davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-02
For Sale.

House and lot 800 foot front on ona
River avenue. S. WILDRNrhA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-02

Navel oranges and bananas at Mi
chaers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-02

Lewiston Water and Power Company
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13
Your Face

Shows the state of your feelings and
the state>of your health as we'll. I'M
pure blood makes itself apparent in q
pale and saliow complexion, Pimples
and Skin Eruptions. If you are feel
ing weak and worn out and do not have
q healthy appearance you should try
Acker's Blood ELIXIR. It cures all
blood diseases where cheap Sarsaparil-
las and 60 called purifiers fail; know
ing this we sell every bottle on posi-
tive guarantee. M. II. Webb, drug
gist.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn: raising of the food, distress sf
ter eating or any form of dyspepsia.
One little tablet gives immediate re-
lief. 25 cts. and so cts. M. 81. Webb,
druggist.
Moki Tea positively cures Sick Head
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes ell
eruption of the skin, producing per-
feet complexion, or money refunded.
Is cts. and so cts. M. 81. Webb, drug
gist.
Acker's English Remedy will stop
cough at any time, and will cure the
worst cold in twelve hours, or money
refunded. 25 cts. and SO cts. M. 81.
Webb, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13

distinctive advantage over the bar
barian. He has associations of sort
| that he can never have GU eide of COL
| Iege. These associations carry their
Influence to the end OF his life. 1 want
to make a strong plea tonig t for keep
ing up interest in our
To this end L suggest
! that each man here promise, and for
myself l DO promise. to- writ: letter
back to the chapter every ar. This
evidence that the alumnus has still
warm regard for his alma mater is one
| of the best things for the gopd of the
college aud the Increase of t. fratern-
ity."
Mr.. Fowle, following Judge Hunter,
said: ''This is the first instance 1
know OF where members of different
fraternities have met In a spirit of real
brotherhood. The occasion is q signif-
tcant one. l propose an amendment
to Judge iEunser's suggestion-thst
each man writes to his fraternity Jour
nal an account of this banquet.
81 am appointed to speak about the
ladies' have only to cay that the
college man has upon him in unusual
degree, the duty of msintaining the
purity of American womanbood. I
propose that We drink to The ladies',
God bless them May our sweet carts
10. OuT WIVES duu our wives our SWEEP
hearts ever"
This ended the series of formal
toasts. Informal responses were made
by Mr.. Howe, Mr.. Hyde, DIR. Irwin, a.
d Slater, editor of the HERALD, Mr..
White, and Col. Harvey. Mr.. Chase
urged that ell college men try to live
up to their opportunity and remember
what they got out of the university.
He urged broader feeling
OF fellowship. Mr.. Dyer spoke
of the tenderfoot and the
long horn. The tenderfoot, he said,
must advertise himself when he comes
to town and try to impress upon
the natives his intentention to become
a part of the community and to help in
every humble way that might present
itself. He may be sure that he will
get out OF the community all that he
deserves.
'You DeKE's," said Llew Davis. of
Chi Psi, 'I've got it in for you. One
of your boys married my sweetheart"
At the close of the speeches, each
man present gave his college yell and
his fraternity yell. In some cases
there were three or four to join in the
roofing and the noise was terrific.
The banquet broke up with songs
and hearty congratulations.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13
A Nicely Bound Volume.

A neatly bound volume of magazines
makes q nice Christmas present. We
d o this work better than anybody in
the city at the HERALD Office. We
also make a specially of lettering pock-
etboOks in gold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13
Premium Stamps.

A list of merchants who have joined
the Co. operative Premium association
after our printed matter was out.
DRUG STORES.
Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Block
Phone 178.
Phone 165.
Campbell & Grayson, PIP San Anto-
MO St. Phone PIP.
81. Feisst, 800 San AT tonic ST. Phone
1872.
W. A. Irwin & Co. lib Ell Paso ST.
Phone 20.
Potter & White, No. Little Plaza,
will open on the 20 inst.
OTHER STORES.
Ellis Bros. Printing Phone,-261.
Ell Paso Dairy Co., Phone 156.
ASK FOR PREMIUM STAMP.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13
A Nicely Bound Volume.

