davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
@rauS Wicaoc ., IHtnr.

Wanat % meqst pGnoer Der | Dor trts
peliae gn. bldnOt dnoet, nogle 'remmeos
1ypre former nib 90 tCiisr uoen otosrs
llnclc Cams poit STite paa 0pren Ior
at aiue Yldos for en- Sdloon. Gu Stos
mcGer, iom lepcr / famine 5us, gddr oGs
fac meo / Qa'tcn. Den GGm ;cg's lt.e
tort Senipu til, han bar bare DGret Der
i Gunoet Ell Mar. % cr enonu life Sorger
al bette 2dno.
Nor De Bort Wcge iii 5rGtheo?
6pis noget i|naoant brrote pdu Pbt.
lig9inerne, uiloe be Grsoe !6errer biios
blddite iau bolt mto 30namit, at pc
piloe fad Ie ipp 6iitspuno I Spertgc.
W}sn iuu gjer bet piit ncgst til Sa9sn,
at 9oitmeIteren bare sr 9uIorrs % &c.
loonm9noene sr life Wuldier eler Wtons
Qolier, men GrIi9e 6orretningsmGno,
ION tommcr bib for at tiere psnge.
ct 6otel Ital ogidd iorDu1oles til Ga
loon, men idar ri moi al gooc 8rttte,
fuu bebsper Ri life iou meaet at 'piie.
5eq Ter al goiierne. OF be europGi''t
Wooter oeler China og afritd mclcm
io. Nfen lab esm ruiIe ipeisn. Sec
tommer not cfter. ie uu," ia Wtdnoen,
icr roche / 3rduget.
Eager ieg life meget 5sil. iuu tdger
llncle Sam europa og belle Suidmitsn
"a en- forstu9Iom 4meritaner irpier Ut
ldntsrbdpet til en- iolio WtasIe os lager
ScrnbaneTpor pdd Sfeu. 0u fan Ri be.
iGoe De ~europRiits 2nuos. uOen at OGrs
banQe for st dltfor tioli9t Ssie8 hos
"Tapn Sohnas." u.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
SSaae, "a.

Giags er en- msget pen 9p. Den bar
MI $500 S%nobpa9ere og porsr itaoigt.
s CONNER Hal Der bpgass msget; Der sr
dlercbe mango fine Reioenier urosr ars
6sib.. Ser Hal bp8ses mt poitbus. ION
pil blips ct al be psnsite / bel noroligs
Soma, iamt 4 nps 9utitbggninasr, og mt
9anopsrt ital opfsrss iiommsr. On
grsno blsp borst iioite 9iutsr; ben er
800 5ob op6. Ser sr mango Rorits / %
omtring gptn. Rational gdnt eies og
oripes al s. 8. Sonion og fem az be
bsoits Saneelsiorrstningsr / gpsn siss
os bripes al Rorite, ION ale ajsr en- me
get goo Sorrstniug. @i bar en- msget
pen aorii.lutbsrit Sirte. iom bIsp inos
pi.t ben 15bs Mai 1898, men netop MI
sr ri oaarIist itiIst for. preitsbsiisning,
ba Dor Brett paiior 6. u. Wtlbp CT reiTt
til SpT,lano for at iorti9its fine Stuoe,
ringer. GAN oil muIigsns bIips borte ct
Bar aar, iaa ri trGnssr MI mtest en-
COB Brett. iom .r bpstis baaos / RorIt %
gusslf, oa ben oppoysnoe llnsoom liisr
enssIit bsSf. .. O.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28

% Gdr admm,f oa an Dotttr AZ Gnstn
Sri 8. Wolb. Staftels Wooer, 3st
bar MI BEN TENT, at btnpss sirrs. ION
i1go, peros Bnrott. nsmIia 3 Bern.
buOrui 2 bar ai't,. en- firr 2Gqtti1ls oa
Wlootr. ION M boiler pad Rihfdno
9rdppldos.
anortp 6ai'p Tom for en- Stuno
'iotn tilbuq. fra Norat. bpor ban bar
tilbroai @intsreu bIdnoi SlGat oq Ben.
ntr ! Gtsrtns p%rrit,ai,Io. iom logger 4
Wil i%sroenfOr 1%ronobism. og hDorfrn
ban bar mtobrdet mango moriomms I'm.
bsoer. iiGr for os, Tom bar tilbruoi BOZ
ilnoooms Sio pud be urpnte gamls
tlcHbtt 1ruii,r. Sens g. 6paduo.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
IRA 2tcelc Co., u. Z.

