davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-01-12

yAyANTED AGENTS FOR aGLADsTONE, HIS
Wv Life and Public Services by Thos. W
landlord wonderful story OF glorious ca.
reer Over 800 large. radiant pages. 100 superb,
rare engravings. Richest BIGGEST best and only
endorsed "Gladstonc book published. Only
Sl.50, Commission, 80 per cent Credit given.
Freight paid. Oatht free, Drop all trash and
clear $500 a.fnonth with the only true and good
sSiladstone book Address THE DOMINION
COMPANY, Dept. &c. S51.356 Dearborn street,
Chicago is0-2s
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-01-12

xAyANTEDr SEVERAL TR usfwOKrHY PER-
wv sons m this state 70 manage our business
In their own and nearby counties. Ills matHly
office work conducted at home, salary etralght
$3.50 year and expenses definite. honafde no
more no less salary. Monthly SIS, References
bort L. Hess, prcst, Dept, N, Chicago III.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20

Hughes-Saddles POS San Antonio S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20

T. s. Matheson, Toboggan: Lucina Dills,
Roswell, N: M. E. B. johnson and j.
B. Harvis, Mexico; Jasper Bcowd wick,
Augusta; r. L. Mccall, CoIonia
Juarez.
Grand Central: J. V. Russ, wife
and daughter, Chihuahua: E. S. Deau,
Parral, Mex: L. P. Atwood and wife.
Casas Grandes; J. M. Fridelberg. San
Francisco: J. S. Jackson, Albuquer-
que; Geo. Sligles, Nogal; Ed House
and wife, Globe. Ariz.; Harry Holm.
Trinidad; John Callahan, Gray, N. M. !;
81. E. Herman, ]. S. Seaman, Bland,
N. M: B. D. Airheart, Estelline, Tex.
as: Louis Kiester, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
YNOCENTE CARRASCO
Will Be Brought Back To JudreZ BY
Mayor Ondte.

Valentine Onste, mayor of Juarez,
is expected tonight from Carlsbad, N.
NJ, with Ynocente Carrasco, wanted in
Guadalupe, chihuahua, for the murder
of his wife, who was found with her
head almost severed from her body.
Senior Onate went to Albuquerque
Saturday where he conferred with
Acting Governor Wallace regarding
the extradition of Carrasco, who was
captured in Eddy county, and lodged
in the Carlsbad Jail. The extradition
papers were honored by the acting
governor and Mayor Onate then left
for Carlsbad to take charge of the
prisoner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
1T ISN'T VERY COLD
So Said Weather Observer
Lane Today
PRECIPITATION III INCHES
Probability That the Present
GloomylMedther Will Be Gone
TomorroW-Record of Other
Years.

"This won't last long, said United
States Weather Observer N. D. Lane al
the Federal building this morning. he
was talking of the weather OF course.
SIT Is very unusual for storms in Ell
Paso to be of longer duration than As
bours," he continued, "when We have
them at all.
"Storms enter this continent in the
northwest and sweep over it to the
east and southeast. In the summer
the areas of low baromet er are inap-
preciable here, and we do not notice
them. In winter these changes come,
to the north and east, every third, or
certainly every fourth day, but they
do not reach US except, as ia the pres
ent ms lance. perhaps twice during the
winter.
because they come so rarely, they
last only forty eight hours at the most,
since another storm condition seldom
follows Immediately, and the first one
abates.
1.-The precipitation since the snow be-
gan to fell yesterday morning has been
an inch and three quarters OF snow, but
this amounts to only 1t of an inch of
rain. 1 have no direct advices here,
but this storm is, [ believe, general
throughout northern New Mexico and
Colorado.
SIT is not cold, nor has it been. The
thermometer reached 80 degrees above
zero last night. and this is the lowest
this far. The lowest up to this time
last year was Is degrees above on Dec.
9
$50 far, the accumulated tempers-
ture this year is slightly above the
normal. Last year we had snow in De-
cember, and trace in February. That
was all. So the chencesare we'll have
little more now. The records
show December to have had Is clear
days last year, and four wholly cloudy,
leaving nine ga. days which
we're partly clear, and this
means a good part sunshine.
This years average will probably be
l bout the same. We may reasonably
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
AT THE HOTELS

