davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
The REBELLION
In VENEZUELA
SERNJS ENBlRGO OK EKR52S
| rllst Siairs EsEsiip Dr.rdi Pr
Tells bUmbsFdmHm q 0Bs M
lhs ARS lHIer1sIi guWrs

AET aoRA Ok lE-Ths uaisarz d.
liss I'D Z Hns s-sEzlzm, F,hIAaslyAin
E'hia1 hEE 5Rsr arrived hz-s sran Pus--
ID C2a.aID and Ia GlKg-iA. .zn abgu,
M rzasHun L he sou-1 Anz-.rE- -
pnais-
Es=E rhs RhaA8s,pnis was II n.
hz-or 4 PB4--p CE5slp o. o,-ps.- /.
and !. 11z 0Grs=z say ne aasurrsu.s
~'=-s EEE-Ii1g Dr=- ne hzas tack Il
EHls rgg1 and cSok poass.zlsu ucn
Ths f1z Was had ~ Ers-zns--
--IoSs. Eag -EzE-eD=a 70 n-s q m.
-cEn = a-aEs sE M -.ssa Th.
slrIiss= E~1rlal EEE h4ng N In Aa-bu-
slnSt 70 rhs Aa=asAn eonsuaE-e Euo
fhs tn'nsul f1-Baae he bonlsa-du,-m r.
Ehs -8Fa.
L yG gD=r a-s q 1hz ruwz shsE
Iz-s'ss=1 70 shzg Esa- Eurkk~ vEf "a.
massage D ssnn u Tts agrrngnszu-
ass0-ainE u rhs nf8.e-z Z n. rhza-
1e'JaiA- Il 1-5=r u arut,nss.E- IN.
message. ths gunE q -hs D=eroa ~.
trained an lh= Tsaszuelz .r-4s.z-,a-s
Thsz nigh al =rvgy run P-z,5--,
Ana-aas FEs ssut t-Dn CazcaE ~
PDsr-s CEbsBo. E-hsz II hLs E sg--
Ference win Genera Castro. Th.-.
Vas Z s-ofJ A. PDa--s CLh,=nD ,ns-
FTeEsos1i An3rz5s hEs urs-=d 2 lsgr.
Ssn-Enela Z D=zzalzsd 70 Esr Al ~.
Sf-oD@-ty bs hAo En5 AXE ne y-.o-s5s
from me DD1n-ry E4-h mn. Ces--,.
W0ule NJ EEss . -h=ss ts-us
Chi=f 0ffo=- C-Jeks1s y tbe pt7ssss
5'fliz sEEE lhe inBnr-ssaDu Is hsiairx n
tbDnEznas u t'aEz u eu1ss. v4hiet ss--
nUa . Transported . In szashu-. ~
al ths ships E-e lszTirg Dg- Brn-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
THE MOVEMENT
MAS NISJUDGED
CTS MADE 40 NiSTiKE
His CaEBsigI S8Etd Manila Vas
70 Seal r Iht Fmrg> ri Sbt
lBsErRIlS.
0TK MADE no NlSTiKE

SEE NOEK. OrL IA SPECIAL I,
lbs Esraid frBn EEEhsnEz1n EsyE-
The Euthu-ri=s have Es3=-A8y dep
-ssEasd fhs Arisa a. eea,4-zl ors il
ai-se-laE lhe DsVemzza q Genera
s-sE11 . IL suu.h q Mania and
General Lawn 10 rbs ns-zh when Il
Il very vel Underwood rt.ar he uH-
rnE-ir conditions sre n1r Euuh a. %
I'erHl- sEtistErtorT campaigning.
L Is Eppzrzu1 from OrE anelal dis
DE-lh=E thEt he never had Euy se-1guf
1nt=1uDn q directing Ibs DccBpaEiou q
ie-rl-uTy sDu1h q Manila. tbguEh !. Eas
rhs uAosrEtEnaing q ths officials -hst
sDLh DorH7EE-iOn wgulo Dosur In he IN
DaT-Ent tgTnE cEErnred II the nD-th.
Ths purpose u dhs mgFs-nsut unsr
ne command u General schwan. AZ
explained hy General Otis, was 70 lis
in1sErE1s III insurg=ut forces and d.
F-ruy thsir stur=E T,hs bloeka5s q tbe
2orrE Under IN e01l1-9 q the srIsu--
gents iF SAID 70 Dc n accordance win
-ts Instructions given By tte president
zsp5T-s rsDaiT=s from Pear Aarti-1l
\ a-Eun show thEt bgeh -les End hgu-
have aI'IreeiErsd in rR1Bs rnnr4 fhEn
Sgf pr cert.
Surgeon General sus--ibery says fhaa
20 tsr Is he iE Informed IN hospital
Accommodations are lE-gs enough. In
Any srsuL ne has s=nt Eupse MEDICAL
supplies and Medical Etts13snos u ne
PHILIPPINES 1Dr fbs needs u The troops, 1
ss Te- 81 fur fse4r prospective needs
In ~ coming s&npElgn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

