davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
Here and There.

Bargains in window glass at Twins.
Phone Troy Steam Laundry No. 27s.
e Paso Steam Laundry, Phone AZ.
Furniture and sewing machines at
cost at 311 Ell Peso street.
O'Brien Coal Co. sell pitch spaper,
lime, cement, plaster, etc.
Haaiing Stoves and Ranges.
MOMSEN & THORNE.
Pillsbury's Best Flour is the best
in the world. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co., the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. 'Phone 8.
J. Sheer, Sedslia. Mo-, conductor on
electric street car line, writes that his
little daughter was very low with
Group, and her life saved after all ply
siclans had failed, only by using One
Minute Cough Cure. Fred Schaefer,
Druggist.
To Not Put Off until tomorrow the
duty that ought to be done today. II
your blood is impure and you feel weak
and weary, take Hood Ssrsaparilla al
once.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
Died At Las Cruces.

Undertaken Nagley has returned
from Las Cruces. where he went to
embalm the body of S. E. Lowe of Lin
coin, Nebraska who died there yester-
day.
Lowe was 81 years of age and was q
nephew of ex-Secretsry of State Hill of
Nebraska.
The remains were shipped to Lincoln
for interment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
The POLLING Places.

Following are the polling places at
the coming city election, April 11th.
First ward = Star Stables, corner Of
West Overland and Santa Fee streets.
Second ward-County court house.
Third ward-Charles Purtell's shop
on North Stanton street.
Fourth ward-City warehouse on
North Oregon street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
Mexican Mineral Belt.

The only direct route to the rich
mining regions of Eastern Sonora
and Western Chihuahua is via the
Sierra Madre line, and Casas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
1925 daily except Sundays.
]. T. LOGAN,
Genl. Traffic Agt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

Before the discovery of One Minute
Congh Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. Fred Schaefer,
DRUGGIST,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
Attention Sir Knights

A called conclave of Ell Paso COM
mandry for 1880 this evening comforting
the order of the Temple all mem bers
are requested to be present and visiting
Sir Knights are cordially invited.
b. A. CARPENNER, e. G..
@. F. Tilton Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
Pure Hygiene leo.

Made from distilIed water. Ask
your family physicisn or druggist -.
10 purity and health tuiness OF our Ice.
Telephone No. IA.
Ell PASo ICE n REFRIGERATOR %
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
RICH MINERAL FOUND.
In a Railway Cut Beyond Alamo
qordo BY LabOrers.

Yesterday afternoon Superintendent
Greig, of the E. P. & N. E. received
a dispatch from above saying that the
camps of the labOrers engaged in grad
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

Four pounds California prunes for 25
cents. FL Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Ia
blets. All druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure, 25c. The genuine has
L. 3. Q. on each tablet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

0crS ut fTSSHu1 EuSO July
From Our Special Correspondent.
LAS CRUCES. N. NJ, March 81, &c.
The case of the territory vs.. McMullen
charged with the murder of Mexican
at Cambray, N. M came up on Hsbeas
corpus for bail last week Friday. At
ter hearing the case the court allowed
bail in the sum of 10000, which at
this date has not be given althouhg it
is expected that came will be given
coon.
Bud (Francisco) Ravencraft was
brought into court. His motions for q
new trial and in arrest of Judgment
were determined against him, aud he
was sentenced to serve fifteen years at
hard labor in the pen for the murder
of Tom Sanders at Fresnal last July.
On Saturday night court adjourned for
the term.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
West Texas SaddIery Co.,
Cor Overland & Oregon SITS.
RuckIeu's Arnica SaIve.

RUCkI6nS AfH1Ca SdlV6'
The best ga We in the world for outs,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores,- letter, chapPeo hanos, chli-
blains. corns, and all skin eruptiOns,
and positively cures piles, OR no pay re.
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
ect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box, For sale by w:
A. Irwin & Co., wholesale and retail
agents..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mail
ed for 25 cents by G. 1. Hood & Co.
Lowell. Mass.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

Four pounds California prupes for 25
certs. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
LASCRUCES

MCMuIlen Allowed Bail In the Sum
. Of $1O,OOO.-NOt Given Yet
bud" RaVenCrdft Gets IS
Years For the Murder of Tom
Saunders at EreSndl Last JuIy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28
IN HARM ESS,

AS in everything else. you desire and
expect the best, the latest, the
most stylish, the most reasonable
in price. That is what we offer,
and the length of time we have
been in business and the hearty
commentators of our oldeit patrons
endorse our claim.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

Pillsbury's Best Flour is the best
in the world. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-28

Get the Best Primrose Creamery
Butter. Peoples market house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
FORTUNES WITHOUT OWNERS.

