davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-10
Indian Ford.

Mrs Branks is gaming, though quite
slowly.
Miss Mable johnson is visiting at Will
Searns
Lime Wood and Olive Alverson went
to GAINESVILLE last Sunday.
Elmer Hubbard of Fort Atkinson, is
visiting his uncle, Ed Rogers.
Mr. Alverson is so far improved as to
be able to walk around the yard.
Adolph Algrem is obliged to stay
home from the warehouse on account of
bad cold.
Mr. and Mrs W Price and Mr. Jake
Bady attended the funeral of Fred Wal
rath Monday.
Mr. WILDER Sherwood, who used to
work for S Scarcliff, has returned to our
good old town.
At the lodge last Saturday night there
was no chair where Mr. Lackner thought
there was. Tableau!
Mr. Bucholz' steam saw has been run
ming full blast az Pete Fox's and is now
cutting wood at Bady's.
Mr. and Mrs Alverson wish to express
their thanks for the kindness of their
friends and neighbors during their ILL
ness.
Chas Scofield delivered his tobacco in
Edgerton Tuesday. This was an excep-
tionally fine crop. Charlie enjoys a rep.
utation among his neighbors as being a
first-class farmer.
Mrs Kittie Chamberlain took in the
fair at GAINESVILLE last week Her sister,
Mrs VIM Cox took first prize for choco-
late cookies and Mrs Chamberlain
brought home the second.
Porter.
George Pollard of Edgerton, was Wis
itor on Sunday.
l. Beenauch and wife have moved into
w MOsher's tenant house.
Mr. Watson of GAINESVILLE, was a Wis
itor couple of days last week.
A little adopted girl of Mr. and Mrs f
Stearn's is very low with spinal-menin
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs Woodbridge of Beloit
were guests of relatives the first of ths
week.
Mrs Will Bradley and little daughte
of the town of Fulton, are spending the
week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs d Casey Sr expect tt
move to Evansville soon having purchas
ed a residence on South Jackson street
Mr. Ell Nichols was very suddenly
taken i'll on Wednesday night of las
week, but is getting better. at presen
writing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-10
Eor sale

Two good lots with buildings on In the
city of Edgerton. E. M. LADD.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-10

Are you thin? Would you like to
get fat and plump? Tried "laughing"
'twouldn't work-now take Rocky Noun
tain Tea twill do the business 35
cents. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-10

Mems Overshoes, Goodyear, light and
heavy weight, reduced from $3.50 to-. %
Ladies' Oyershoes, light, reduced from
S1OO to .................... Soc
Boys Overshoes, light, reduced from
Si 10 to .................... 90c
Children's Overshoes, light, reduced
from SIC to .. .......... soc.
Felt Boots, with Goodyear perfection
rubhers from So 25 to 30
German Socks from Sc and 60c to. 80 q Boo
value at ........ Csc
Finest ali wool red flannel 3Oc value at l7c
300 yards ginghams at.................. &c
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-10
Milton Junction.

Rev G w Burdick and family are now
living at Milton.
B M Goldman returned from Fond du
Lac Wednesday.
Miss Ella Brown has gone to White
water to stay for while.
/ Mr. and Mrs Geo Walters Jr, of Albion
spent Saturday and Sunday in this
! town.
Mrs G G Clarke and niece. Beulah Bur
dick, are both sick. Annie West, daugh-
ter of Mrs Nettie West, is also sick with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Kelley, Rev S EEL
Babcock and Mrs Myra Coon of Albion.
attended the funeral of Sarah Burdick of
this place Monday.
Ed Coon has had his house piped for
lighting with acetylene gas. The M E
church has had the same kind of lights
put in the past week. @H
Mrs Electa Lewis is expectad from
Nebraska in few days to care for Mrs
Marshall Coon, who is now in this place,
and will occupy rooms at Raswell Gran
dall's.
President Booth G Davis of Alfred
University, N Y, called at E d Goods on
Sunday. He reported Fay Coon as do
Ing finely and that he was we'll liked by
that community. Pres Davis was on his
way to Minnesota.
Miss Maud Thorpe of this place, re-
ceived the first prize, gold medal, as
being the handsomest young lady at the
mid winter fair at GAINESVILLE. It is hard
work for any one to get ahead of our
young ladies' good looks or smartness.
Miss Sarah Burdick of this place. died
last Saturday morning of grip and COM
plications, at the age of fifty eight The
funeral was held from the home Monday
m with burial at Albion Sarah leaves
two brothers and sister to mourn her
Joss.
Ths temperance committee of the G E
of the S D B church are arranging for a
prize contest among the young ladies OF
the society. Those who will take part
are: Jennie Lenquist, Lillian Coon,
Mable West, Florence Burdick, Addie
Miner, Flora Burdick, Flosse Severance,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-10