! st. Charles: W. A. Willis, Albu
| querque; Mrs. E. c. Coughton and son
/ Corralitos, Mex; J. G. Curetan
GEORGETOWN, N. NJ; Miss Grounds
Hack berry. Ariz.: George Lee, White
Oaks; E. W. Hitchcock and wife
Alamogordo.
Pierson. D. 81. Todd, W. M. Johns.
ton. Chicago: G. W. Caldwell, Chihua
hua; Frank D. Qualey, Stafford, Ariz
Mrs. Maggie Barney and son, Tucson
L. d. Kiugslsnd, St Louis: Jas. Bean
N. Y: Mrs. L. B. Gillette and son,
CAPTAIN: P. Reynolds, Mary Reynolds,
Duquesne, Pa.
Commercial: J. h. Loder, N. Y: E.
3. Boyle, Houston; John Dopp, Tampa,
Fla; J. Milan Walton. London, Tex;
=. e. Rhodes, Cape Nome, Alaska; P.
T. J. Bslanite. Fsirhaven, Wash; H
B. Weaver, Alamopordo: r. D. Smith
and family, Mansfield, Mo-; e. E. Ban
ner, Las Cruces.
G orp nd ID D. z. Macdonald,
San " Tran cGce' w. e. j. L. c1 Wils sieS
Henry Adler and daughter, Pitts-
burg; N. B. Smith, E. l.. Taylor, T. o.
McGehee. Tucson; M. A. Stoves, Los
Angeles; I. l.. Monsgan, Dallas; Mrs.
81. L. Scott, Ell Abra, Mex: M.
Robin eau, Mexico.
Zeiger: Hugo J. Stephenson, Max A.
Armijo and 81. L. Rynerson, Las
Cruces, N. M: G. E. Mead, Chicago:
Ralph Halloran, Albuquerque; Chas M.
Seaman. Elennence, Mo-; S. II. Bam-
Trims and family, Packrom, Calif.; John
Speer, Butler, Mo: 81. G.. Chaffee.
Manhattan. Kas.; Jim Tompson and
wife, Chihuahua; Geo. Hurdy and Ed.
Howard, Globe, Ariz.; s. 81. Lands,
Phoenix; j. B. Irving, Alphine, Tex:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
expect sunny Christmas after thes

expect sunny Christmas after these
days Of snow "
The mountains across the river 10
Mexico this morning are white with
snow and are very beautiful, the
black bare spaces and streaks showing
the qualification.
AT the schools during recess this
morning the boys were having fun
with genuine snow balls for probably
the only time this winter.
Out on the White Oaks snow was
reported all along the line, there being
six inches at Captain. The snow ex-
tended along the G. 81. two hundred
miles east, and an equal distance down
into Mexico.
The Santa Fe this morning was de-
layed two hours and the G. 81, was five
hours late. Work of all sorts in the
city of Ell Paso proper was very little
interfered with.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20

/ OST-A pair of eye glasses. Finder will be
= rewarded by leaving sane at White Oaks
Fuel Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20

A gentleman says, 81 don't know
what to get for Christmas for LADY,"
q lady remarked ''It is SO easy to get
something for a lady, butt don't know
what man wants" The West Texas
Saddlery Co. will help you with sug-
gestions if you will call on them at PA
south Oregon st. Stamps given.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
Real Estate Transfers.

j. A. Smith tot. r. Salas, lot in
Campbell's addition; 1920. Ell Paso
Commercial company to John j.
Mundy, twelve lots in the Satter-
thwaite addition, $4,000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20

$1.6O in premium stamps for I.OC
cash spent at our store Thursday and
Friday. Price Bros, Grocers. Spec
ial sale.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20

Don't forget the basket ball contes,
at Chopin hall Thursday night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20

When you want first class turkeys
and poultry go to Melvin's market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
For Christmas

On Saturday the ladies of the Bapt-
list church will sell home made cakes at
the City Market, PA San Antonio
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
Dolls.

Fine French dolls in full dress at
Premium Stamp store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Bargains for rIonday Only.

$l.OO size bottles of Hamln's IN
Wizard Oil. 1yE
Special price, only.
Pears unscented Glycerine Soap O.
per cake, 0E
only. ..................
A large ounce cake OF Pure Glyc- 4.
crime Toilet Soap, worth double, 4C
only. Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

IN signing independence Hancock wrote
looked with pride remarked King George will be
able that signature without spectaces The Golden Rule has been
writing "eVaues
50 people could read them without acs There the signature
The Golden Rule for the people Of St Paul
qualities Very people outside the
guess seller That
The Golden Rules with but little effort
The Golden Rue the St Paul for people who must
economically This gHsdcal but its gospel truth
There's freshness about the eHno old s here wory
month purng brooks
Golden
October
Becaus faster
threshold what be the largest seasons business
Rule We provided accordingly Grand aortns
latest goods all prices that will make The Golden K name
attention
dependable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Kodaks, Cameras, Supplies.
IN TIE BASEMENT.