A neatly bound volume of magazines
makes nice Christmas present We
do this work better than anybody in
the city at the HERALD Office. We
also make speciality of lettering pock.
etbooks in gold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
purity and healthfulness of our ice
Telephone No. IA.
Ell PASO Ice & REFRIGERATOR Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13
Gold Letters

We print your name or any body's
else name, on pocket books, Bibles or
other books in gold. Bring US your
Christmas presents in this line to be
lettered. HERALD office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day,

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Ia
blets. All druggists refund money if il
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
3. Q. L. on each tablet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13
Gold Letters

We print your name or suybody's
else name, on pocket books, Bibles or
other books in gold. Bring us your
Christmas presents in this line to be
lettered. HERALD office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13

Payne Badger Coal company, Nc
Alester, Cerillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood. Yard Second and
chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13
We Bind MAGAZINES.

Bring your magazines to the HERALD
to be bound. We make specially of
this work and our prices are the
lowest.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13

Sterling silver novelties ehesp ct
Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13
INTHE WORLD FOR HEATING

and cooking purposes, is that which
We receive direct from the miues. You
can't equal it for clear, steady heat and
general satisfaction. No dirt no clink-
ers, no annoyance is sold with our Ce-
rrillos coal; only we'll screened, high
grade coal that will burn just rs you
want it to. You can't beat our prices
any more than you can our coal. wood
kindling, feed building and roofing ma
terial.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13

Agents for the
Bartlett concentra-
tor. Tests have prov
en- 1t to be the best
table in the market.
Can be seen at work
at the JuareZ works
near Ell Psso at any
time, side by side
with other tables.
Others use Is gal-
Ions per minute.
we use 4 gallons of
water per minute
under the same con-
ditions with much
better results.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13

For the Republic
of Mexico we are
the largest and, prac-
ticslly, only machin-
cry manufacturers
who manufacture
COnCe ntrdt in 9
Mills, Stamp Mills,
Mills, Hosting
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-13

relations, letus cultivate wider view.
Let US respect differences of opinion.
Remember that your brother man
Is made of flesh aud blood as you are.
Let us try to get away from the
oil idea that each man in order to
achieve success, must fight to death
every one engaged in q similar pursuit.
AS the world grows older we are COM
ing to understand more and more clear
" that it is the we'll being of all that
counts, not the prosperity of the few.
L is for true fraternity, then, that 1
plead tonight, and L propose that we
the head of which Ia the Almighty
that brotherhood whose end is justice
and Righteousness and WHOSE aim is
universal peace.''
Judge Edwards, in introducing each
speaker, made lively remarks that
were thoroughly appreciated. Ross
Thomas, who was down on the program
to speak of "The Goat was absent
and DR.. Norton proposed that his
health be drunk.
Judge Hunter, speaking of the fra
ternity alumni, said: at is twenty
years since [ became an alumnus, butt
am only boy yet. A change has come
over me, however, during these years,
that may shock some of you younger
fellows. In our college there used to
be fierce rivalry between the different
| frsternities, and to be on friendly
| terms with a member of another fra
| ternity was thought to be rather dis
grace. But now 1 stop members of
other fraternities On the street and
greet them as brothers, all without
prejudice.
! I'm college the fraternity man has Q
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
Saloons Too Numerous.

Why are saloons so numerous in the
poorer districts OF cities? 1t is not because
the working people drink more than the So
called upper class" but because they do
not WELD influence enough to keep the drink
establishments from their very doors.
Whether city goes for license or no-li-
cense the people who live on the aristo-
cratic avenues and boulevards are always
sure that their surroundings will be free
from the degrading contact of the saloon.
1t is manifestlv unfair to crowd the streets
inhabited by the working people with sa-
looms, while the rich are allowed to live
far from the brawls aud the vice of saloon
infested neighborhoods.
If the men in whose hands are the grant
ing of licenses were compelled, with their
families, to live in close proximity to some
Of the "dives" that disgrace our cities,
they would receive a much needed lesson,
that, If they were just men, would make
them more careful us to whom they granted
permission to sell liquor. The nature of
the neighborhood and the claims of the
children of the poor to decent surround
ings would also, we have no doubt, come
in for a little Of that consideration plenti-
full lack Of which is shown at present by
such men.-Sacred Heart Review.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
To Save the Elephant.