WASHINGTON. or M-s4ne-ui
oas AEs --ps--ss 70 me VA ssyG-.-
msut ne tolEv.aE uAEunla-s-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
PRESIDENT EZETA
IS DISCOVERED
He VISITS FL P4S0, TEy5S
kHroElt 70 City o. Nr1jrB 70 Ere.
His Psapie by Selling lbsH 6r.
He VISITS FL PlS0. TFyl.

cBlcAlSo- os- IA s3eriE- p II.
heoOr' trDn z PEs9, gzzaG, ssyT.
General Ezs1z gz-pr=s15snt .. sg-
Sa2TEaor. En3 Al sE1s fron .hst ,,.,-
III. VIM dissY2'sz-st rpyszs-3unsly .ryr
Ms hons Il Oakland CEat. ~he-s n.
haa lived for thrse year. cane "a p
PEso Sstu1sF lEEt, End las - gra-
the EgBcen Csa-z1 rznvEy tr IN
CRY z &szao1 II company with z
sia-f-1ss znd C. g G7szaE Ealnss Is ~
M lr1-tsos hD1sl q the City 4 Nsxis,
E1s Greene is ths ri-y a-ta-ny 4 psss-
5snz. Csllf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
FINE OPENING

The Su-h Par.hr usutAl Carlers
whose ADVERTISEMENT Eg2seE-E II uus-h.
- na1uuln. opened is 3o1-E ou-ss,sr &
v-i-h I sru5s-.E ~ rs -os.sr. The nul-
lHs~ Is vel sgriapso win every sa-l-
~ 70 graduate EtB3enx n Al ne laes
EnsvlsaE= u 6szaE-T A p 5EEs-,
ID 8. II 3snonE-1sur IN charge. Ez.a
. wei qualified 70 tas-rars az stussr-s
S'ho Et-Ras nsE oaT=rs-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

Cne 5zz-Aah pa-2lEmsnz VII bs l-r1s.
&C - S-pE1hs .T ~ gxven1ru-s q.
E1tMEba 1ar .he 1russcunau n N.
VA rns@ iz II t1,szaar q au,Dos-
nE s-szh rEEE=iHn IN. q E1pplsmsn-
rE-T E-ny sEEzEz VII Ss zrsssna=s
ny -ha EDwzunsnx .w II A8ds.ian1r
nnuhar q ns1 Ens a en--hs- Ensuus
VIII hs required n -hs rsE- lsM u
-as=r o=hnian-=s 4 -hs rg.es s,ecsa-c
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

CASUALTIES EERoR-Ep 81 OTIS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
KILLED

z'A.-;s -srs~rI-A ar.L---y. nsGr NE,rEa-
lEpG. oc.1a@r !. sazPEry A Leslie
ss-g. 9Os-5iA ? Nr4~sss. 5S-7A Ma
he
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
PRESS DISPATCHES RIGIDLY CENSORED
6snsrsI Bsf that Several Rsy EnEzgsnerts Save TIksn
Pscs N: TIE Particulars ar. szspresse:--Mtivss
Rising AgIfnsf BoerS


