davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01

DE SoTo. Jan. 20-A little colder again
Moonlight nights and good skating makes
lots or sport for our young folks. George
Gross. OF Retreat, came down, Monday and
took the train for La Crosse, returning Tues
day Dr. Barney, the Prairie du CHEN
dentist, spent Sunday in town. the guest Of
Editor Miller. james Latshaw was down
from victory, Wednesday, Mr.. Latshaw has
acontract with George Crume for 60J cords
OF island wood. John Hayes and son were
guests at the De Soto house, Sunday night.
Miss Fannie Andrew, who was taken sudden
ly sick, went to LA Crosse. Tuesday evening
to receive medical aid. The doctor accom-
panied her. j. Z. Erarizini and WIFE who
have been quite sick with all attack of the
grip, are improving =. Eli Olson returned
from Cadott, Monday, where he has been the
past six months. tie talks of moving there
ia the spring. Geo Conklin took the train
for Manchester, Iowa, Tuesday, to look after
some business affairs there. ID. b. Collins
made a trip to Chicago this week with two
been quite ill the past week, but is improv-
ing. Mrs. Albert HUDSON, of FeFryVilie, was
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Legrand
Hickok, a few days this week....A big ami
under the auspices of Winneshiek Camp No.
1uo5 NJ. W. A, takes place at DaVidsons hall
February ~. Every WoOdman is cordially
invited to attend. l.. N. Davidson drove to
Ferryville, Friday, on business -. At their
meeting, Monday evening. the odd Fellows
Installed the following otlcerSi 9. II Coll
ms, noble grand; Z. l.. Woodbury., vice
grand; A D. Mcdowell secretary; y. e
French, treasurer; 0 NJ. Cole. warden: Chas.
Joseph. Inside guard ]. Ii Rogers, r. :. n.
c.; Chas. Prindle, l.. 5. \. G.; John Sterling
r. ;. v CT Il. l.. Ferguson, l.. 5. V g.; G. ).
Griffin, conductor -. h, 4. Woodbury. did
business at La Crosse. Friday -. al ss Hattie
Lytle has been laid up. nursing sprained
foot, the past few days =. J. y. Powell, who
has had paralytic stroke. is reported very
low. THE KID
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01

HILLsBoRO, Jan 21.--The snow needed so
quence business is rather dull =. The wife Of
Prof, Elmergreen is very low. DR.. Beebe. OF
SPARTA was here, yesterday, In consultation
with Drs. James and Pinch in regard to her
condition Elias Fox is very sick with rheu-
matism. Mrs. Roger Williams gave her hus-
band surprise. in the way of a supper, last
evening, In honor OF his 63d birthday. Only
members of the G. A, X. were invited Geo
Williams, salesman for III G. Fisher of Chi
cago, who had been detained at home since
the holiday season, in consequence Of sick
ness, started on the road again Monday
Miss Daisy Malow was taken very ill on last
saturday evening and remained in an I'M
conscious condition until o'clock, Sunday
She Is able TO be about again. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM, Holton, of Viroqua, parents of Mrs. L.
e. Mulch. are the guests OF F. E. Mulch and
family this week Frank Emo, Lihue Mar
shall ana Fremont Johnson, members of the
Third regiment, passed through town, Tues
peaceful avocations, having been honorably
discharged from the United States service.
last saturday, at Mansion b Inker J.. Ii f..
Webster, who has been sick for some time, is
stu unable TO attend TO business g.. Gus
Mitchell was in Kendall, Thursday, looking
after business matters for Hammer Bros
The Midnight Pleasure club gave one of their
social dances in Opera hall. FIR iday evening.
The dance %as well attended and all report a
good time. Mrs. 7. J Shear is on the sick
list. dos. NoTy, of Huba, died yesterday
Mr.. Novy had his skull fractured lin a melee,
ut 1uba, something over year ago, but had
recovered sufficiently from the wound to at
grippe few days ago, which aggravated the
old wound, thereby causing death He was
young man of industrious habits and good
character. *
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Casearets Candy Cath8rtie l0c or 25c.
II C. G. c. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01