A Frenchman, M. Bourdarie by
name, is agitating just now in the
interests OF the elephant. He is ap-
pealing to the French Government
and the King of the Belgians for sup
port. Every year 10000 elephants
are killed in Africa for the sake of
their ivory, and NJ. Bourdarie fears
that, like the buffaloes in America,
these useful animals will become e1-
terminated if something's is not done to
limit the number killed. He con-
siders that the elephant instead of
being destroyed should be protected
to serve the future agriculturists of
Central Africa, as the elephant is the
only animal that can work in these
regions In the meantime ivory is
still an important article of commerce
in Central Africa, and the problem is
how to get the ivory without killing
the elephant t.-London Chronicle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
A Life-sketch of Major Marchand.

Major Marchand, who was born on
November %, 1868, at Ihoissey, in
the Department of Aine, began life as
a notary's clerk, career he soon re-
linquished for the army. In 1888 he
entered the Marines, and was in the
same year sent to Africa. After hav-
ing attained the rank of Sub-Lieu-
tenant he entered the Military School
at Saint Maixent, whence he was
sent to Senegambia. In February,
1889, he was present at the siege of
Koundian, where he was slightly
wounded In 1890 he proceeded to
explore the sources of the Niger and
the region of Segon, and for some
years supplied the French Govern
ment and geographical societies with
important details and descriptions of
his numerous exploration. At the
taking of Diena he was severely
wounded, and returned to Paris con-
valescent. In July, 1891, he was
nominated French agent at Sikouso,
and ever since he has been engaged
in an almost incessant warfare with
savage chieftsins and in geographical
exploration. n.-London Chronicle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12

Canada's new penny postage stamp
is unique. When Postmaster-G General
Mulock was in England recently he
was struck by the failure of the great
mass of the people there to appreciate
at their true value the portions of the
British Empire beyond the sea. The
thought occurred to him that no more
effective object lesson of the vastness
and solidarity of the empire could be
given than by presenting a picture on
the new imperial penny postage
stamps, contrasting the dimensions of
Great Britain with those of all other
Powers. The feature of the stamp is
a neatly executed map of the world in
miniature, distinguishing the British
Empire from the possession of all
other Powers. The British posses
sions are printed in red, and these
stand out in bold relief against dark
background. Surmounting this pic
5ure is a representation of the crown,
underneath which is bunch of oak
and maple leaves, symbolizing the
lnity of Great Britain and Canada. -
New York Post.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
a Triok I'D : Hotel Beat.

''The strangest type of hotel beat /
ever encountered, said veteran New
Orleans boniface, walked into our
house one evening about ten years
ago, registered, and went directly to
his room. was at the desk, and
noticed casually that he was stout,
sood-looking man, and that he wore
handsome fall overcoat. He had no
baggage, and paid in advance, re-
marking that he had merely stopped
over en- route to Galveston, and his
things had gone on. Next morning
there was q terrible uproar. The
stranger, it seemed, had been robbed.
According to his story, he woke up to
find the room in disorder and his
coat, vest and shirt gone. He claimed
to have had gold watch, several
hundred dollars and a number of
valuable papers in the pockets of his
coat and vest, and three diamond
stu DIS in the shirt.
II felt sure the loss was exagger-
ated, but there was no doubt about
the things being gone, and L was on
the point of compromising the claim
when my lawyer-poor fellow, he's
dead now-insisted on holding him
off until we investigated his record.
We soon found some of his state
ments to be false, and he thereupon
took alarm and quietly departed. I
never saw him again, but hotel de-
tective of my acquaintance encoun-
tered him in Chicago, and he told
me how the scheme was worked. The
beat had on neither coat, vest nor
shirt when he registered, and had
merely pinned collar and cravat in
side the lapels of his overcoat. 1t
was simple as A, B, G, and made out
clear case when he raised the row in
the morning" New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
French Views on Temperance.