Through a recent ease where deposit in
a New York savings bank, uncalled for since
1924 was claimed by the daughter of the de-
position, attention has been called to the fact
that hundreds of thousands of dollars now
lie unclaimed in New York banks An un-
claimed deposit does not, as is sometimes
supposed, accrue to banks profit. Instead,
IT IS reserved through as many years may
elapse before the depostor or one of his heirs
establishes claim to 1T. According to a
statement of one who has made a study of
the matter, the three savings banks in this
city holding the largest amounts of unclaimed
money are the SearTnen's Bank the Bank for
Savings, and the Emigrant Industrial Bank
President James Mcmahon, of the Emgrant
Industrial Bank, said: I'VE have at present
il our bank neatly 100000 in unclaimed de-
posits. Some of this has been in our hands
for fifty years. We hope eventually to find
claimants for all of it.
AN interesting case occurred here recently
when man who had not been seen in the
bank for more forty years came to call for
his deposit The amount credited to him was
something more than 5000. We asked him
why he had neglected it so long.
He replied that during all the forty years
he had been in New York, but that he had
been subject to frequent reverses of fortune
and did not like to feel that he had exhausted
his last resource. The knowledge of un-
touched bank account pulled him, it is said
through many tight place. Now, in his old
age, he felt that he needed and had a right
to the money.
"This bank recognizes no account as aban-
doned, and there are, therefore, legitimatey
no so-called dormant accounts
The practice followed by all reputable banks
Is to report an unclaimed account at the end
of eight years to the State Banking Depart
ment. After the expiration of twenty-five
years bank is not supposed to credit addi-
tional interest to a missing depositor. When
a claimant appears, however, even at the ex-
piration of fifty years, it is the practice of
most banks to write up interest on the ac
count from the day the deposit was made to
that of it's withdrawal.
A new departure was made several years
ago by the Brooklyn savings banks. This was
the plan of sending out representatives to
hunt up missing depositors. In this way one
brooklyn bank reduced it's number of dor
mant accounts nearly one-half. Certain New
York banks have discussed following sim
liar method, but none has as yet attempted
it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19


rlble tale, the truth was borne in on him
the truth to which all along he and Granny
Beamlsh had been so blind. Huldah loved
Brian; it was 20 save the life of the man
she loved that she had, on the spur of the
moment committed the awful deed Did she
not act IN good faith and under the firm con-
victlon that she was interfering to save the
lie OF a fellow creature?
They carried her quickly away, and doc
tor was presently beside her. All that could
pc done to restore her to consciousness was
done, and when she did revive it was plain
~ 10 De seen she had spoken neither raShly
nor falsely when she had called herself a
dying woman
Inc terror and anxiety she had passed
through since her interview with Jake Wy
prov the evening before, the shock of dis
covering that Brian Beresford was about to
be condemned for her crime, the long tiring
walk into Cliffville that morning had ex-
hausted the small stock of strength remain
ing. And in clearing Brian Beresford from
the fearful accusation, and taking her sin
on her own shoulders, she had sacrificed her
own life for his.
Let me see him once more before I die-I
must hear him say he forgives me-" she
whispered; that he believes and knows that
It was for his sake l did it." And when
Brian-a free man again-Was brought to
her slde soft gentle light came into her
eyes, softening her whole face wonderfully
and rendering it peaceful in its expression
nay, almost happy. "You-you forgive me,
Brian, don't you?' she said II didn't know
liz "iii lcii YOU so-1 was Ill ulun l
know until yesterday evening, by chance,
that they had accused you of his DEATH
You-you won't judge me hardly, will you?
1t was to save your life l did it, Brian.'
IL Huldah, l should indeed be the last
person in the world to think hardly of you,"
he answered, taking her thin hand in his.
Do not leave me, stay with me to the
end, she whispered, "and-kiss once
before I die she added, in a low, imploring
Voice.
He stopped and kissed her.
You know now how it was" she whis-
pered. Il loved you, Brian"
They were almost the last words she
spoke. She lay silent, her hand in his, for a
short time in q kind of half slumber, then,
with deep sigh, her spirit fled.
Three months later Brian and Violet were
married very quietly at the pretty little
church close to the Court.
Huldahs tragic dealh, the great peril
Brian had passed through had sobered their
spirits though it mad not-could not lessen
their happiness and all desire for a grand
fupction, such as Lady Meita had looked
forward to and Violet had acouiesced in
was thing of the past
Poor old March, said Lord FORESTER to
Lady Melita, as they watched the carriage
containing Brian and his wife drive away
Il believe if he were here now he could not
but feel gratifed at seeing their happiness
He surely must have had some affection for
such line, manly young fellow as Brian!"
HUM replied Lady Melita "Well, let us
give the poor nan the benefit of the doubt.
uncle, and try to believe that he left no will
purposely."
I'm half inclined to think you may have
hit the right nail on the head, my dear" said
Lord Forester thoughtfully.
And probably she had.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
QUIET IN DEWEY LAND.
Officers of American Ships and
Insurgents Fratern;zing
at IlOilO.

