davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
0crid,tSperbanDIAtt4c,s.

Bates & Dance aegen 8. 8. Hotis
u. u. Den Rldaern nuroen $ll0.40
3uaeiprohen.
prfon 2ast aeaen DaUib 3. Moore>
9eitamsntsbollltred 9eroitt fir ben
Mnleflnaten.
gbriaian Meaer, Moln., aeasn Die
6. e W. Giie1lbahn. Muf Rolten bes
3ldaers suriidaesoaeil.
Sobn 8. Marner geaen Sobn 6.
NEtbonp II. u. 9luf 9lntra9 hes Rl6-
gers 5uriifaesoaen.
elmer Gder geaen 0arrp q. Moams.
Muf Golten bes Qlnaetlaaien beiseleat.
Qlnorem 9attO atgen Gn,ma s.
Yarmelee ii. u. Dsm Gldeer ,purben
$l572.44 augeiproden unb Berfani
ange0ronet.
Mrmor Gtraun geeen Er. M. M.
Mallabiman. Dem 9lngetlagten tpl,r.
ben $75.25 snaeiprober.
sSobn W. Ghroper eeaen Wm. q.
Borbon. 9luf @sfuh bes gln9etla9ten
perlhoben.
S. .. Dealed. Mallenperpalter bpn
Silicon g. SOP II. u. Beiaelegt nnf
Soften be3ablt.
g. g. COOPER gegen bic Nmericor
Gin plate Mahine & Wanufaeturinl
60. Ser Manennerlpalter ipiro ai,ae.
pieien. bas gisentbum Der Mmerieal
Sin Ytate Madine & Manufacturing
So. nit Musnabme bes porbanoener
6abritats uno Hpbmaterial fir $40:
900 su pertalfen.
sSacsb Beard geaen 2etpis Wncpren.
Sem Gldger wuroen $l07. 10 sugeipro'
| den.
| sSames q. McGnight aegen Martbo
| S. MeGniabt. Muf Soften oes &ldaers
surudaesoeen.
ssobn 8nfp aegen 9ora 8op. 9lul
Soften oes 9ldaers suriifgesoaen
s5ames Stemart aeaen Sohn Cooler
Ii. VI. 9luf Soften oes Gldsers suriid
sesosen.
Sarab 5. 3immermann aeeen 9uei'
anba Snperid II. 81. $. s.. Booil
marb sum Bormuno fir Die minberjdb:
rigen Ginber ernannt uno Sbeilllns ail
/ anaeDronet.
| 6amuel Weld aegen Sohn %. 6i(le1
II. u. 61ulo bon l94.42 pom Nnge
tla9ter anertannt.
| 8en. ss. Stpfer aeaen Sobn grom
ming. Dieier pro5eB miro BON sSohl
%. Brotpnins als 5eltamentsupllitrede
oes peritorbensn Sobn Browning tuie
Der aufaenomlnen.
9as 8efuh Orion Gusts. ieilei
| proaeb nod einer, anoern @ountp 81
uerlegen. nurse absenieIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
Ns.I|tear
gperther Werbadhter
JebrlQT ben 22. 1899,