BRIsTow, Jan. 2S.-The dance at the
hall, Jan 9th, was another success.
Although the Shultz orchestra did not
come we had splendid music. Henry
Simonson and Sam Ottum did business
10 town, Saturday Ole Olson and AL
bert Hopp, of Pnrdy, both had business
IN town the latter part of the week. s.
K. R4msett, Torger and Henry Forum
aud Chas. Christiauson, all sold their
tobacco crops to Hansoo, of Edgerton. T..
Ben Nash, the Grub ridge barber, is
AGAIN. IN town at his trade. Dan Davis.
our miller, hes been on the sick list for
the past five days. p A. Ramsett has
filed his place. .Chas. Christianson has
a bone to pick with Albert Larson. =.
Sam Olson reports that he was aroused
from his sweet morning slumbers by the
noise of John Krogan's white horse
John Thompson says he will bet dollars
TO kegs that Sam 10 mistaken in the
parties. Anton Olson ar d J. A. Thomp
son will superintend the next dance-a
masquerade on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 10th. Otteson will build a
dwelling house; also tobacco shed. in
the spring John Thompson called at
Purdy the other evening Ever Her
manon, cur stage driver. is sick. His
place is filled by Albert Erickson. al
bert Larson, the crack woodaawe1 of
Grub ridge, is locking for jobs in our
community WINTER BIRD.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01

SPRISGvIILE. Jan 30.-In the absence
Of our village sspoudent substitute
will favor you with a few items of in
terest. The oyster supper st McLees
failed to materlalize Saturday night
but il the weather permits vii be held
Thursday Miss Msude Mcdonald spent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01
IN DEADLY PERIL.

The cold wave of the past few days
has been the mast severe of the season.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01

Wesley, Jan. 23-The Young PEOPLES So
ciety of tho Westby church. met at +. Svig-
gum Sundi y afternoon A very large crowd
was in attendance. Their next meeting will
be at E. f. Saugstad's, Feb. 18th Mr.. and
Mrs. p. LOkl1en are mourning the death of
their youngest child, which occurred Friday.
=. Miss Olga Omundson. of Viroqua, is visit
Spellum spent portion of last week at Chi
cage and Milwaukee,, in company with his
brother Oscar of Niroqua. ... The misses En-
ma Nelson and Alma Steenberg, of Viroqua,
visited friends here Thursday and Friday.
Dentist Rogue spent most of last week here
our WarehC uses are running full BLAST.
day: Miss Julia Saugstad, who has been
clerking at Dahl's, has retired during the
dull season. VIOT3ET
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01

AVALANCHE, Jan. 21.-As no news has ap-
pcared, we VIII not let the good readers Of
the CENSOR think we have disappeared for
we kickapoogians are still on the same lick
as usual Mr.. Jewett, the killer, has decor
Sted one of our streets with a new grocer y
store Hans Christianson improved his
dwelling with an extra story -. Tobacco
weather giadened the heart of the farmers,
bringing money aud employment for the past
two weeks. "A social hop was enjoyed by
the young people at Hans Lium's Saturday
last. Miss Nellie Wig, our school mistress.
mas been on the sick list but merry bells are
again, calling US TO school &C p. Brown " as
u { lleS at our burg, Wednesday 49, We miss
Hannah Johnson's familiar face. bnt are
glad to hear she is improving Comrade T.
III. Bakel and birs. Buell. were united in
ness be with them, Is the hearty wish OF sill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01