Washington. u. G.. Jan. 11.-Adyiccs
We're received from Manila that the sit
uation is very quiet. The dispatch was
to I'll" war department and proved the
most gratifying official news from that
quarter received since the state Of af-
fair; in the ar, ,hiprlagu recently assumed
Il serious phase. II announced that tn"
r"Upl" who had moved out of the city of
Manila, owing t. alarming hut unfoumdcd
reports, We're quietly returning 10 their
homes.
At Iloilo affairs are progressing sat
i~factorily and a gratifying fact reported
III the cablc@ram was that the officers
aboard our ships and III" individual in
Sur%cntS were fraterniZing freely on
shore and that there were no signs of
trouble
President Mckinley announced during
the session that he had finally passed III
the personnel Of the commission to visit
and report Oh the Philippine islands as
follows: MessrS. Schurman. Dewey.
Otis, Dcnhy and Worcester. Their Sc
lection already had become known and
official announcement shortly Will follow.
The remainder of the cabinet session was
taken UP with matters of administrative
detail
New York Jan. IA special from
Paris says: News has reached here that
the Spanish government has begun ncgo-
tiatious with Aguinado, through the
agency Of certain FiHpinos in Madrid,
for tn" release of the Spanish prisoners.
Having begun to treat directly with
the insurgents. Spain is likely TO 90 Il
step further and accord them that recog
milton hitherto refused by any govern
mont. The idea is to call upon President
Mckinley To redeem his promise and ob
tain the release of the prisoners.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
GETS SIX MONTHS.
William Wa1sch Sentenced at Mani
towoc for Larceny.

Manitowoc, Wis. Jan. III Special.
William Walsch, who was arrested on
the Rapids road last week for stealing
clothing from the store of Schuette Bros.
of this city and whose trial was post
puncd from last Thursday until ycster-
day, appeared before Judge Cratic i'll the
municipal court and was sentenced to SIX
months in the county jail.
Wautoma. Wis, Jan. III Special. /
William Bishop, who WAS arrested at
Waupaca about five weeks ago by Under
sheriff Mibrath, for stealing a team and
fur coat belonging to parties at Prairie
dl Sac. and while en- route traded one
of the horses off. pleaded guilty and re-
ccived two-ycarS' sentence at Green
Bay. Bishop was q picture canvaSScr.
GAINESVILLE. Wis, Jan. III Special. /
benjamin Harding, a local married man,
was arrested this morning, charged with
burglary of the Barrige saloon on Sun
day night when the cash register was
robbed of $40. He has confessed and
has given up part of the money. Yestcr-
day Harding cndeavored to change small
money into bills at local saloons, thus
furnishing the police with Il clue.
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Jan. IL Special. /
Edward Carmody of Beloit pleaded gull
ty here this morning to receiving goods
stolen from the Allen tailor shop in Be
lott on last January and was sentenced
to two and half years in states prison
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
HIS TTENDED STATEMENT
Commission Decides to Give Eagar'e
Document To the Press.

a>hlnGt"n. - '.' Jan. ,.-I In" war
invest S"'llE commission today decided
IT, nnN' l'Nnl' 'h' am 'hdrl statement
Eit1 ny '"i'i.'NS'''A '''h'r"I f.aSaH YES
t'rdaE.
Inc commission permitted IN" r"prc-
>citaii>t> 4" it"h IHe S'Ii'lntht anu IT
WIS l"rnlalH "n,l"LM'ru ut t. l''' nc"SI",
per men ."al zen r-a-ln h"I '.ihln@teH
AZ o')cyJI"n",,l' I1rI''E = ana therefore
th' 4v'nilSn! W",.'t "' H5t,Pt'i "ihIiaHE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
PRIZE FOR AGRICULTURISTS
New Zealand Offers $4,000 for &
Way to Improve Hemp,