Wertler gerbndter
gu lniersm yebonern miijIen mir
bsrihten. DoB nnisr Mitbnraer. Oerr
Satob Wtallryr. Gel,., iiebenbsiein lang
ldbriger QsIer beS Neobatter. {don lett
lefaulner 3eit frant iii, uno teiue
Wenolln9 5unl Weliern seiaen MIL.
6err Maitrsr betDiiiiiit slafalle nDn
&dtpdde, ino trdgt ipoli Das .llil=
|aiinitiqe Wetter oaau bel, 0ab Die iebns
lihtiNit erparteie Weneiung 10 lail9e
auf lib iunrten ldBt.
Eas tIeine Mdoden, peI1es, ,pie
|L g. berihiet, bon elmer Mal,s gebii=
len iuuroe. III jebt auber gefabr nno
befinoet lih auf oem Weae Der BeiIer-
niiG.
s}n GtraBburg puroe AM lebten
aJiontaa ben Is. B. Do. S5rau Dorotbea
3eltlnann begraben. Sic Yeritorbene
mar geboren in 3ottenafer. Dberamt
Gbinaen Miirttembera. sic erreinte
elm MIter bon ~ sSabren unD einen
Munot. Shr Gatte, 0riebri1 3elt-
mann aing ibr por einiaen Sabren i'm
9ooe poraus. Die Weritorbene binter=
! ldbt iiiuf Rinber. bier 90dter uno eiilen
| 5obn; iotuie inebrere Gntel, un ibren
Ningang 5u betraller1l.
Yoifor Garl 9iaael lit nod ieiner
0eimatb aereilf, unb ,pirb iein amts-
bruOer, gaitor 0ef BON Gtrabburg. anl
fommenben 6onntaa bier GotiesDienii
nbbalten. gs aebt ein @efliilier, Dab
mir bel Der yiidtebr unieres berehrten
Seelioraers Gelegenbeit betOmlnen 3ll
9ratuliren, ob ,pabr, tpillen mir niht,
Den es tpirb befanntlih niel aefliiifert ~
uno nod mebr geiprDden. Wollen oa-
Der abiDarten. mas bic 3ufnnft nod
birgt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
Urictlifc.

Sir Die am Is. Gebruar erbenbe
Wode blieben folsenoe ni6t reflanirte
Briefe auf Der bieiigen poftoffice !:
Mt. s. %. gouers.
Gamuel 8rolpn.
Weib Srma @rites 2.
S1omas @alrin.
George 8rimnl.
eSobn Grimm.
Mrs. 81. 6arris.
@lmer S. 6unt.
WaiB Marp Sones.
Wi1ael &err. ~
0en.p 2imba6.
@. 90. Martins.
Otis Wforris.
@ottlisb 9ieberbeiier.
Geo. g4. Smens.
Sohn Gbtpegbeinler.
Wlrs. gllie Scatt.
4 g. 3. Straipbrio9e.
s. Gteiner.
NiiB gtbel Gprunt.
@bas. Winfler.
g. 81. Eearoorff, 9. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23

= Abonnirt auf ben Beobahter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
NMsnerfamf.

I'm plab su 9elpinnen. tuerben mir
ale un1sre Woaren, aefiitterte Mdnner=
uno Grauenlbube, Silsltiefel, Gummr
ltiSfel. leoerne Stiefel umo alle anoern
ibmeren Mintermaaren sum Goitpreiie
uub tbeilmeile ioaar unter oem Soft
preiie pertaufen.
9pre1t Dor in Spbn gfer.ts
Al S1ub|tDre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
0eiratbsb ewtutam

Sobn s. Beib. - CLARA 81. gn,ig. bei-
be bon Buds Sp.
Wm. 8. 6uoion, - Bertha M. Sad,
beioe bon ubrihspiIe.
Soliab 8alb, - glaema Sasue, beioe
bon Gtrabburg.
Sobn @aerp. Maliiaor, - @ora 6.
6unt, ubri1spille.
gmlp 5bomas, - Sennie SafIpn, beis
be bon Mineral Yoint.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
Wic t.tata &ir6enjd)MlDcn
bc3ah1t.

Gin beliebter Ylan 1T bas Brief gtife=
ten=Sp1tenl, nurd ,pelhes Der Sdreiber
bittet, ibm cine Gillette bon einem
pafet @lepelano Gacoa susulenoen.
Ser @mpfdnaer erhdlt babet ben pDllen
gBertb oes ausaeleeten 8eloes uno bat
feline Soften als Die fleine Miibe, Die ibm
oaraus erndbst. Sizes lit piel leihter
als Subicriptionen sn iammeln, nobel
fir Die Beitrdae nihts aeAeben ipiro.
Die Gtifetten lperben oem .6obrifanten
siseitellt, melber bafiir be5ablt uno ba=
our1 feline Waaren betannt mabt. unb
10 Die Nn3eisefoiten erIpart. Wer Sn=
tereile bieran nimmt. idreibe an Die
Glepelano Gbofolaoe nno goeoa Gom=
panp in glepelano, Ohio. Dieiclben
eeben bpllltdnoise Nustunit. gs lit
ltaunensnertb, tpie leibt 5000 bis TO-
900 gtifeiten auf oiei Weile geIammelt
meroen f0nnen. Al
Nm Ia. 6ebruar ibeiterte Die ita=
lieniide 8arfe Barbara 2ui9i", bic
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23