Standard fine granulated sugar IS lbs 81 90
Soaps, z, g. 10 and Is bars for .......,... 25c
Hard to Beat and Jersey Lily Flour, Graham,
Buckwheat, whole wheat f1ours and corn meal.
Big line of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-10

Heavy Shirts, Gaps and Mittens
at greater reductions Also Bed
tickings, Cotton Bats, DENNIS,
TOwelings and Notions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-10

1t warns the heart like sunshine,
cheers the soul like old wine, gives hope
for the future, blots out the past. That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea does. Perry
e Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-10

L. A. BABCOCK,
ALBION, WIS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-10

Taken this mohth=keep you we'll all
the summer. Drives away impure blood.
The greatesr spring tonic ever offered.
Rocky Mountain Tea. Perry & Doty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
MONUMENT
Erected to the Memory of Mary
land Soldiers dedicated TODAY.

Erected to the Memory of Mary
land Soldiers Dedicated To-day.
HAGERsTowN. Md, Oct. 10. The
magnificent monument erected by the
state OF Maryland to the memory of the
Maryland soldiers, Union and Con-
federate, who fell in the battle OF An
tietam was dedicated to-day with
interesting ceremonies. The monu-
ment is one of the most imposing of
the many that have been erected on
the famous battlefield. The monument
Ia sixteen feet in diameter and octagon
in shape. At each angle there is a
column representing six Union and two
Confederate regiments. Over each
column is al American eagle, the coat
of-arms of Maryland and the names of
the different regiments. The monu-
ment is surrounded by q copper dome
and on the top of this is sphere on
which stands q figure of Peace and
Unity. The entire monument, with the
exception of the copper dome, is OF
Barre granite.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
SPECIAL EDITION.
OF a Porto Rican Newspaper.

A special edition of the Mercantile
Bulletin OF Porto Rico has been re-
ceived at this office. The purpose of
the special edition was to fully de-
scribe and illustrate the recent hur-
ricane that carried death and destruc-
tion to the Inhabitants and property of
the island.
The Boletin Mercantil was establish
ed'6l years ago and is pu blished by A.
Lynn E Hfjos de Perez Morris. The
special edition would be credit to any
American city the size of Ell Psso or
even larger, andSshows that the news
paper men of Porto Rico are wide
awake and progressive The edition
Is we'll illustrated and teens with
healthy looking advertisements. 1t
was cent to the HERALD office through
courtesy of Senor Jose Garcia Cuadra,
of JuareZ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
TO HELP YAQUIS
Young Mayo Braves Join The Re
volt In Sonora.


A special to the Globe-Democrat
from Ortiz says:
Advices have reached here that a
band of over 300 Mayo Indians have
Joined the Yaqui rebels at the rendez.
vous near Sahuaripa.
When the Yaqui uprising occurred q
few months ago missioners we're
sent by the Yaqui chief to the Mayo
tribe to induce those Indians to join
them in the revolt against the Mexican
government.
The Mayo chiefs refused to sanction
the war, but the enthusiasm of the
younger braves could not be.con srolled,
and many of them abandoned their pas
toral pursuits and began dancing.
The war dances and weird festas have
continued without interruption ever
since, and it is expected that many
more Mayos, ia addition to the 300 DOW
at Sahuaripa camp, will soon juin the
Ysquis.
TIE Msyos and Ysquis have long
harmony. In the previous wars which
the Yaquis waged against the govern
ment the Mayos refused to become
their allies, and the present action of
the younger braves is strongly disap-
proved by the older element of the
peaceful tribe.
The Mayo tribe Of Indians should not
be confounded with the Maya Indians
the latter tribe being now st war with
the Mexican government in the state
of Yucatan, near the border of British
Honduras.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
M'KlNLEY
Arrives In Washington After a Trip
of Over 5000 Miles.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 19.-Pres
ident Mckinley and party passed
through here on the return to Wash
ington at 8:25 this morning. The
president looked in perfect health. He
shook hands with the crowd from the
rear platform, but made no speech.
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The presi-
Dental party arrived at noon and was
met at the station by Root. Corbin and
the secretary to the president, Porter.
The entire party are in good health
and expressed themselves as having
enjoyed the trip.
The itenerary covered over 5000
miles and the president made over one
hundrep speeches en- route.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
ALABAMA.
At Myar Opera House Saturday
Nioht.