The French Minister Of Public Instruc-
tion issued last year decree imposing on
all schools, whether for boys or girls, the
necessity for giving lessons ON the evils of
intemperance. 'Le Signal says that the
policy of this decree has been actively for
warded by the University of Toulouse,
which is at the heai of education through
out district which contains over ten
thousand teachers. It has divided this
district into forty sections, and summoned
I'LL the teachers in each to hear an address
ON temperance teaching. A university
prize will be annually awarded to the
schoolmaster most successful In his
temperance lessons. Last year one school
master at Toulouse, Mr.. Jilbaut, enrolled
as pledged abstainers 1908 young folks
between the ges of twelve and sixteen.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
Boston outshines the World.

Boston claims to be the best-lighted
,ity in the world, not excluding any
of the European capitals, the Hub
City leading by large majority in the
aumber OF electric lamps it possesses
per thousand inhabitants. The fig
nras are MS follows.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
Notes of the Crusade.


Ireland has $50 distilleries; Scotland has
143.
The British Army Temperance Associa-
tion recently held its regular half-yearly
meeting in London. Lord Roberts, Com
mander-in-C of the armies in India,
presided.
Drink is an enemy to decency and up
right living. Total abstinence Is reliable
safeguard against the degrading influence
of drink.
Under a law just passed by the Vermont
Legislature no town In that State need
have liquor agency, II the majority OF the
people are opposed.
The editor OF the Kennebec (Me. Journal
says: "There is less drunkenness in Maine
to-day than during any previous year OF
its existence as State.
A temperance new lecture hall and gym.
nasium was formally opened recently in
Dublin by the Dublin Workman's Total
Abstinence Association. High Sheriff Al
derman Pile presided at the opening cere.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
TORPID Liver

DR.. RADwAY:
Dear Sir-I have been using your medi-
cines-that is, your Pills and Ready Relief.
These two medicines have done me and my
family more good than a whole drug store.
l am So years old. l used about six boxes
of your pills since last spring. 1 am as re-
gular now and feel like healthy man of
20 years.
Now, l want to find out about your Re-
solvent, to use in case of young lady
(etc., etc.). Respectfully,
AUGUST WITMER.
$40 East 134th Street, New York.
April Sth, 1898.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-01-12
An Insidious Hawaiian Drink.

The Kansas City Journal thus quotes the
letter Of a soldier in Honolulu to his
friends: "The New York regiment here
want to go home very bad. They are
from their camp almost every day. 1t is
mostly their own fault, as they won't take
care Of themselves, but drink and carouse
around all the time. The natives make a
kind OF beer called snake If a white
man drinks it it will make him crazy and
probably kill him. One Of our soldiers
went to town yesterday and drank some Of
this SNAKE 1t didn't do q thing to him
but make him crazy. They had to keep
him in irons most Of the night. He is all
right to-day, but walks around with q
guard over him all the time"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
LUCK RING.

London News: The house of Hohenzol-
lern possesses a family talisman. Since
the time of the ElectOr John Cicero, who
hourished toward the end of the fifteenth
century. each ruler has, when possible,
before dissolution handed to his successor
a sealed packet.
This contains a, ring, in which is set a
black stone, said to have been dropped by
q huge toad on the coverlet Of a princess
of the family just as she had given birth
to a son.
Frederick the Great foun the ring in
an envelope, which also inclosed a
memorandum written by Frederick l.,
stating it's value and it's mode of trans
mission. Schneider, the librarian of
William l., declares that he saw the
packet handed by Ceiling, the treasurer,
to his royal master on his accession, n
further aserts that he read his account Of
the talisman to the emperor who fully
confirmed it.
The present emperor never fails to wear
on all great occasions this queer old ring,
and has dixie every Hohenzollern) the
deepest respect for the quaint little Jewel.
Frederick the Greats father had the
black stone mounted as a ring and be-
uueathed it to his son, who believed firm
ly in it's value as a talisman, and many of
the documents of that time deposited In
the archives at Berlin make allusion to 1T.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04
How To Earn a Living
READ THESE SUGGESTIONS AND T HEN INSERT A "WANT" AID IN THIS
NEWSPAPER TO HELP Y on CARRY THEM OUT.