R,lrirt raid umb iidber ale GaI5= aunsen> unb @rt
eeiben. Der 4retS 1T t,ur Is Gents bic Slaffe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23

= 9lm Ia. 6ebruar Ibeiterte Die ito
lieniid)e garte barbara 2ui9i", oi
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
0eSd,,p pornenliitc. o

Da bic 3eit, fir tpelbe Die 8ei6mornen
einberufen uaren, ausgelaafen mar, 10
lpurDen anbere @eihnorne einberufen !:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
iu fQufen.

Cine senaue Dersled,uns unierer 2ln, ise
Butte &C., rpeldle rpir oeles 5rahjahr offeriren per
neroen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14
A Japanese GeIsna Gir,.

A geisha must be highly accom-
plished, because her chief duty is to-
amuse. While not by any means a
musician, she must be able to perform
on the samisen, koto. .tzuzumi Ga drum)
and other musical instruments. She
dances, sings, and talks on the lightest
subjects, and always holds herself in
readiness to entertain her guests ac-
cording to their mood. A witty geisha.
one who is a good talker, pretty and
graceful, will not lack for employment
ar any time, and generally makes a
very good living While 1t is not at all
necessary for her to arouse mirth, her
object must be to begulle the time that
iS irksome to her guests. Thus 1t often
happens that one feeling depressed will
send for a geisha girl, The geisha is
a natural actress. and her taste in dress
is exquisite. her movements incompar-
able in grace.--Onoto Watanna, In the
November Woman's Home Co
panion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14
BaIzac and His Creditors.

Balzacs death was known in mo-
ment, it would seem, to his creditors,
and they came clamoring TO the door,
and invaded the house--a ravening
horde, ransacking rooms and hunting
for valuabes, They drove the widow
away, aud she found temporary
home with Nine, dc Surville at No.
ATS Rue des Martyrs. This house and
number are yetunchanged. Cabinets
and drawers were torn open, and about
the grounds were scattered his letters
and papers, sketches of new stories,
drafts of contemplated work-all that
could be collected by his friends hur-
rying to the spot. They found manu-.
scripts in the shops around. ready to
enwrap butter and groceries. One
characteristic and most valuable let.
ter was tracked to three places, in
three pieces, by an enthusiast, who
rescued the first piece just as it was
twisted up and ready to light cob
bler's pipe. New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14
Rear Platform PhilosophY.

"Do you see how that lady is get
ting on the carp" asked a disgusted
conductor of n reporter the other day.
The lady in question was backing off
the train facing the conductor, who
was standing on the rear platform.
"lf / were reformer," continued
the conductor, 81 should lose no time
in getting up society for the protec-
tion of ladies riding on street cars. If
/ were legislator | should make it
nece Ssary for every man, woman and
child to pass an examination showing
their knowledge of how to get on or
off car before giving them a permit
to ride. But it is particularly the
ladies who refuse to be convinced
that they jeopardize their lives by
facing the opposite direction from that
in which the car is going when they
get off. AS every man knows, the
least motion of the car when the pas
senger is alighting in that way is suiii-
cient to throw her down. L always
become hoarse in the winter time from
calling to ladies and beseeching them
to wait till the car stops. | have
given up teaching them to get off in n
way that a little motion will net affect
them and confne myself to holding
them back until they can get off in
safety, however awkwardly they do
it. l have finally come to the CON
clusion that getting off a street car is
something like throwing a stone
straight. A woman can't do it, and
that's all there is about it. Wash
ington Star
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14