The old reliable Stanley Dry Plates,
fresh. just arrived direct from the fac
tory. Look at the price. For Monday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
r
10 Cents.
Ladies' Hosiery.
Buy your Stockings by the box Is pairs.
Special Prices for Monday.

$50 dozen Ladies Cotton Fleece-lned
E 81: 5s 9 :5 s;' 573 The TO- s.. '7'" 45C
us dozen Ladies Ribbed Top "a.
Fleece-lined Hose; worth l5c. By DyC
the box Monday is pairs ........
300 dozen Ladies' Fleece lined Hose
& s: :. s s;;s :; ;s :s e 3d. $lO
? cases Ladies ribted leg Wool Hose.
have double sole and high spliced G. IN
heel; good 25c quality. By the box "A
Monday 70 pairs) ...... 80.
3 s BARS 2qfo aF Cashmere Hose. Monday S5c
= t asi, quality qa1 Cashmere Hose Monday Sl.25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Domestic Specials.

200 pieces of black and white calico,
s sa5s5 A@ s55; : al Il; s.: :s5as sc
200 pairs of the best teasled outing flan-
nels in lengths from 10 to 20 yards.
We will cut TO any length, worth DC
10 cents. Special. ..............
2 bales Of extra heavy unbleached Can
ton Flannel, 80 in. wide, in lengths Q
from 2 to 10 yards, worth l5c. OC
50 pieces of 27 inch Eiderdown in all
colors for Children's Cloaks and - =.
Ladies Dressing sacques, worth ZOC
IS cents. Special. .........-.
50 pieces of extra heavy OF. all wool
Buffalo Flannel, thoroughly -
shrunk, nice patterns, cheap at &c
As cents. Special. ...........
50 pieces of cream white "
Baby Flannel linen warp, worth ZOC
CSC. Special. ..............
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-04
THE COTTON INDUSTRY IN THE
SOUTH

The Southern cotton mills seem to
perity, but in spite of this fact the
Northern mills are not suffering. On
the contrary business with them is ex
cellent It was predicted at the time
of the depression in the cotton indus
try in the North that the starting of
SO many mills in the South would
result in closing many Northern
mills, and, in view of the low price of
Southern labor and the location of the
mills in the cotton belt, there was ap-
parentlY good ground for alarm on
the part of Northern manufacturers.
The trouble, however, seems to have
been with the Cleveland administra
ton more than in the effects of South
ern competition. The Importance to
the South of the cotton mills cannot
be overestlmated. The mill villages
have made home market for the by
products Of the farms, such as veg
etables, poultry, ETC., which hereto
fore have not been profitable, on
account of the limited demand for
such products. AS a result contigu-
GUS farm lands have doubled and even
trebled in value. Improved methods
of farming have been introduced
and better farmhouses erected. The
real reconstruction period in the South
seems only to have just begun
tSDrin 0fieLd. Mass. Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-04
MIR. WHITNEY PRAISES ROOT AND
CHOATE.

The statements made by ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy William @. Whitney
on his return from England are of
notable interest. He said:
81 found in England a very warm
feeling toward the United States and
it is constantly growing better. They
admired the way the United States
handled the Spanish war, being par
ticularly impressed by our naval OPP
erations. I heard little discussion of
our Philippine campaign. England is
about the only country that has sue
ceeded in making colonies separated
from the seat of government by a
great expanse of water They know
something about the situation we have
on our hands.
''I am very hopeful that Elihu Root
will inaugurate successful colonial
policy The task could be entrusted
to no better man. He has brains and
is vigorous and will do the work.
Ambassador Choate is doing magnifi-
Gently. His speeches everywhere
have been we'll received and he has
made an excellent impression upon
the English people.
''The Transvaal situation is upper
most in the English mind and, as far
as I could see, liberals and conserva-
tives have agreed with practical una
nimity on the policy to be pursued.
1t certainly seems to me that the
Uitlanders are entitled to many more
privileges than they have at present.
"The Englishmen are beginning to
realize that better thoroughbreds are
being bred in this country than there.
The old stallion, Sensation, at P. Lor-
illard's stock farm, is second to only
one in the list of winning sires in Eng
land this year. The Duke of West
minister's Orme heads the list. Lord
William Beresford has bought Lor-
lizards stable and the English sport
ing papers think that in his American
bred Democrat, by Sensation, he owns
the Derby winner of 1902
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-04