BRIsTow, Jan. 23.-Fine weather for stock
but hard on cutters. John Thomson is
now able to be out and fish again He had a
struggle with la grippe ALBERT Hopp, OF
Purdy, can be seen in town quite often.
Mr.. keely thinks his wood lasts we'll We
suppose the good weather accounts for that;
but he says lit takes more oil than ever''
Grant Cox has commenced hauling lumber
for a new house. Charley Christianson Wis
tied at heeley's, Sunday. The misses Mary
and Bertha hrzazowsky, of Furdy, called on
friends near Bristow, last Week. Robert
Side, of Harmony, r@hes the Drag that his
boy weighs as much as Reagan's twins and
n. I. Forums girl put together. Well you
times over estimated jake Dach of
Franklin, passed Sunday with friends in
town. .Nels Forum is going into dairving,
next season. He has added full blood Hol-
stein COW to his herd. p. A. Ramsett and
Henry L0ckingtOn seems to do thriving
business in horse trading. S. X, Rams EFT
sold his tobacco crop Saturday, to a man
from Boston. We have in our midst a Pro-
lessor Bush, jr., who can make runaway
horses 20. Consultation Free. The basket
sociable at J. d, Cade's, for the benefit of
u school bell for the Nottingham school
house, vas great success. :. We understand
it cost the boys $40 who enjoyed themselves in
the Chase-Gison wedding party chaPiyari
but still the boys claim they had a good time
for their money. The captain of the party
is so pleased over the affair that he can't
walk straight, yet. "FORSTAARDN.h
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01

sPRINGvILLE, Jan. 23.-Rev. Trimm's lect-
ure upon his experience as chaplain ia the
late war seemed to be highly appreciated bv
all present. The church was well filled and
the proceeds amounted to SIG. Rev Peck
ham Is engaged in special evening meetings
at BroOkville. He hopes to commence a
series OF meetings here in two weeks On
the afternoon of January o, the Adventist
Sunday school had special service and n
general treat. The superintendent, Mr. Hum
ter, is an untirfng worker in the interest of
the church and school,. Roy Rumsey. the
young man who was accidentIy shot two
weeks since, circulates among us, carving
his arm in a sling. IT, e doctor spent some
time in picking shot f. N the injured mem
ber...I. W. Smith an. wife were down from
Niroqua, Sunday, and called upon our sick
neighbor, |. f. Tharp Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man IL essling and Miss Lulu Rayner, were
in our burg recently. Mrs. Miles Davis en-
tertained her class of young people of the
NJ. Il. Sunday school, at her farm home. Fri
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Ward, of Chase
burg, and VIM. Bonffleur, of La Crosse were
late visitors at o. C.. Sveens. Mrs Stephen
Frazier was summoned to Viola during the
week by the serious illness of Mrs j. II Fra
zier and children. Mr. Frazier is teaching at
sag City this week. Spencer Officer lately
employed in Chicago, remains at home for the
present. -. VIM. 1McDonald occupies Bouff-
leur's tenement, west of the NJ. E. church
VIM. Sheets visited his daughter Mrs Cor
man. Born; To Mr.. and and Mrs. W, c. Mil
Ter, Jan. 49, daughter. ROSE GERAN1CM
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

Lot663 pcs. figured brillantine, reg. 4oc, 25cyd
" 600 " all woolfgured boucle " SOC, CSC yd
" SIS & " "45c, 29c yd
"9-364 " " &C flannel "05c, 43c yd
" 800 2 " g :" d" @ CSC. 800 yd
"II5 &c fancy Boucle regular 81, SIZE yd
"I55 q" novelty " soc, SOC yd
&c Z" all wool " flannel - 2oc, 22c yd
" 20 " half I" fig. brilliantine reg 25c, 1870
" &" @ " 9 henrietta, shop worn, 5000
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01
Clothing Department.

$50 mems black all wool Kersey overcoat l. 90
1850 q" Kersey extra fine " 9 90
$50 " gray mixed Irish Frize " " Ado
II 90 " black all wool " d" listers at 300
1000 " " at 8. 50
3.75 boys e Z" at 800
I.8s childrens REFER overcoats at AZ.
$50 at 100.
Boys and chids long owe oats at 81 to 2.25
BED COMFOl,TERS and BLANKETS.
IS silkoline top lined with bunting, fully stitched
soft lined. Regular price $I.35 at o0c.
silkoline, wool yarn tied, regular 81. 50 at 1873
" extra val. 200 at I.49
Reg. 1926 all wool u gray blankets at 2,49
500 home spun white at 4. 80
500 heavy heeced :"
2so oray at M
L" 45o 8" :" 4" at 800
Cloaks & Capes.
All ladies and misses capes and jackets sold
at 20 to 33B per cent discount.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-01
Cloaks & Capes.