NAA as'z-A-- N'''- Ia os''''---1- y
ne ar1''Iii's -''i1 -'''-''A
Int sz-~E i'@AI'1-'sA4 u @ II
Far1A1lH11 SAk Irlii-is-AA Al-a'
The zl1ns AAe n'''7's aDr 'siE'l'' s''iiA-
pnhnis-- m VA diIi'rs lnnfs nA'Fs A.
Zhs rI1rssF requisite. Eac ne s=-sr sala
Et1uz nsss-iH171'E M i'szis.s az r''tl.'a
FAR sEs-E1scy Eas N ScsrS-il1s ssi-
-fnE1i-- 1las nnrzEznH-ls ls@IEit-s z1lsi'se-
= r sE-oeE
Censorship UT-T Ec=s's o''''''-lE-i''A n
zirssey 80 riEUuus 11ss- f---ss rvs
rarnsE through. ms E-s-1E na5ezsl-'E
saaes r = Ezss=r1=o 1flsl II -ssH
aGs A-aags6 f1r Fyszsn q ser-er
dsEzlthas ~ Vfiss ~ ss-s-lsh NIB
sE-T m1rsnsntE nay hs -sisE-EEl1s1
haaE zn SBU-h A1ui1E tu- NJ i,a-Ht- &
- T-1IErEzl EpTzrrE-nz-
Ths silsus= respecting M British
n1sr=Hrs-s na7r-zst DdnaF Vz-h II
1rA1itEs=7 Ts1h which ~ oz-H5iE Z -1.s
Els- aerEn-s -t-DHEh rtss EE-sHns pass
e i-zs Ss-s4 Asra ss==. saar--=a .1E--
Al FEssuisl o=sps-ssf=s a III LunohEn
press b. oaiGFsd and a'sE- MARKS q
r9nEr-soso ss'E1Hau1- IN VA Ea--'s-s-
S'i'n-lsslzs --zaos1-lF VII Ss ntI1i=a -
XIII 1hs-s II 0iE 1z-IAs 70 ioa=sc'-1i'+
with 1iDH1zst & 1-7lrnE'=~E sr Ed
Fs-E 1s1llssr lE --5'l'-=o . -zF@ aaT-ise1
n ria=--z E'''ssoi,'- -7rlsi1n a m
5E-=ss 'nisS'azE1lss 1's1a-z h= ss-lis1- A
EH-EDsnsst asriliA-11g is-E@n r-1=s
VACANCY ana 11z1zu-z -sErrE1zEzAu-iaa ~
E'9E-s -hs1 a. nar a-tsziA,,E el'1r.rEzisss
1E lhs sr1sr 1t -he aaE-
Al -he HAHss ri-os -nt s=E'ssll1 l1zss-ss-
aia1 y -sass-ilg szss-7alz'E NAHs1 z'he
fr=e STATES i'Isa-i'-ai-l'-s se=zH % hEE<
--si'-ss1 Jrs'cls'l-sas-'y IN Ez's aEsSs71s-ch q
Ssns-1l Nzl1ss 1,5'1as r'sn-1z- N
1,is'l isslas'a a1ssck nn sTs=Hico@ Is h's-l's4r-
- 80 y a z2-'7@ &=slH q 1r'= n17s q
NaaEi-siizls m A-asE'sEriih gll'7Ils-sn-
z-5'=1Es sEg 1Ea1 sssosrE1 s1h1-s
rHEis t'nl1sr'shsnas ttiis and 1ras-H -tG-
A. E-zzak nn LaeTzmt-h may p o.
Iis'=ss1 EE sl'lsn ss 1'1'ssi be AssrEs-i-le,
ne y n1llan ard children have M TAX
- a'sTuna ne I'aasitiis reach q VA
F-17m B=tsh1EHalEna- r=DVzs Il CDl-
HDel 8a8=D-PgV=Is +nglgsD=U WIN
the Ao=E g-VEE ash1rs. II Il stated
Ina su-zis az NE.sEi1g resulted IN
z -spulse q tSs BSsrz, 80 O. than hs-
ing killed and lhsz lhs Br1zist lBH wa
E-1EA- CouhrnA2a-T rs3ar-K 1r11
IrEnsz'EGl rsfng==s AZ L.c=asD Marquis
Ena rsesuf arrivals &, Cape Town Ezp-
por- thess hEnr=s with E rurs1nz SIN
z-ary. buE a. 3 lazs hBr- 1Esz ragfn me
pzr gfits had bszrs nochnE
The sane remark sglaisE . IL r.
,urzsa shz-p skl-uhsh -,aGr Klnb-ley
,stxssn IN Lancashire rsglne1z and
hs Beers E.nD last 1Fe kiIisd and mary ,
goun5s5 wnL= M British troops Ee-s
ln1u5zr=a
Al E1F.s,oR-r- 3 company q =ag4nsa-T
naae = ssly hen Kimberly and aisE
p III rElraad h-aaE= ssr=-y mI=s
z'u1h- They were covered bE = FIRE
r1rn az arrnor-d train Thiss a=s-uy- J
nr fhe strae1ure EeP a=sn@a me-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
sAN SALVADOR NEWS
u M 1n fhs Ra1lrDA3 ResBns6-La-ge
C1Ess Cr9p TtaE Yesr.

