
cupy strong ridge. parallel to the enemy's
position, but nearer to the road. confined
my efforts to occupying him and hitting
him hard enough to prevent his taking ac-
tion against Yule's column. Numbers of
the enemy fled to the west, and the firing
had practically ceased at two o'clock"
The war office dispatch seems to real
ize the worst fears. Gen. Yule has aban-
doned not only Dundee, but Glencoe
also, and, so far as present news would
indicate, he has neither joined Gen.
White nor reached Ladysmith. Gen.
Whites successful action" announced
in parliament by Mr.. Wyndham, seems
to resolve itself into mere engaging of
the attention of the Free State troops
while Gen. Yule is slipping southwark.
1t is evident from the official dispatches
that both Commandant Gen. Joubert's
column on the north and the Orange
Free State troops on the west now oc-
cupy strong positions and that nothing
hinders the Beers from following up
Gen. Yule's retirement and getting
around Ladysmith from the southeast.
Until reenforcements arrive it seems
that Gen. White is obliged to concen-
trate on Ladysmith.
London, Oct. ga special dispatch
from Cape Town, dated 9:10 in the
morning, says there has been another
battle at Ladysmith and that the Beers
were repulsed.
Gen. White has telegraphed to the
war office from Rietfontein, under date
of October "a, saying that in the fight
ing near Ladysmith 12 of the British
force were killed and SO wounded, and
that five are missing, the casualties
being mostly among the Gloucester
regiment.
Cape Town, Oct. 26.-It is officially
announced that the forces of Gems. Yule
and White are in touch near Lady,
smith.
London, Oct 26.-The war Office re-
turns show that the total British casual
ties since the beginning of hostilities
reaches 597, is officers having been
killed and IS wounded and 76 men killed
and 435 wounded. There are 13 unac-
counted for.
The Hope pioneer., 1899-11-02
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
AN INTERESTING DECISION.

A decision has been handed down by the
supreme court OF special interest to school
districts in tho state. This is the case of
Plummer and Sarles against the county
superintendent of schools of Traill coun-
ty, to prevent the segregation of the por-
tion IF the Hillsboro school district out
side the city of Hillsboro. Under law
passed by the last legislature, the
country portions of school districts hav-
ing in their limits cities of 500 inhabit-
ants, were permitted on petition to toun-
ty superintendent to withdraw and form
a new district outside the cities. A Pc
tition was filed with county superintend-
ent by the country portion of the Hills
boro district for withdrawal. An injunc-
tion was secured against the withdrawal
by Messrs. Plummer and Sarles, of Hills
boro. The decision Of the supreme court
is that the law permitting the withdraw
al of the country districts is unconstitu-
tional, and hence the attempted with
Clrawal fails
The Hope pioneer., 1899-11-02
1 WEEKS HISTORY
Che Important Happenings of a
Week Briefly Told.
On ALL PARTS OF TIE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, tho
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

The remains of the men who per-
ished in the blowing up of the Maine,
and which were afterward buried in
Havana, will be brought to this coun-
try and inferred in the National cem-
etery at Arlington.
In the annual report of the money
order system of the post Office depart
ment it is shown that the total issue
during the year amounted to $224,95S,-
sos, an increase of S20.s64, ,4e2 over last
year.
Prof. Worcester and Col. Charles
DENLY. of the Philippine commission,
have arrived in Washington.
The quartermaster generals depart
ment is preparing to ship to Manila sup
plies worth about S1,500,O00.
The Hope pioneer., 1899-11-02
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Bourke Cochran, the famous New
York orator, was once porter for A. T.
Stewart.
John Wanamaker authorizes the
statement that he never advertised in
Sunday newspaper and never will.
Baron Won Windheim, chief of the
Berlin police, is coming to this country
soon for study of our police methods.
Charles E. Littlefield. who succeeds
Nelson Dingley in congress. will be the
tallest man in that body, being six feet
five inches in height.
Gen. John Bidwell, of Chico, CAL, who
led the first party of whites over the
Sierras into the golden state, is still
hale and hearty at the age of So,
Official estimates of the wheat crop
in France place the yield at 346,60O,554
bushels this year. This is falling off
of 25.o9s,963 bushels from last year.
A call has been issued by the execu-
tive counci. for the nineteenth annual
convention of the American Federation
of Labor, to be held at Detroit, Mich,
December II next.
Gen. Lawton, who has been described
in newspaper biography as able ito
drink any man under the table," tells a
correspondent in Manila that he never
drank drop of liquor.
Emperor William has issued decree
directing that all regimental COM
manders shall strongly revive the cab
met order of six years ago forbidding
gambling in the Germany army.
The navy department has sold the
steamer Hector, formerly the Spanish
merchantman Pedro, for $65,OOO., The
Pedro was one of the first vessels cap
tured during the Spanish-American
war.
The dwelling once occupied by for
mer President Martin Van Buren, at No.
81 East Twenty-seventh street, New
York, has just been sold and it is an
nounced that the property will be con-
verted into business block.
The Lake Drummond Canal and Wa
ter company, a corporation which
George Washington was instrumental
in forming and of which he was
the first president, has formally
opened to navigation the Dismal
Swamp canal, which extends from Nor
folk. Va, to Elizabeth City, N. c., con-
Meeting the Elizabeth liver Of Virginia
with the Pasquotank river of North
Carolina, is 22 miles long. by It's use
vessels may avoid rounding Cape Hut
teras.
The Hope pioneer., 1899-11-02
THE EAST,

Off New York the third and final race
in the series for the yachting suprem-
acy of the world was won by the Co.
lumbia, defeating the Shamrock. the
British challenger, by six minutes and
81 seconds.
Brooklyn won four of the seven base
ball games of the exhibition series with
Philadelphia.
The New Orleans, in command of
Capt. LongeneclSer, left the Brooklyn
navy yard on her voyage to Manila.
In 1901 Sir Thomas Upton will chal-
lenge for the Americas cup.
In the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the Esd was: Wheat,
4s.555,000 bushels; corn, 100000 bush
els; oats, 6,7+2.ooo bushels; rye, 1,o63,-
coo bushels; barley, 2,510,G00 bushels.
Star Pointer has been taken off the
track permanently by his owner, W..
]. White. because of an injury to one
of the great PAGERS legs.
At the age of IS years Hugh Henry
Osgood, at one time governor of Con-
necticrt. died in Manlius, n. Y.
->S" L VI SOhti al " 4AulSch 4NiNSA
railroad directors have authorized IN
increase of the capital stock of the road
from S1O0, ,0Oo, 900 to s115,oOo.o00.
An immense order for ammunition
has been given the Union Metallic Cart
ridge company in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
by the British government.
In Boston George W. Chipman, aged
70, deacon of fremont temple and one
of the best known Baptist laymen in
the country, dropped dead on fremont
street.
In Boston Rear Admiral Sampson,
commandant at the Charlestown navy
yard, was given a reception and ban
quet by the board of trade.
Gen. Ludlow, governor of Havana,
and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee arrived in New
York from Cuba.
The new torpedo boat Dahlgren on
her trial trip at Bath, Me-, made 81
knots an hour, showing her to be the
fastest boat of her kind in the world.