The next attraction booked for Myar
opera house will be treat for the
theatre going public of this city. It is
NO less than Augustus Thoma as g great
story of the south, Alabama The
company comes direct from their Den
yer success, where the press of the
city claimed that their p ,rform snces
we're the best that had been given in
that city this season. It is also claim
ed to be the best company that has
ever appeared in the play.
It is said that Augustus Thomas is
the greatest A American dramatic author
and all critics admit that ''Alaba-
ma" is his best play.
The company will be the same that
has just appeared in Denver and
the same that played the piece during
the holiday season in Chicago. Among
the players is Henry Napier,
late leading man for Marie
Wainwright and also for Nine. Mod
jeska, who appears as Squire Tucker.
Mr.. John T. Nicholson, who has
national reputation as sterling actor,
we'll be seen IS Captain Davenport,
the Northern railroad man. 1t is said
that he is the peer of all who have so
far appeared in the part. The remain
der OF the cast are equally strong, and
give performance guaranteed to be
perfect in every respect.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
Of The Republican Party May
Be Held In Denver
Next Year.
WOLCOTT HAS WORKED
Eighteen Months Securing
Pledges From Commit
teemen, And Will Give
Chicago a Hard Rub.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The recent
announcement that Hanna would call
meeting of the national republican
committee In this city in December to
name place for the next national con-
vention, has awakened great interest
in the subject.
The leading party men do not agree
with the reported assertion that Col.
Dick, of Chicago, has the call aud they
insist that Denver is going to give
Chicago hard rub. A number have
been investigating and say that VOL
colt commenced in a quiet way eight
cen months ago to secure pledges from
committeeman in Denver, the Colorado
metropolis.
He is credited also with having en-
listed the support OF many influential
republicans in all parts of the country
and claimed to have met with so much
success that Denver will easily lead all
other cities when the ballOting be-
gins.
Wslcott and his friends urged not
only that the climate of Denver is de-
lightful in summer and the hotel facil-
tiles ample, but also that from the
standpoint of policy, the republicans
ought to nominate their next presiden-
tial candidate in the state of Colorado,
which they claim can be swung back
into line, to say nothing of the politi-
cal effect in adjoining states.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
18th YEAR, NO. 246

says turquoise trust is in process of
form alton in Boston which gives every
promise of proving big success. It
appears that the old gem mines Of Per-
sia, Egypt and Saxopy are practically
exhausted and that the worid's supply
for future years must come from the
mines of the southw estern quarter of
the United States.
The purpose of the trust now organ
izing is to control the output of these
mines, and to this end options are now
being taken on all producing proper
ties. Most of the more valuable ones
in New Mexico have gone into the ar
rangement. 1t is understood that Hon.
J. P Victory, of Santa Fe, is largely
interested in the promotion OF this en-
terprise.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
WOODEN WEDDING.
BY Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
kdD1dn.

On Tuesday evening Mr.. aud Mrs.
A. Kaplan .celebrated the fifth snni-
versary of their marriage at their
beautfful.home, 915 N. Stanton ST.
They received mi any valuable pres
ents from their many friends.
The guests played high. five, and the
first ladies' prize was won by Misc Hat
tie Schultz and the second by Mrs.
Judge Hunter.
Mr.. Sid Ullmsn captured the first
gentleman's prize, and Mr.. Fra nkel
was the recipient of the second.
After high five, refreshments we're
served and then dancing WAS INDUCED
in to a late hour.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprintz, He'll, L. Blumenshal
Hunter, Moye, Calisher, Matthias,
Keyser, Solomon, A. Blumenthal,
Schloss and DR.. Rabbi
Cohen and his wife. Misses Irma and
Clotilde Ullmann, Schultz, Krakauer,
Lork, Schloss. Messers. Eugene
tsttman, Adolph Schultz, Ben Levy,
Frankel, Robert and Julius Krakauer.
Sam Blumenthal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19