NEW YORK. Oct 1R,-AsricsE from
ID H=rEl6E correspondent in 5slvador
s-sts thE1 al English corporation h
actiTsly r=suEling VDrik su ths railway
20 rne capital, via Es5spa with = large
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

4 ID unas-srSee Ia Genera EsesE
vii ucsr - ru-z pFsr SAL Sa,vAo- -
IAs -e7uhlr us Nsxiop Il -sru-n fur IA,
fnEn=iE, Eis 1s ne MszauEr Euuera-
nlsn II hrs xsururx.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

srosz, EssiH s,rulrrs ms anasuaE,4
n n SfssiE * ne Nsrin1a Genera
-aaE =. slsEs4 NeEiro Ths ux-yresa.
assr EEie hs has became u-rd sc ms
hEziish-nens s-un ha nEsfre uousery
Ens p-sts-s~e ~ als an an Esa-sr,yr u
srrs als rsgssz cruu Sys4ary rAEs ~
InEir N exile .ar nss-
esns-ul EHrsA SAFE M Eae aas pa-zy
wuala nuzses uaA M NeznEr exec
Elrs On rhs EEitserr u a -rvuau.suz n
sAg sA,rRas f1- M rvs--h-uw u ,is
p-esm sanAniE-E=sn.
4 ls unaa-szssc Ia; Gena-as Esssn
vii ursr - ru-n ever sEz SG,vA1~ -
ma -ePuhlic Bs Nsxios Il -seE-1 fu- r,s
tnEnsiL Eis u ne MsruE1 govern
nsrn II ms xencarS
CASUALTIES EERoRTEn BE OTIS
ossE1-c 1i< uc Kzass Ens Eruna.,e
II ne R=oeH EHelEr@en1k
EASEcSG-cS. o<. n-ssus-ul
oas AEs --pE-es 70 me VA ses.E-z-
nsut ne tolpvtnE uEEuAla-sr
KuLE
-Aa-s -s-s~r-A sr.E---y. u,sG- NE,rrs-
lEaG. ocsaaer Z. sa.zaEuy A Leslie
ss=z. 5os-7iA ?. Nu-sss,.. sx-ze Ma
her.
WOUNDED
FsH--h infantry. AZ linus ou.ua.- 1
cHn1Euy ,. F-1nk O. strrsns .ea,
E1ghr; o-11a-r & csupxry c. Corporal
zLEA : EEriaa- hand Ena BeE So
Te-s; saagGur A E=a-y F1ulkne-.
hama slish1 suzpGzy ,. F-Lut R
leg Ens ku.. srrs-s.
sSiu1h nsEn-T. A. AnEssk o.saae-
4 suupGzg c. CSPu-zl john ". La
-tm=-. tDO- sEEhs DuzsaEzy ?, Ch-s-
-1phs- r. A-hli.. 2as sns uhaS.. slirh.,
suupEuy A Z SsuEsss-E. lsE. zlsass-
z-s. n1upErg !. Frank ShorS- sEsz--n.
.E;r-.--- - r 49, - f
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

900 for improved sugar machinery for
his Isthmus plantation.
Engineer A. F. Wrotnowski has Sc.
cured the contract for the rev mun1c-
pal palace at Guaymas.
Mexico's imports of mining msohin-
cry are fast approaching a value OF a
million dollars q month.
1t is officially stated that the report
that typhus Is prevalent in Coyoacan
10 absolutely incorrect.
The City of Mexico will enter the
new year riding in her new electric
cars and automobile coaches.
1t is said that nearly two thousand OF
the State of Oaxaca will form q club to
proclaim the reelection of President
Diaz.
The branch road of Tlalpepantla to
San Pedro Atzcapozaltongo also call
ed Monte Bsjo, was inaugurated last
week.
The Mexican consul in Phoenix, A.
T., in his last report suggested that o.
trich farming would pay in chihuahua
and Sonora.
The first Raymond excursion will
leave Boston on January 18th, arriving
in Mexico on the 25th, and will remain
until the end of the month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