A French journal tells story about
a dog which belonged to an English
dentist The-dog was scarcely able TO
support life owing to the loss of it's
teeth. The dentist made an artificial
set, including four canine teeth and
four molars mounted on plate in the
ordinary way. The dog now eats
meat and even gnaws bones without
difficulty and he has gained consider.
ably in weight.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14

The most curious street pavement
in the world is that which has recently
been put down in Lyons, France. 1t
is of glass, the blocks being about
eight inches square, each made up OF
sixteen smaller blocks. The glass
blocks are SO tightly fitted together
that water cannot pass between them.
AS pavement glass is said to have
greater resistance than stone. 1t is a
poor conductor of cold, and ice will
not form upon it.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

An apple orchard in Jefferson county,
Ind, is on the side of perpendicu-
lar hill over half mile in height.
The trees grow straight out from the
hillside, and when an apple drops
from a tree it falls nearly half mile
before it alights on the ground.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14

knocked him higher than a kite"
said the man of experience. They
said he was no good because he
couldn't find that robber. But guess
Tatman didn't care. New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14

A newly married couple in New
Brunswick, n, j., circumvented theil
mischieyous friends by starting on
their wedding journey by way of the
roof The friends, well supplied with
rice and old slippers, stood at the foot
of the stairs. The pair ascended to
the roof, walked to the adjoining house,
then down and through the rear door
to back street, where they entered
a waiting carriage and were driven to
the railway station.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14

Birds are furnished with peculiar
membrane, which in state of repose
lies in the inner angle of the eye,
but is movable by two distinct muscles,
which draw it over the corner. 1t is,
to Ger tain extent, transparent, for,
according to Cuvier, birds can look
through it, as the eagle does when
looking at the sun. This membrane
is called the third eyelid. One of the
most comical and grotesque animals
is the "spectNcled bear" which de-
rives it's chief attraction from the
light-colored rings around it's eyes.
These-the greater part of the face
being, like the body, black-have ex.
actly the appearance of pair of COM
mon goggles" through which the
beast seems to look with an air Of
mingled wisdom and imbecility. Tho
spectacled bear is only found in thd
mountainous regions Of Chill, South
America.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14

Inspiration ls intelligent continuous
and progressive. not turgid or artia-
cial or dogmatic.--Rev. j. Cummings
Smith.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14

Awor make those shoulders
ROW taller - but that stoop |!
SPORT He has found a bat
i stick he makes It roll.
,, ,xly passes from control,
s.,nts his crutch with forward
and bent into a loop,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-12-14
THE LITTLE CRIPPLE.

q And bitches on, and rolls again, bis soul
All in his small, square face. What glow
ing, rare,
= And eager Joy IL Is Upon his high
Poor ridge OF shoulder-work OF endless
care
Hangs a lace collar, in abundant fall,
d Adjusted by some piteous, loving eye
That would not see the shoulders stopped
at all.
Hannah Parker Kimball.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-11
Mexico.

A 5000. 900 thester is to BE- erected at
Hermosillo.
Monterey is to have an elaborate
foundry plant.
Two shepherds were killed by light
ing near Popocatepetl.
There were thirteen deaths from
smallpox at Guaymas last week.
Efforts are being made in the city of
Mexico to enforce strict sanitary regu-
lations there.
The firm of P. Sandoval & Co., of
Nogales, have bought the manganese
mines, near Ures, state of Sonora.
At Hermosillo small boy was max
ing game of q Chinamsn when the
scissors and cut him up pretty badly.
In Guaymas Is clandestine prostitu-
tes have been ordered to register
the city set apart for women OF their
class.
Saturday morning the body of a re-
Gently born child, that had been
ssrangled to death, was discovered on
the river.
The great band leader, Prof. Encar-
nscion Payen. will at once
proceed to organize his band of
seventy-fve musicians to take to the
Paris exposition.
The federal government has issued
orders to the inspector OF public monu-
ments to take photographs of the most
important ruins in Yucatan to send to
the Paris exposition.
The banquet in Guadalajara last
week in honor of Ambassador Clayton
was splendid success. The most
prominent Mexicans, Americans, Span
iards, Frenchmen, and Germans of the
city were present. The meeting be-
tween them and Gen. Clayton was most
cordial and many expressions of ad-
miration were heard towards the dis
tinguished American diplomat.
A curious scene occurred the other
day in the Offices of the civil registry at
time when they were most crowded
with mothers carrying.sheir children in
their arms with view to their pre-
sentation for birth registry. A mari
huana fiend suddenly appeared In the
office brandishing a knife, declared
that he was Herod and that his mis-
sion was the determination of new born
infants. The frightened mothers fed
screaming in every direction and the
maniac was overpowered and disarmed
by the. police.-Mexican Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-11
Arizona.