All ladies and misses capes and Jackets sold
at 20 to 33B per cent discount.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

istration on the insurgents. The ar
ticle was reprinted in the Hard Times
on May 23-doubtless By mistake:
why. have the most influential Fill
pinos.supported the Americans with sc
little warmth? The reason is not far
to seek. The views of the large anti
expansion element in the United
States,J expressed in q multitude OF
journals in no uncertain tone, have
filled this class of my countrymen with
apprehension. For, If the Americans
have won the Philippines, only to give
them up to anarchy and racial war,
they we'll know that they, having ad-
vocated annexation, would be the first
to suffer from the vengeance of the
triumphant rebels.
Nothing. has encouraged the insur-
gents SO much as the altitude of those
congressman and senators who have
perslstently opposed the prosecution Of
the war again st them.
1.-THE rebel leaders, indeed, began to
rely for success more on the aid they
received In congress than On their own
prowess. The attitude of these mis-
taken statesmen has, 1 am
sure, prolonged the war many
months. has paralyzed the
Industries OF my country. and has caus-
ed the death of thousands of Ameri-
cans and Filipinos. Their shortsighted
policy is therefore, greatly to be deplor-
ed. Nor need they think they have
won the gratitude of the Fiiipinos.
They have rather their eternal execia-
ton and am glad to see that the ad-
m1nistration has not been Influenced by
Them into position that would mean
American dishonor, and our national
1amnation.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

series of such meetings will convinc,
| those in arms against this country tina
such men as HOar and Atkinson do no
represent the American people an(
that their hope of af-e-in-the-resr IL
aid of their wicked and causeless re-
bellion is fsllacious.
| "As every one knows Aguinaldo de
serves little sympathy, but it is q mat
ter of profound regret that his follow
ers should have been SO deluded tina 1,
was necessary to sacrifice many lives
on both sides of the conflict, in order
to destroy the delusion. Now thai
Aguinaldo has broken down and sheG
tears over the hopelessness of his
cause, it is time for Edward Atkinson
another pamphlet, which might be en-
titled The Tyranny of Uncle Sam.
Such an effusion would be in keeping
with the remarkable beh avior of the
anti-imperialists.
"There is some responsibility for the
Filipino rebellion other than that of
Aguinaldo, and this responsibility
rests with the citizens of the United
States who have given encouragement
to the cause of the natives. Atkinson
and his kind have been posing as hu-
manitarians, when, as matter of fact,
they are guilty of the most deliberate
and merciless cruelty.
"The American people desire peace
above all things, but they desire peace
with honor based upon full recognition
of the authority of the United States.
And when the Filipino leaders, who
are as shrewd as they are INSCRIPTIONS,
become convinced that this is the fixed
and unalterable determination of SUBJ
stantially IS, 600, 900 Of American peo-
pie, they will hasten to make the best
terms possible.
1.-THE whole insurrection in the Phil
ippines has been fomented and kept a.
live by the social ''antis lin this country
the men of prominence who have egged
on the insurgents with the falsehood
that tie Americans we're playing the
part of tyrants rather than Hberators.
"No American worthy of the name
can conceive of any other honorable
course for the United States than that
of putting down this rebellion at what
ever cost. The anti-imperialists
know that only surrender will end the
war. Therefore these disloyal aRita-
tors must be held accountable for the
loss of life incident to the unnecessary
of hostilities."
AID AND COMFORT TO OUR ENEMIES
Ramon Reyes Lala, an educated
in Golfers Weekly has the
to say regarding the effect of
,he demon stration against the admin
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

Manitoba situation clerk in drugs
w dry goods, and groceries; have had ex-
perience In all lines Address A 81. Herald
office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

A. w. Dellquest of the we'll known
firm of Dellquest and Andrews left for
Boston today on the Texas and Pacific
1t is Mr.. Dellquest' intention to be gone
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24
MASS-MEETIN6 COMMITTEES