| suggested the major, and the others
we're willing. It was up to me to start
| the gambling. I took the dice and
showed four queens, and Brown, who
came next, began on queens, hoping
for five, as he got three on the first
dash. On the second dash he made it
four, and he tried hard for five, but
failed.
''Before we continue said the
colonel, let us reason together for bet
ter money. Walker and Brown are
tied, and the major and the colonel
have to bring the finish. Now here's
what suggest. I'll take Brown as my
partner, and major can take Walker.
With the bets we can make this thing
interesting. Both of US can have .
show to win.'
"This was satisfactory. Before the
second start we counted out a great
pile of money, and we were to risk 1t
on the playing of the men with the
titles. Major Snow, my partner, had
to throw first. He pitched straight
ace, king, queen, jack, ten-and 1t was
a waste of q chance. It was hard luck.
but then it had to go. On the second
had one more chance, and two other
aces delighted him with their pres
ence. He had the best hand out, and
the best tours the colonel could make
would only mean tie.
Isl think that will win US the
money, remarked the major to me,
for there is not one chance in q hun
dred that Whitesides can knock those
aces out
s.But Whitesides did not agree with
this; neither did Brown; and to prove
it they offered to put up more money
that the aces would not take the pot.
We liked this and prepared to swell
the pot. Major Snow said he would
start it with $500, and he called on me
for $3.50. I had to put it up, and it was
covered with $500 raise. Well, of
course, the major had to come back
with a raise of his own. He counted
off $500 from q roll and asked me to
make it $1,000. There was nothing
else left to do, though il left me broke.
The veterans made raise after raise.
When they decided to throw, and be-
fore the dice were rolled, the DOT was
worth an even $12, OOG.
"The colonel took his time about
making the first roll, and when he did
let the bones 60 he was rewarded by
fndin pair of tens, an ace. kfog and
a jack. Whitesides consulted Brown.
and at last it was agreed that toss
should be made to fill to the ace. On
the second dash one more ace appear
ed, and the chances of our losing were
slim. On the third and last roll White
sides showed q single ace and pair of
kings. But then, you know, q full
hand will not win over tours, even it
the full hand is the best in the deck.
The colonel and Brown took the loss
with more or less ease, and I counted
S6 900 as my share of the 1000 won by
the firm. Chicago Inter-Ocesn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

is now located at No. 81 St. Louis St. in Com
mercial Hotel Block.
The doctor is a graduate of the famous med
aGaa s treated tho1sands Of patients
with his herbal remedies and his skillful
diagnosis of the pulse. This doctors family
TOR s the world for their en
treatment Of all diseases OF the human body.
DR.. T. F. Sam has done much good work
here. The doctor Opeued an Office about two
months ago, and has since successfully
treated over one hundred:and fifty patients.
He has treated many complicated cases with
The following are the names of few we'll
known persons who have been cured by DR..
Sam:
MT. 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.
Mr.. Hillebrand. kidney trouble.
Mr.. J. w. Clegston, corner Ell Paso and San
Mrs. a. E. Schubert. 1895 East Overland -,
successfully treated for gall stone
Mr.. William Roussin, 613 Missouri st.
Mr.. J. Doyle, 1893 East Overland St.
Mr.. A. b. Perkins, 51S Myrtle st.
Miss Pearl Crotty. 400 North FL Paso St.
MIR. John Freed. conductor on Texas Pact-
fic Ry., for nervous debility.
Miss M. E. Lyons. bookkeeper at Calisher s
Mrs. Sophie Weeg, from Baird, Texas, old
chronic blood dyspepsia.
Fort Worth, Texas. chronic catarrh, success
full after a weeks treatment. and cured.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Hickman, colOred peo-
pie.
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.
also cure all diseases of the blood and
all private diseases of men.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
New Mexico.

Sheppard's Bulletin says Las Vegas
handled six million pounds of wool
This season.
Pecos valley fruit is worthless, and
the horticulturists of that section pro-
pose to keep 1t 80.
San Marcial will have but three
months of school this winter, which
will make very short term.
The people of the city of Socorro are
rejoicing at the prospect of securing q
Many .cattlemen have moved from
Socorro county and the ranges are
occupied by sheep men.
r. E. Banner, of Roswell, has been
appointed company photographer of
the Pecos Valley & Northeastern rail
way.
Roswell has voted down PROPOSE
tion to issue sewer bonds because of
the uncertainty of proper facilities for
flushing.
The regents of the agricultural col
lege are anxious to have q full meet
ing of the board in order to discuss
finances.
The Baldwin ranches. covering q
large portion of .the counties of Dona
Ana and tSocorro, are being greatly
improved.
Mexico.
Mrs. Diaz is entirely restored to
health.
A large paper factory will be started
near the City of Mexico.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the arch bishop of Mexico's
return.
Building in Mexico at the rate of
fifteen new houses per month is q good
showing.
Mr.. P. B. Chism, Guaymas, is max
Ing q success raising cotton in the va
qui River valley.
The construction of the hospital for
the insane at Mixcoal will be COM
menced very soon.
Mexico's commissioners to the Paris
exposition are getting their exhibits
ready for shipment.
DR.. w. S. Cockrell is spending $780,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
, Neighb0r-
hood Notes.