Ser er mango, Tom fpttsr bib, snboa
be, er sdnfts toIbt. men Iioen Sns.
,r Der Bum for mango fIsr,.
Qonb,t toiter fra S12 til S15 per atrs,
o. bet Ter psnt os aobt uo. ia mango bar
oft itors og psue Sui,, life at f~orglsmme
airtsr oa Stolsbuis; men Der IT tibet al
plantst Stoq snonu. q. q. Batter.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28

paitor Benton bI,O inoiat i 1T
emoeos I Wsbitsr @tous fOite Son.
bag at 8rsosiormanosn.
SibtpIb Wsnigbsb hal bnes, en-
M o9 itsrre airte til Sommersn.
Pait. Martuisn, 2incoln, Re6.,
sr talot til BRET for por 8rslIsrs Mes
nl93so oeo GarooDia. Reb.; ban bar
dntdget SoloslIen.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
m.s. sstusIs,p,s esetttas eprnp

sr a aammslf, aoei prtpsi NisssI. fou I oUr SO
Wor bar pIrtt brusi al Datltonu Wsert for etrts
2maabpru I 1aaopsrtossn NIB iulsiomnsn
Su.cts. Eti btolis,r Barnet. blsbaisr eummsrns,
iormirefssr sst6nstlitu, enimr e mTi'n. ttiersetr
bteiit Viesd mob Giartp,. Sala,s AZ 1ruaaiiiu
overall / g,resu. Ystisn &c rs Seats fiatfsn.
cut at ierIauet SIRE. hsiusIops eeothtns
sursp ca tag tnatn auetH Slass. b Veeers pl
fnss ben al pQre ben t,sitt gssaiein ! sauspertsesa.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
Aorrefponoance.


aguesOnsnsn aH RaUno % asr,t "@t ne oh #tpft eHtnnt be sr NE rsaHss trnsm
Shaftntn RauHr pn Ns bs ufuthson, mbmrbuu bnm m aprtWpubetT Rr
b,m men Rtaih en maah bare mne "a abrbu
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
Sfoolauo.

5000 acts Of carsiyooo Ttmber GaHo for sdfs
Start g ounts. sats., bsiiaasroe mar b ortfttss
Nnsr Thorpe, @ibsvoio % SiaRip pso Mo.
Sent eansn. Bel o~popr'sot dlrme erHaiosr bette
qapo. noHtprfet Rar'eo tor 5armproou'isr. iami
7pnmer. staD o. ecaoial eolis. pdrsDoos. oiv.
for TabriIa,srRe { ~oDtHruHie gHer: aooc Bee.
EtSler ca at.iu. Weicrtr o. Dtgrter BperHe o.
paa panost @ II ! Bn,ri H,i1p irroiai I bet ';au
~buiaprit EeiiitmsHt yeo &iosoUlO o. Siaal1 Gor
ugrmtts CptpsaiHgsr ON ben iiaHoiHdBtIis s1loHi
hUfeoB iriD ~ o. o. ri rtt isnot 9psr port nps
Man mco Sti .ip0isr
LUSk-PLTERSON LAND CO.,
100 f.. 3rd ST., ST. PAUL. MINI.
Mart On AZ Dori Sirma CT aliio at iraHs thorpe
"a pt pie Ganbgt. s2btt
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
iiemarfst grairtsIanp

fra So so pr acre. iInt impropso Jarne.
ira $s-i5 per acre fan tIsbe5 HEr uien.
fro -i0Hdr8 TAG.
HeHtsn fra 6-s pct. aoH o. ". eIcr frtp ~
ist 4 nsb,r anp,itros ~ Tsr
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