RESOLUTIONS AND ORDER OF BUSI
NESS.
T. A. Fslvey, ]. M. Dean, G. r.
Morehead, b. L. Newman, F. B. Sex.
ton, K. f. Burgess, Adolph Krakauer,
w. N. Villas, U. S. Stewart
PLACE OF MEETING AND DECORA.
TIONS.
w. w. Tuttle, w. S. McCutcheon,
Peyton Edwards, Jr., r. F. Campbell,
A. P. Coles.
MUSIC.
ID w. Reckhart, Stanley Bevan,
Moses Dillon, w. M. Coldwell, E. w.
S. Neff.
PRINTING AND FINANCE
Charles Davis, w. ]. Fewel, r. G..
Llghtbody, G. E. Kelly, Clarence Way.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

| for year or so; Mr.. Andrews will
manage the business in his absence.
Mr.and Mrs. A Kline of Jarilla came
down last night on the White Oaks
and left this afternoon for Mrs, Kline's
home in Ohio where she hopes to re-
gain her health.
Hon. G. r. Gibson of Austin, ex-
speaker of the legislature, arrived in
look at Ell Paso, with probable view
of locating here.
THE HOTELS.
Center Block: J. r. Breut, Silver
City; D. NJ. Sutherland, La Luz, w. G.
Pundible, Lock Haven; A. A, De Mules
Jarills, Henry, Bailey, Mrs. T. R.
Stockton, Cheyenne, E. Howard, New
York.
st. Charles: w. A. Willis, Albuquer-
que; G. II. Pelton; Lansing; D. B.
Smith, San Pedro; Mrs. A. Pickhurts,
Mrs. I. Brown, Deming, T. G. Candle
laria, Alamogordo, 81. J. Emerson,
Carlos Perez, Juarez.
Pierson: B. A. Cason, Kansas City;
Q. A. Clabby, st. Louis; A. Blochman,
San Diego; Mrs. Lohr, Mexico; L. M.
Kaiser, Mexico; Mrs. M. Mcdonald,
Los Aue eles: @. A. Flora, G.. B. Stra-
der, Mrs. j. G. Reed, Kansas; S. A.
McMurray, Louisville; 3. M. Jack,
Tucson.
Grand Central: r. h. Stewart,
Phoenix; j. T Morris, Galveston: Hem
ry Essinger, Roswell; B. Flesher, J. b.
Giles. M. Ortiz, Mexico; Chas. Merten,
J. J. Ryan, Mexico; G. Kehrman, St.
Louis; j. P. Casey, Las Cruces; Jas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24
PERSONALS.

Will futile returned from st. Louis
F. E. Morris went up to Toboggan this
morning.
Mrs. J. II. Graham went up to Ala
mogordo today.
j. A. Spellicy and bride have return
ed from Chicago.
q. S. Stewart left for the north on
the Santa Fe today,
Mrs. She id and child left for Kansas
City this morning.
S. B. Atwood and wife went to Chi
csgo yesterday morning.
George E. King, the leading archi-
tect of Mexico, Is in the city.
Conductor Vineyard of the G. 81. ar
rived yesterday on the G. II. He is
very i'll.
| j. G. Bentley and N. Robinson left
via Santa Fe for Salt Lake City this
morning.
| Miss Stella went up to Alamogordo
this morning,
Mrs. Allie Sargent, who has been
spending some time in Mineral Wells,
came in on visit.
Maj. Brock, Judge Kemp, and little
Ballard Co!ldwel went up to Canutillo
this morning fishing.
Conductor McGinnis OF the G. 81.
who had his hand injured at Sanderson
came here for treatment.
ORev. Job Turner of West Virginia,
the deaf and dumb preacher, arrived
on the T. & P. this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Dupe of this city,
went to Denver this morning and ex-
pect to spend the summer there.
r. Wenzel, J. Volente, John Mccoy
and w. E. Knickerbocker, all of Ala
mogOrdo, went to New York this morn
ing.
Mrs. A. G. Perkins, accompanied by
her son, Ernest, left for Big Springs
on the Texas & Pacific today to spend
the summer.
Mr.. Hughes who sold the Helvetia
mine nesr Tucson few days ago for q
small fortune, came in on the S. P.
this afternoon.
Emily Bergman, who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Will Price in this city
for some time, returned to her home in
COffeerille, Kan, today.
Miss Dorothy Bowman, the drawing
L
give one number at the concert at the
church Thursday even
ing.
Bishop Verdsguer of Brownsville |
and Laredo, formerly of Los Angeles |
has been in the city few days on his |
way east after a short visit in Los An
geles.
Miss Alice Lee Shelton gave her |
Sunday school class of the Presbyte-
rian church pleasant picnic on Mt.
Franklin today.
Mrs. Harry L. Westlske, accompan-
led by her sister, Miss Bina Paul, left
for Mexico on today's Central, after q
brief visit with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Paul,
oliver Darbyshire, son of B. F.
of the T & P. left for the
5acramentOs on today's Northeastern
20 spend the summer In the noun
,ains.
A. w. Dellquest of the we'll known
irm of Dellquest and Andrews left for
Boston today on the Texas and Pacific
It Is Mr.. Dellquest'sintention to be gone
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