Texas.
Grapevine voted for prohibition and
won.
A city hospital will be built at Bon
ham.
The San Antonio fair is in full
swing.
A WOODEN mill will be erected at
Rusk.
Paris reports more cases of scarlet
fever.
Sundays attends noe at the San An
tonic fair was over 5000.
Diptheria has made appearance at
Ennis in a malignant form.
The Denton county poultry show
will be held Dec. 81, % and % next.
A new line of telephone has been
completed from Bridgeport to Jacks
ooro.
The month of September was re-
cord breaker at the Sherman post
Office.
Notwithstanding the late rain, stock
water is about as scarce as ever around
Denison.
A new Jail is to be built by Hays
county at San Marcos;the contract has
been let.
It is reported at Paris that wolves
are becoming numerous in Red river
bottoms.
There will be no relaxation of quar-
antine, says DIR. Blunt until there
were couple of frOsts.
Galveston is now stand ing up stoutly
with New Orleans, Baltimore and the
rest in the grain business.
The board of trade of Temple now
0as under consideration q proposition
for the erection of q Touring mill here.
Collector of Customs J. J. Haynes, of
Laredo, has determined to stop the
smuggling of leaf tobacco from Mex
loo.
The government hatcheries at San
Marcos distributed great number OF
fish in the streams around San An
gelo recently.
Negroes from Wharton county are
drifting over into Columbia to avoid
smallpox and are being stopped and
chased back to Wharton.
The rope that was used to hang Jim
Garlington-who started life preach
err and ended 1t q murderer-was used
to hang Rev. George E. Morrison at
Vernon on Friday last.
At the county seat election In this
(MataRorda) county the vote was about
100 to l in faver of retaining the coun-
ty seat at Bay City, where the county
has fine court house and q splendid
Jail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
TOILET REQUISITES

of all kinds we have in exquisite per-
fumes, cosmetics, fine eosps, combs
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 high grade stock of
proprietary medicines, rubber goods
and sundries of all kinds. Our pres
cription department ia unrivalled.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

Get one of those bargains in pocket
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

Ask for ''EI PA8O TRAN8FER,'
I the best cent CIGAR on the market
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

Sheppsrd's Bulletin says Las Vegas
handled six million pounds of WOO
This season.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

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 IL gal
Ions per minute,
we use 4 gallons OF
water per minute
under the same con-
ditions with much
better results.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

For the Republic
of Mexico we are
the largest and, prac-
tically, only machin-
ery manufacturers
who manufacture
ConCentrdt in @
Mills, Stamp Mills,
lion Mills, Hosting
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

Pecos valley fruit is worthless, an
the horticulturists of that section pro
pose to keep 1t go.
The times., 1899-02-11
DISTRICT BILLS ACTED UPON.
The Senate Committee Makes Favor
able Report on Local Measures.


large number of District bills were
acted upon yesterday by the Senate Com
mittee on the Di1trict of Columbia.
The House bill for the extension of the
Metropolitan Railway was ordered to be
reported favorably. with several slight
amendments as to route on the Columbia
Road extension and provision for the con-
demnation awards. The road is also taxed
4 per cent of its gross receipts.
The Capital Traction extension bill re-
ceived curs0ry examination and was laid
aside for future consideration, as was also
House bill 6359 TO quiet land titles in the
District. Adverse action was taken on the
blii to regulate the hours of service for
the police force, and the bill tabled.
The extension of New Hampshire Ave-
nue and Eleventh Street were also provid-
ed for by the committee. The former is to
be extended from its intersection with
Whitney and Sherman Avenues to Bright
wood Avenue at its intersection with Rock
Creek Church Road Eleventh Street is to
be extended with width of ninety feet
from Florida Avenue to Eslin Avenue.
One-half the expense of each extension
is to be borne by the abutting property
Favorable action was also taken on bills
for the relief Of John A. Narjes and
Christiana Bengler from the act preventing
aliens from owning real estate in the Dis
trict