nTIZOhd.
Winslow is to have a $1,000 opera
house.
A baseball nine has been organized
at Duncan.
Cattle are being shipped from Dun
can to points in New Mexico.
The building of railroad from
Phoenix to Globe is now definitely de-
cided on.
There is band of thieves abroad in
the land and the warehouses of the M. &
P. at Tempe aud Mesa have bsen plum
dered. The loss was not large. Enter
prise.
1t is stated that William Mosher who
was formerly the news agent on the M.
& p, and who left for California q few
nights ago, has enlisted and will see
service in the orient.
Miss Jessie Frazier, who has lately
graduated from the normal school, has
been notified of her employment by
the school trustees OF ella Bend district
for the coming year.
The Wilcox Lighting, Pumping and
Ice plant made its debut July 4. The
big pump struck an impeachment, but
as it is only temporary all will be
working smoothly again in day or
two.
Southern California is again looking
to Arizona for barley and hay. The
shipments from the south side alone
average four carloads a day and sew
eral cars 60 out from Phoenix to points
In Southern California each day. The
price which lie received by the ranch
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-11
Neighbour
hood Notes

Texas.
I. w. Middebrook, mayor of Colum-
bus, is dead.
Another fire engine house is to be
erected at Houston.
At San Antonio q ''come on" farmer
was robbed of $500 in the slums.
The building of the Calvert. Waco
and Brazos Valley railroad is assured.
Houston proposes to give entertain
ments for the relief of the flood suffer-
ers.
Arthur Springer of Fort Worth, has
been selected as census supervisor for
that district.
President Winston. of the state uni
versity, will probably be succeeded by
Dudley G. Wooten.
to Brookshire and Beaumont firm
sent a car of lumbe-.
The Wells-Fargo Express company
agree to carry all donations to the
flood sufferers free of charge.
President Winston of the state uni
versity at Austin, will resign to accept
similar position in North Carolina.
The Waco relief committee raised
1928 for the flood sufferers and the
governor has been authorized to draw
for that amount.
G, w. Raines has been appointed
state librarian by Commissioner o.
Agriculture Johnson to succeed Eugene
Digges, deceased. Judge Raines ii
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-11

eminently qualified for the position,
having previously held it satisfaction
to the state.
The Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone company has placed long
distance telephone at the service of the
authorities as an aid to the relief of
the flood sufferers.
The wet season at Hennessy contin-
ues with showers every day. Few
casualties from tbs floods but much
damage to crops by overhowing
streams, have resulted.
The Bonham club has returned from
attending the meeting of the North
Texas Gun Club. 1t won the E. G. cup
which entities them to the honor of
being the best club in the league.
About forty members of the Dallas
District Clinical society, embracing
physicians from many cities in north
ern Texas, met last week in annua!
session at ST. Paul's sanitarium, in
Dallas.
The governor has been notified by
the secretary of war that 500 recruits
have been sent to Manila for the TWEEN
tv-third infantry, which went to the
Philippines from San Antonio, and
that as soon as said recruits ranch their
destination such members of the TWEEN
tp-third as enlisted for the war with
Spain, many of whom are from Texas,
will be mustered out.
The published announcement that
Capt. Luther r. Hare, formerly colonel
of the First Texas volunteer cavalry,
has been promoted to q colonelcy of
one Of the additional regiments that
are to be organized for services in the
Philippines was read here with much
satisfaction by his numerous friends,
Colonel Hare is a native of Noblesville,
Indiana, but removed with his parents
to Sherman, Tex, when . boy. He
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-11
New Mexico.