The Toledo Weekly Blade has an
enormous circulation at all times.
the year of presidential campaign
however, it is read by near two mill
lion people. Not only Republicans,
but people of all classes, in every sec
ton of the United States read iG for
political information. For thirty
years it has been regular visitor in
every part of the Union and is we'll
known in almost every one of the
10000 post offices in the country. 1t
is edited with reference to national
circulation and people of all politics
take it, because of it's honesty and
fairness in the discussion of all public
questions. 1t is the favorite family
payer, with something for every
member of the household. Serial
stories, poetry, wit and humor; the
Household department (best in the
world Young Folks, Sunday School
Lessons, the Farmstead, the Question
Bureau (Which answers questions to
subscribers), the News of the Week
in complete form, and other special
features. Specimen copies gladly
sent on application, and if you will
send US list of addresses, we will
mail copy to each. Only 81 a year.
If you wish to raise a club, write for
terms. Address The Blade, Toledo,
Ohio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-04
THE INEVITABLE RESULTS.

Not onehalf of the articles handled
by the trusts are protected by tariffs.
Not one half the capitalization of the
great consultations is devoted to the
production of articles which are pro-
tected. Mr.. Havemyer knows very
we'll that in forming these consolida
tions the real objects we're an econ
omy of organization and a monopoly
of the local production. These being
the prime objects, the tariffs affect
other, except as they may exclude a
foreign competition. If we throw
open the doors to foreign competi-
ton it would necessitate even greater
economy in organization to enable
home producers to compete profita-
bly,. There would be no surer way to
put the entire production of the coun-
try into the hands of consultations
than by striking down all our tariff
duties. There would be an absolute
necessity for trusts then, or else we
should have to give our markets over
to the Europeans and go out of bust
ness, for we could not continue to
produce in any but the most econom-
ical way against unrestricted foreign
competition. It is safe, then, to say
that if all our tariff laws should be re-
pealed tomorrow there would be just
two effects, one the degradation of
American labor, and the other a COM
plete absorption of our industries by
the giant corporations.-Kan City
(Kda) Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-04
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

Gen. Wood of Santiago gives in the
Century Magazine for August an arti-
Gle on the present situation in Cuba.
He speaks favorably of the Cuban
people. We find them, he says, pos
sess1ng many good qualities. They
are impulsive, generous and easily
led and controlled by those whom
they trust. Their suspicious are easily
aroused. AS class they are anxious
to work, and there is not the slightest
difficulty in getting all the men nee
essary to do any work, except labor
in the mines. In conclusion he says:
II can speak only from my own ex-
perience in regard to the condition of
affairs in Cuba, but basing my con-
illusions upon that experience can
state positively that if we give the
Cubans an honest, economical, non
partisan government under military
control, and use every means to put
the most desirable and competent
Cubans in office, liberalize and Amer
icanize their institutions, improve the
sanitary conditions of their towns,
organize and put into effect suitable
school system, get rid Of the present
intolerable administration of criminal
law and put in operation an equitable
system Of taxation we shall find that
| there is no Cuban question left, and
that we are dealing, not with a dis
trustful, suspicious and resentful peo-
pie, but with Q people who will ap-
preciate what we are doing for them
and will give us their cordial support.
This has been my experience in the
province of Santiago, and think that
I can say without exaggeration that
the conditions in that province were
as difficult, if not more difficult, than
those exising in any other portion of
Cuba, for we had nearly half the Cuban
army and found the province in con-
dition of complete disorganization SO
far as its civil government was con-
cerned. l have never yet proposed
any measure intended to benefit or
improve the condition of the people
which has not met their warmest ap-
prevail. They have worked enthusi-
astically in all school reforms, they
have supported every effort to i'm
prove the sanitary conditions, and
they have used all their influence in
supporting the measures introduced
to guarantee public and impartial
trial of all persons charged with Grim
NAL offenses. There have been vir-
tually no disorders of any conse-
quence, and in the province Of Santi-
ago, which includes 29.4 per cent of
all Cuba, including the islands, and
has over one fifth of the total popula-
ton of the island. [ have found the
people to be with me in all projects
in which I could have expected the
support Of an honest and self-respect-
ing people. Of course it would be
foolish to claim for the people of Cuba
today all those sturdy qualities which
we expect to find in people accus-
toned to selfgovernment and con-
troll. We did not expect to find these
conditions when we went there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-04
CA TO z \