GOOD chance for a man with $500 capital to
u put in gambling in connection with a
good saloon; rent reasonable. Address VIM.
G., Herald office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24
Death of H. p. MestIake.

News has been received in this citv
OF the death of II. P. Westlake in the
City OF Mexico on the 22d inst, Mr.,
Westlake was well known in this city,
having been head book-keeper for the
Waters Pierce OIL Co. for quite num-
Der OF years, and was removed to the
City OF Mexico by that company two
years ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24
The Opera House Should Be
Well Filled
SOME ENCOURAGEMENT
Should Be Sent Our Soldiers And Sail
Ors And Such Meetings Are the
Best Promoters Of Peace.-COn-
vince Those In Arms That the
Americans Mean Business. III
surrectiOn Kept Alive By the Anti
Imperialists.

No party lines will be drawn at the
demonstration in the opera house TO-
night and citizens of all classes, demo
Gratis and republicans, are cordially in
vited to be present, and special in
vitation is extended the ladies.
The McGinty band will discourse
popular music during the evening and
the length OF the speeches will be res
tricted, as it is the intention of the
committees in charge to give the meet
ing a snap and go that will be appre-
ciated by those in attendance,
st, is hardly necessary" said q pro-
minent citizen today, ito urge the
people of Ell Paso to attend the meet
ing at the opera house tonight called
for the purpose of sustaining tie
hands OF our government and sending
encouragement to the soldiers and
sailors who are so bravely battling for
aloft the American flag where the i'm
mortal Dewey raised it.
1.-THE probability is that the meeting
will be packed with eager patriots in
tent upon showing their approval of
the objects of the meeting and DESTROYS
of listening to speakers who will. be
heard upon q subject of such deep in
terest.
cit will be grand and inspiring oc-
casion. Such meetings held through
out the country will be the best pro-
moters of peace, for they Twill demon
strate to the misguided Filipinos as
well as to any European nations that
may have an itching to interfere,
that the American people
are united in their determination to as
sert American sovereignty in the Phil
lipines and to continue the war at any
cost until opposition has ceased. A
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

Kinney. Las Cruces; J. M. Amery,
Philadelphia.
Linden: VIM. n. Clowry, Chicago,
VIM. Kinnery, Big Spring; r. M. Nc
earthly, Eddy, N. M; John Harris, J.
W. Lucas, Silver City; J. R. Chandler,
Pecos; F. p. Viggers, wife and sister,
Durango; w. E. Klein and wife, Jaril-
la, N. NJ; j. D. Fisher, F. M. McCor-
mick, City; F. Valdez, Juarez, Mexico:
Geo. Balfe, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24
Fresh Fish Trout.

Spanish Mackerel, Perch, Sheep
Heads, and Red Snappers. Fresh from
the gulf every afternoon Spring Chick
ems, Dressed Poultry, Butter and Eggs.
always to be found at the Peoples
Market House IOS Mesa Ave.
Nash. Ortega, Proprietor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24
Wagon Umbrellas.

With attachments, cheaper than ever
before at West Texas Saddlery Co.,
corner Oregon and Overland streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

Remington tabulator alta oh ment,
'Phone 22O,