New Xealand's government makes g
generous offer to the man who shall pro
ducc IA practical means of improving the
hemp grown in that colony. Hemp is
one of the chief products of New Iea.
land. At present it is used principally
for the manufacture Of rough frabrics
and rope. The government offers n prize
of $4,000 to anyone who may submit o
method by which the quality of the New
Zealand hemp shall be so improved that
it can be used for other and mare prof.
liable purposes, such as shirtingS. suit.
ings and similar fabrics.
In addition to the $4,000 prize. the
lucky inventor will be entitled to a rov.
atty of SO per ton on all the improved
hemp raised in that land. As the aver.
age yearly crop is % 900 tons. the incom.
would amount TO $500 year. Experts
assert that the New Zealand hemp is SrI.
perior To that raised III the Philippines
and other hemp-producing countries, ana
that the particular grade is to he found
only in New Zealand. For that reason
the authorities believe that means car
be evolved whereby the market for the
npmp can he extended
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
NO REGIMENTAL BANDS.
Plan to Have Only One Organization
for Guardsmen.

La Crosse. Wis, Jan. 17.-ISpecial. /
Among the various plans that are being
proposed and discussed in connection
with the reorganization of the Wisconsin
National guard, since the mastering out
Of the last company of the Third rcGi-
ment from the federal service, is II
scheme that, while it was proposed with
i'll the Third regiment, has been favora-
bly, endorsed by practically every officer,
past, present and prospective, Of the Wis
consin National guard, who has been
sounded on the subject. The plan is tC
abolish all the several regimcntal bands.
and have i'll their stead one good state
military band Of the highest order. And
tn" Third Infantry band of Marinette is
the candidate for the place that is being
backed so universally Ivy guardsmen.
This band went through the entire Porto
Rican campaign, and has always stood
high from a musical standpoint and has
been n general fayOrite wherever heard.
This new scheme furthermore, will save
tn" state the equipment and transporta-
tiOn of Sevcnty-twO men, sum amount
ing to about $1,000 annually, which most
of the guardSmen seem to think they
could spend to better advantage i'll other
ways.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
HER PRAYER ANSWERED
Remarkable Case of Fond du Lac
Invalid Thought to be
lnCurable

Fond du Lac, Wis, Jan. 1T.-Mrs.
Lydia Platt, aged 40 years, who has been
suffering the last twenty years with what
physicians agreed was an organic and in
curabic disease of the spine, and who has
been confined to her bed the last four
years, arose Friday and walked. Better
still. she has been walking ever since and
claims she is absolutely FIRE" from all
PAIN. She attributes the wonderful cure
to God. Local physicians long go told
her there was no earthly hope for her.
ana the physicians of the Presbyterian
hospital of Chicago told her, after She
had spent seven weeks there, that her
case was hopeless and that all she could
90 was TO await Il slow death. She says
she prayed, convcrScd with God and
asked Him fov information. Friday she
prayed longer than usual and was rc
Warded ny total disappearance of al!
pam. She then arose. dressed herself
and walked downstairs. Her house
Keeper. Katharine Hale, was so aston
lShed that she fell III faint The next
day Mrs. Platt walked distance OF
twelve blocks without pain or fatigue
She says ii was only necessary to give
her soul wholly and unrescrvcdly to God
Mrs 'Iatt is highly educated and Il mem
Der OF the Presbyterian church.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21