A special sent out from San Carlos
gives further particulars of the assault
made by the negro soldiers on the In
dians.
On the right OF October 13 two
parties of soldiers, one of twelve and
one of fifteen men, shown by their
trails, armed themselves with mes
quite clubs, and went out to hunt In
dian policemen. One party went
among the camps near the
grist mill, and the one of fifteen
men went among the camps
on the flats back of the agency build
ings. A policeman had obtained leave
to go to spend the evenings with his
brother, and was sitting in the door,
way OF his tepee when it was surround
ed by soldiers, who said they were
hunting policemen. Selling this one
before be could move to defend him
self, they knocked him senseless with
clubs, and took his revolver.
Three other Indians came running
out to see what was the matter and
were also knocked senseless. Indians
z gathered from the tepees near by and
pursued the gang of soldiers, who kept
them at distance by shots from re-
volvers taken from the injured police
then and thus were able to get back to
their post. Then the fire alarm was
LII, duu III ble dGt6QudQL con-
fusion the guilty parties were able to
reach their quarters undetected.
The injured men and several of the
pursuing party positively identified
the leader of the fifteen as one of the
hospital corps, a white map. The de-
scription they give of him cannot pos
sibly apply to any other white man liv-
ing here. He is under arrest. Sew
sral others are suspected, but none are
yet positively identified.
Since the arrest of soldier by an
Indian policeman, several months ago,
certain of the toughs amopg the SOL
1iers have threatened revenge, and
nave been very overbearing toward the
Indians, who have been inoffensive and
nave minded their own business.
Three of the Indians will proba bly, re-
cover, but the policeman's conditions
8 critical, his skull being badly frac-
ured. One of the mesquite clubs
lsed, fully two inches in diameter, was
broken square off.
The Indians are making little DEM
'nstration, but are patiently awaiting
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
JOHN R. MCLEAN
Joins the Bryan Party on Their
Ohio Tour

COLUMBUS, Oct. 19.-John r. Nc
Leans private car "Ohio'' pulled out
of Columbus at 2 a. m. for Dayton,
bearing the democratic candidate for
governor and others who are to make
the Bryan party on the Ohio tour.
Mclean joined Bryan at Dayton at
7:2O a. M. and from there they pro-
eeeded together. Much enthusiasm
and great crowds we're at the various
ste piping places during the day.
DISAPPOINTED HIS FRIENDS.
DAYTON, Oct. l9.-Bryan did not
speak here this morning as was an
nounced, aud the big crowd was disap-
pointed.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 19.-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party passed
through here on their return to Wash
ington at 1925 this morning. The
president looked in perfect health.
He shook hands with the crowd from
the rear PLATFORM but made no speech
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19

day. They are the delegates to the
biennial general meeting of the demo-
mination which will begin it's sessions
tomorrow in the Colum bus Avenue
Universslist Church.
The delega tes number several hun
dred and represent more than 1000 or
esnized Upiversslists churches In the
United States and Canada.
This evening the Universalist Club
of Boston will hold a reception in hon
or of the visitors and addresses will be
delivered by Governor Wolcots, Mayor
Quincy and Rev. George A. Gordon OF
the Old South Congregationslist
church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
PLAYED THE YELLOW
And Won Enough Coin To Get On d
Spree.

Last evening Dick French, Alias
Hoppy Dick, happened to drop into a
saloon, where slot machine was be-
ing played.
He saw a pickle roll on the floor and
quickly picking it up dropped it In the
star yellow slot. A moment later the
machine coughed up about 81 and Hop
py Dick was highly elated over his
success.
This morning he was arrested by
Officer Winkler for being drunk and
down at the Topeka house and using
abusive language and this afternoon
Hoppy Is behind the bars rejecting on
the ups and downs of life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
NEW CITY MAP
Those Prepared BY Major Mimberly
Have Arrived.

Major G. Wimberly city engineer,
has received the first consignment of
his new city maps from the publishers
and will begin to deliver them to pur-
chasers today.
One of the maps now hangs in the
editorial room of the HERALD and an
investigation shows it to
be complete in every particular and
in many ways one of the most perfect
maps ever made of the city of Ell Psso.
1t covers the entire city and is exactly
up to date.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
jim JEFFRIES
Has His Injured Arm Steamed.

Has His Injured Arm Steamed"
NEW YORK, Dot. 19.-Champion
Jim Jeffries came to town again to see
Doctor Dsyer, his physician. He had
his injured member steamed" aud
will undergo this treatment until ten
days before the battle.
This leaves him with but little over
a week to do hard work, for without
theiuse of his arms he cannot indulge
in the exercise which will do him most
good
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
AGED DOCTOR
To Twenty-Five Year:
For Murder.
CHICAGO, Oct, I9.-Dr. jennings has
been sentenced TO twenty-five years.
He ia IS years of age.
GEN. HENRY
To Command the Department OF
Missouri.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The sec
retary of war has assigned Gen. ".
Henry to command the department of
Missouri with headquarters at Omaha.
Geceral Merriam, commanding the
department of Co. .orado, who has been
tenn porarily in charge of the depart
ment of Missouri, will be relieved of
dou BILE duty by Henry's assignment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
Ell PASO TEXAS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1899