New Mexico.
Folsom has q few cases of scarlet
fever.
The La Belle sawmill has resumed
operations.
Portales has $4,000 subscribed for a
school house.
A man named Morgan was killed by
lightning near Nogal.
Good rains have fallen near TERRA
Blanca and grass is good.
Miss Maud Anderson, of Hillsboro,
lately shot bear in the mountains.
Galleys had several accidents on the
Fourth, one man having his arm blown
off.
George II. Fowler, of Silver City,
prominently known in mining circles,
| is dead.
At San Miguel, Dona Ana county, q
farmer named Donaciano Sevedra, went
into a wheat field to work on the Fourth
of July and fell dead.
| William Harvey, foreman of the San
ia Fe stocky ards at Trinidad, has been
arrested for stealing cattle there and
shipping them to this territory.
For sometime past the authorities
across the border in Mexico have beer
acting in q, to say the least. curiout
manner. They have been refusing te
allow parties from this side to take
their stock that have strsyed over the
line. although that same privilege ha
been accorded the Mexicans. For {
time the custom officials in Demine
were at lost tos account for this actor
on the part of the Mexican officials
but now it is stated that certain parties
from this side have been acting Ia {
crooked manner when allowed over The
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-11

ers leaves them q good margin of pro-
fit, and as the season advances the
price OF hay will be materially in
creased. -Republican
Albert Hansen, who was employed In
the United Verde mines at Jerome in
the capacity of chuck tender, fell dis
lance of 214 feet on Monday. He lit
squarely upon his head, crushed his
skull and, died Is minutes sfterward
Six new indictments have been re-
turned against contractors for cutting
timber about Prescott. U. S. District
Attorney Morrison is deeply interest
ed in preserving the pine forests of the
northern portion of the territory from
destruction.
Machinery has arrived for the Pride
Of the Valley creamery, new plant in
course of construction on North Third
street. Within ten days the plant
will be in operation. The butter pro-
duced will be labeled pride of the
Valley. '-Gazette.
The subscription of local business
men to the fund proposed to be used
for advertising the valley in case OF
the appointment of an immigration
visors, has reached nearly $4,000, with
other subscriptions yet in view. From
present appearances the coming winter
| is to be the date of letting the great
wide world know something about the
wonderful resources of this valley
Phoenix Herald.
A young woman of Phoenix left home
q week ago and dilligent search by
her father failed to locate her. At hi.
request the officers have been on the
alert and yesterday Andy Thomar
found her in saloon drinking. She
is young girl and until recently hal
been attending the grammar school
It is not thought that she Is wayward
beyond redemption, but her parents
are at loss to contrive some means Of
strengthening her up.-Phoenix Re-
publican.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-11
HOW TO CURE BLOODY FLUX.
Never known to Fail.

AS a druggist have handled various
remedies for bowel complaints for the
past five years, but have never found
anything so beneficial or certain to eff
feet a cure as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
an absolute specific for bloody fux, di-
arrhoe and summer complaints in gen
eral. | have never known it to fail.
JOHN X. TAYLOR, Druggist, Cromwell.
Kentucky. For sale by all druggists.
Ask for 'EL PA8O TRANSFER,'
the best cent GIG r on the market
-Four pounds California prunes for 25
cents. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
Try that lunch. Hours 1890 to 2.
Bank Saloon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-11

has seen much service on the Texas
frontier and is 'patural born soldi-
err. San Antonio Express.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-11

line and 1t seems to be the intention of
the Mexicans to treat all alike in the
future in retaliation.-Deming Head
light.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-11

eminently qualified for the position,
having previously held it satisfaction
to the state.