requested to put up the family preserves
while her customers are out of town,
' And if she will pay for getting the secret
of AIMED vegetables, she can make a
great deal by putting up green peas, to-
matoes and succotash in glass jars, fol-
many people who want such things and
are willing to pay for them.
All must be done at first by advertising
and personal V among ones
friends, getting from them letters of in
, PRODUCTION or credentials to others. With
never a failure to interrupt her success,
the woman who pursues this course may
find her road an easy and a satisfactory
one.
One woman Of a most original turn of
mind found a profitable employment in
embroidering night shirts for men. The
night shirts We're for Christmas and
birthday gifts, and We're ordered by the
acquaintance of this original woman.
Her mode of procedure was to buy plain
night shirts of good quality, and then to
embroider them into elegance at the cost
of only a few cents in money and a few
hours of time.
Another woman makes a speciality of
perfumes, having obtained some recipes
for first-class perfumery and sachet pow
ders. She makes them in great quanti-
ties, and sells them in most attractive
form to her customers. Sachets for sew
ms III me llIllLS VI So"llS III HldhtS dllt
ties up in packages of half a dozen each
and sells them for $La package. A pack
age constitutes a set, and all of her Gus
toners, being well regulated women, re-
Quire a set for each gown. She also
makes wadded bottoms for bureau draw
erS, and puts up her perfumes in such
beautifully odd bottles and jars that they
sell at sight.
Mending gloves and stockings is rec
commended for women who have a large
circle of acquaintance, and who can get
permission each week to do this delicate
mending. A certain specified sum is
paid.
There are few women in easy circum-
stances who are not willing to pay a dol
lar a week for getting such work done,
an, as it can be seen, the grand total is
a very pretty one if customers are num-
erous.
Perhaps the easiest and the quickest
of all things to engage in, and one that
requires little outlay is q small commits
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04

moves much more smoothly if all can be
done at one turning of the wheel, rather
than at several.
By making a few inquiries among ones
friends, and advertising economically and
judiciously, a boarding house may soon
be started with a houseful Of boarders.
Next there comes the vexed question Of
buying, so as to make the table come
within the limit Of the sum set apart for
1t, and unless the woman who proposes
taking boarders is fairly sure that she is
a close buyer, she would do we'll to put the
question of boarders entirely aside and
turn her attention to something a little
less difficult, and which requires less eX-
perience and less executive ability.
Starting a little fancy store in a very
nice neighborhoOd is one of the things
highly to be commended, if a woman is
handy with the needle. People who live
in brownstone houses, on streets where
plebeian hOrSe-carS are not permitted TO
run, and where there are few or ma shops
to interrupt the serenity of front steps
and stone fronts, are very willing to pay
good prices for homemade laces, fine
crotcheted work, delicately made under
wear and stamping.
During her leisure, when she is not en-
gayed in waiting on customers, the saga
cious woman who has opened up her little
shop In an ariStOcratic nelShbOrhOOd. may
be engaged in sewing and knitting so as
t oadd to her stock in rad Aside from
her rent, which must be paid in advance,
the outfit for the little shop will not cost
more than 500. AS fast as things are
sold, bringing in their profit. other, and
perhaps more expensive and dainty things
may be added, until the woman, having
gained experience as well as customers,
realizes that she has established a bust
ness which she can conduct all her life,
even into the sere and yellow leaf.
Making very nice cakes and selling
them in boxes, either to private customers
Or to first-class grocers, is a very profit
able source ofeinceme when one has be-
come known. Very many families would
gladly leave a standing order for cake to
be sent on certain days, and in the winter,
mince pies, homemade crullers and New
Years cakes may be added to the list.
During her second year in business, the
amateur baker, having established a
name for doing things properly, will be