1t was repnlsive !, appearance, stringy
and he himself had been unable to eat
1t. The refrigerated beef was likewise
bad. Icing covered with Il green beard
caused by exposure to the sun. The com
mission adjourned until tomorrow.
Gen. Eagan begins his new statement
hy stating thai he holds in his hand the
official copy Of the STATEMENTS made to
your commission by the senior major
general Of the [. 5. ~, Nelson y.
Miles"
He details tho amazcmcnt and sur
prise he experienced when Informed that
cen. Miles had selected Mai. Black. IA
volunteer officer totally devoid of eXpc-
IlcHcc III the subsistence department., as
his staff commiSsary instead of Maj. OS-
good. who was first chosen for that post
by Gen. Miles
He refers 20 "A very ordinary, com
In"np!acc telegram" sent 10y Gen. Miles
90 his adjutamt-g general here in Wash
lngt"n about June { inquiring what sub
SlStrhcc stores were AT Tampa.
Gen. EaGan says he made formal writ
I ten reply to this. but was amazed next
morning 1" see in the newspapers that
zen. Miles had found il necessary tc
send = serious rcprimand to Washington
Il hav" to state. says Gen. Eacan
that no such rcprimand was ever re-
cciv"d by me from Gen. Miles nor any
other general. and that Gen. Niles has
no authority in mis- commission or III ms
position unicr the law of regulations tC
ScEd rcprimauds to mo"
NntwlthStHndiug that this imaginary
rcprimansl waS published in the press,
he continues. "ticu. Miles from that day
10 this has never in any shape or form
although have met him. taken occasion
to express any regret for the statements
made in the papers about the reprimand
nor to a lIIll' Ia II NJ a II =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
COUNTESS ENGAGES COUNSEL.
Wife of Ex-senator Baker will Re
main at Madison

Madison. Wis, Jan. IL Countess Ma
zimau, the wife Of ex-senator Baker of
Indiana who is charged with bigamy
has engaged Il leading attorney to look
after her interests. She has decided 10
remain in Madison until her lawyer de
termines her rights in the matter and it
is expected that she will make deter
mined contest. The countess is still sur
fcrng from the effects of extreme nery-
BUSINESS. However, she was much better
Yesterday and it is expected that sh" will
he ready to take aggressive action III a
few days.
Marion. Ind. Jan. 1G-Fred +. Hollo-
way. the attorney who has been retained
by cX Senator Baker to aid him in the
recent scandal in which his name has be
come involved, returned today from Mad
isOn. Wis, where he interviewed the
Russian countess to whom Mr.. Baker
was married last month. He says the
countess is willing to permit Mr.. Baker
to obtain q divorce. Mr.. Holloway says
she has decided to abandon her proposed
trim to CnIcago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21

war he went to the front as Il war corre-
Spondent, and wrote the first published
account of the battle of Bull Run. When
the Washington Chronicle was founded.
he was made its editor. and in 1862 WAS
called to the chief editorShip of the
Philadelphia Press. which he conducted
with marked ability until 1860, when he
became associated, III II literary capacity,
with the financial enterprises of Jay
Cooke. In 1866 he was made managing
editor Of the New York Tribune. and re
manned with that journal until 1863,
After Il year of Western travel he found
ed the New York Standard in 1870 Wis
itin@ Paris the next year. and writing for
his journal a series of brilliant letters on
til" effects of the siege. The Standard
did not prove Il financial success. how
ever. and suspended publication at the
end of two years. In 1913 Mr. Young
became i member of the staff of the New
York Herald. which he served generally
in Paris and London, in charge OF the
lIerald's foreign news system. In 1871
he accompanied Gen. Grant i'll his Jour
ney around the world. his letters to the
Herald descriptive of the tour, being
aftrrward published i'll book form under
tn" title 'Around the World with Gen
Grant In 1881 he was appointed by
President Arthur minister to China. and
in this capacity greatly aided in prevent
| pon his return to the United States in
1850. he resumed his position in the
Herald. but resigned in 1891. He has
been for many years one of the pro,
prictorS Of the Philadelphia Star He is
Il writer of wide information and eX.
tra"rdinary versatility, and master of j
style which * tersc, pure and humorous
He has been the friend and confidant OF
many of the most prominent men of his
time. He has been twice married anC
is the father of one child. His second
wife. a niece of the late Gov. Jewell OF
Connecticut. died in 1883.
When the new library Of Congress was
completed. attention wnS directed to tn,
choice of a librarian cmhodying literary
ability and executive management aIIo
President Mckinley named Mr.. Young
on July l. 1897. He entered upon nj,
duties while the library was still in its
cramped quarters ut the capitol and saw
ii expand into the classic temple of the
arts and literature which it now occu
pies. The transition involved not only :;
removal of vast stores of precious vol
UmeS but the complete reorganization OF
the library staff. Mr.. Young directed al
of this, bringing about the change Of tn,
old to the new smoothneSS and success
1t is said that his time had been spent il
part on Il contribution to literature whici
he had hoped to complete as the CHIEF
literary achievement of his life.