Bears the signature of CHAs. II FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze -4IzOayS Bought
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-04

The Iowa democrats in their state
convention went the whole hog. They
reaffirmed the democratic platform of
1896 snd indorsed Bryan for 1900. elm
perialismn came in for denunciation,
as was to be expected. The radical
silver element dominated the conven-
ton from first to last. The platform
adopted was Identical with that of the
populist convention which was in ses-
sion at the same time. The democrats
nominated a populist for lieutenant
governor, and the populists Endorsed
the democratic ticket. All differences
are harmonized, and the line of con-
hict in Iowa is so plainly drawn be-
tween free silver and honest money
that there is no chance for voters to
evade their responsibility. Fortu-
nately for the cause of honest money,
the Iowa republicans are sound to the
core on the currency question, and
are as active as they are sound.
Governor Shaw is one of the most I'M
compromising advocates of the gold
standard in the United States. On
the issue between gold and silver,
which he frankly made in 1897, the re-
publicans elected him governor by
thirty thousand plurality. Nor were
the republicans of Iowa at all shaky
last year, when they elected their
candidate for secretary of state by
over sixty three thousand plurality
in total vote of 42O, 900. The Iowa
convention confirms the general i'm
preston that the struggle in 1900 will
be between the two old tickets on the
same old lines.-TrGnscript
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-04
THE PRESIDENTS PITISBURG
SPEECH.

The address with which President
Mckinley at PIttsburg recently well
coined home the Pennsylvania vol
unteers returned from the Philippines
was full of point and power. 1t is
| clear statement of the position of the
United States toward the Philippines
and an enunciation of the course the
President intends to follow, which
should put an end forever to the idle
talk that we will either withdraw our
troops or sell the islands to Great
Britain. The Presidents tribute to
those faithful soldiers who, not stand
| ing on the strict letter of their enlist
ment, served their country until their
country released them is eloquent
and worthy Of the fidelity it eulogiz
ed. President Mckinley had public
sentiment with him in his assertion
that there are very few Americans
who would like to see an American
army stack its arms in the presence
of assailants, or leave the battlefield
because it's enlistment had run out.
Such Americans are indeed few, and
the President might have added, far
between.
In measure, this speech is the
first reply that the President has
| made to his critics. and his point with
! regard to Aguinaldo's claim to rule
all tne people of the Philippine Islands
by force, through his ascendency with
the Tagals, was we'll taken. If we
were to withdraw our troops from the
islands either Aguinaldo would be left
in control, or there would be a state
of anarchy in which tribe would war
against tribe, with ascendency for the
prize In event Of either the dictator
ship of Aguinaldo, or tribal wars,
what would become of 1.-THE consent
of the governed,' so dear to to the
tongues of the critics of the admin
istration? When Aguinaldo set up
his SO called Filipino Republic he did
not canvas the sentiment of the
Macabebes, the Moros and other tribes
Of the archipelago. Having the
Tagals behind him, he grasped at a
dictatorship, relying on the Tagals to
defend him in exercising it.
Some of the criticisms of the Ad-
President. He may have thought
that these critics answered them
selves. If he did he was perfectly
justified in his conclusion. AS
specimen of the absurdity of some of
the questions which those who pro-
pound them appear to deem posers,
may be cited the interrogation of
New York paper, "Does the President
mean to give the Filipinos representa-
ton in congress?'' This question is
put as a commentary on the Presi
dents declaration that we establish
government of law and order, and the
protection of property in the Philip
pines. 1t is not difficult question to
answer. No American ought to be so
ignorant of the constitution of his
country as to ask if President Nc
Kinley intends to give the Filipinos
representation in Congress. The
power to confer this privilege on the
Filipinos rests entirely with Congress.
The President can neither bestow it
nor take it away. When the Presi-
dent outlined a scheme of govern
ment for the Philippines, he relied |
not on the power of his Office, but the
instincts of the American people, to |
put it into operation, and the future
will show that his reliance was not in |
vain.-Transcript