the action of the indian agent. If the
guilty parties are not detected and
punished, no soldiers life will be safe
beyond the limits of the garrison, as
the Indians are determined to be
avenged, especially if any Of the
wounded men die.
A troop of cavalry from Fort Grant
are now at Fort Thomas. awaiting de-
va1ODma mants
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
BOCCACCIO.
Will Be Given At Myar Opera House
TOniqht.

The beautiful opera Boccaccio will
be presented by the Mendoza Grand
Opera company tonight.
Last nights bill was satisfactorily
rendered and the management pro-
misses that tonight's performance will
be creditable in every respect.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
ENGLISH IN JEOPARDY
The Troops Feel Confident.
HoWever-Scent a Ruse
On The Part Of
JOubert.


column OF the Transvaal army from
Natal is advancing south from Inga-
gani and is within five miles of Dun
dee. A severe engagement is expect
ed to take place today at Dundee,
where the British are strongly en-
trenched.
BOER ADVANCE BEGUN.
LADYSMITH, Oct. 19.-4 a. ma
general advance on the British posi-
tion in Natal has begun and Lady
smith is threatened on three sides
The Orange Free State forces have ct
last come through the Drakenbergs
and are already engaging the British
cavalry patrols to the southwest of
here.
body of Beers ia hsmmering on the
outer defenses of the British strong
holds at Glencoe and Dundee, and to
the northeast the Boer commander
Vryheid has advanced through Ro-
ukesdrift, from where it can cooperate
with Joubert and isolate Dundee.
Desultory firing continued between
the Beers and the British outposts at
Actonhomes all night.
Late yesterday White dispatched q
field force with two guns to reinforce
the British at Actonhomes. The at
tack there is believed to be feint to
draw out the main body of troops at
Ladysmith, thus leaving the town open
to attack from the north. The British
position here is difficult, but the troops
are confident.
A great store is set on the artillery,
the Beers being VIGOROUSLY fearful of
cannon fires.
The roads to Glencoe, Dundee and
Roukesdrift are being constantly pa
trolled. If Ladysmith is attacked the
British will have the advantage of
open territory.
The suspicion increases that Jou-
bert's command will defect to the
southeast and advance on Greytown
where it can strike at tPiesarmsritzburg
and cut off the connection of Ladysmith
with the coast.
PUBLIC AMAZED AT ENGLAND'S WAR
PREPARATIONS.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-As has been stated
all the British reserves have been sent
to South Africa. The public are amaz-
ed at England's war preparations. Gen
eral Sir Redvers Butler when he gath
ers his troops at Pretoria will have five
times the number the Duke of Marl-
borough comm anded at Kleinheim, and
twice the force that fought Wellington
at Waterloo. It Ia evident that the
government is determined absolutely
to crush the Beers.
FIGHTING AT MATEKING CONTINUES.
CAPE TOWN, Oct. 19.-Deinite news
hAs been recicved that fighting around
Msfeking is still being waged. Reports
of Boer reverses there however, are
persistent.
REPORTED THREE HUNDRED BOERS
KILLED.
CAPETOWN, Got. ia Kimberly
dispatch says: "All is we'll here. Col.
Hore engaged the Beers around Mafe-
king October IA with great success.
Mafeking was still safe on October 15."
The report that the Beers lost 300
men in the first Mafeking fight is re-
iterated.
A second Kim berly telegram says: |
"Reliable Information from Mafeking !
says that an armOred train, while
accommodating north Of the:town Satur- !
day, engaged 500 Beers, who suffered |
heavily. Col. Fitz Clarence's column
foiled the Beers, inficting severe loss.
The British casualties were two killed,
fourteen wounded.
UNIVERSALISTS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
TWO MARRIAGES.
Performed BY a Magistrate This
Week.

in marriage since Tuesday.
Ramon Luna and Zenobia Velarde
appeared before him Tuesday and ask
ed that he perform the ceremony to
make them one and they we're accom-
modated.
Yesterday w. K. Smith and Marina
Cordova of Mexico were also made
happy by having the magistrate say
the solemn words that made them
one.
Justice Spencer keeps record of all
marriages performed by him and by
referring to it this morning he found
that he had performed over q dozen
ceremonies since September l3