Ell Paso prosperous, but then there are
others that lend to the industry of the
city.
The immense shops of the G. h.
railroad; brick and thing are
made here, and the demand is con-
stantly increasing.
Roofing material, boxes and saddles
are among the other useful articles
turned out by Ell Paso factories. And
there are quite number of little
things made here, or articles not given
mentioned, but which help to build up
a town, nevertheless.
Labor is employed by all these in
situations, little and big, and many q
| family is supported thereby. Money
| is put into circulation, trade in many
lines receives the benefit and the
growth and prosperity of the city is
helped.
The promoters and owners of these
ind ustries have all been successful.
They have made money for themselves
and are helping Others make money.
Many OF the plants that are now the
ing several hundred laborers, were
started on a very small capital.
II these Institutions are successful
and are doing good business, why
can't we add other industries to the
list? Why should the city stop now,
or why should any citizen hesitate to
invest in a manufacturing plant?
Ell Paso has progressed wonderfully
in past years, and she can't afford to
stop now.
The wheels of industry must be set
In motion and Ell Paso money must pur-
chase the wheels and keep them run
ninO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
Birthday Party.

A most enjoyable entertainment
was given by little Miss Marion Camp
bell yesterday afternoon, on the tenth
anniversary of her birthday. The
house and lawn were thronged with
some thirty children. It was q pretty
sight, as the little ones skipped about
enjoying the games and listening to
the music.
After playing and romping for some
time the little ones were treated to ice
cream and cake, when came the feature
of:the evening, the cutting for the silver
coin in the beautiful birthday cake,
which was decorated with ten wax can
dies, in token of the ten bright sum-
mers in the life Of the fair young hoe
tess.
Little Marion was the recipient of
many handsome presents and each
little guest departed much pleased
with baby "Topsey', grinning In the
midst of a pretty basket of sweets as q
souvenir of the happy occasion.
Among the little guests were Misses
Drury Sharp, Lillian Crawford. Ethel
Brown, Hazel Priest, BERTHE Simmons,
Birdie Smith, Violet Aitkens, Ethel
Crawford. Alice Sorenson, Es-
telle Goodman, Irwin Gross,
Francis Foster, Mabel Krause,
Francis Carr, Helen Newell. Virginia
McKie, Ella Blachley, Rachel Dough-
terry, Masters Chestham McKie,
Walter Crawford, Harry Carr, Marco
Kester, Inman Sharp, Arthur Sam
worth, Fred Kingery, Russell, Edgar
Moss, Joe Emerson, and Logan Camp
hell
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
MISS CLAROY RETURNS
Home After Completing Her Studies
in ST. Louis.

After 'npletipg q most successful
es and thorough course of reading in
St. Louis, Miss Josephine Clardy, the
daug liter OF Zeno b. Clsrdy, of this
city, returns home for a short visit.
II am simply charmed to get back to
Ell Paso,'' said Mics Clardy, land
should decide to remain here this win
ter, had not already mapped out my
course Of study in music this winter.
While st. Louis with her cosmopoli-
tan ways has much to attract one, still
l think person is always glad to re-
turn home.
Miss Clardy when in ST. Louis resid.
ed with her aunt Mrs. Firmin Desloye.
She has always occupied q prominent
place in society and is much admired
for her beauty, exceptional wit, and
fascinating manner.
Since her residence in st. Louis
Miss Clardy has always been prom
inent in amateur theatricals and pos
sesses histrionio ability of unusual ex-
cellence.
Last June she took the part of the
Melancholy jacques in the production
of "As you Like it," which was played
on a rustic stage under the trees on
the lawn of J. w. Kaufman in St.
Louis. Miss Clardy's Interpretation of
the part was Instantly successful.
Miss Clardy will return to ST. Louis
in short time, where she will resume
her musical education and on the COM
petition of her work she will travel
abroad, accompanied by her mother, a
most charming woman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
DRY SANTA FE.
City Marshal Gable Arrested For
[ Giving AWAY LIQUOR.

City Marshal Gable, of Santa Fe,
we'll known in this city, has been ar
rested on the charge of giving away
intoxicants.
A dispatch says: A sensation was
caused here this evening by the arrest
of City Marshal Thomas P. Gable ON
a charge of giving away Intoxicating
liquor without license.
For two Sundays saloons and stores
have been tightly closed by order of
the court. It is alleged that Gable
was bitterly opposed to the order, and
to show his defiance to the court had
the band give concert Sunday after
noon at the brewery and freely dis
tributed liquor, resulting in drunken
ness. Judge McFie thereupon ordered
the district attorney to draw up an in
diotment, which was today passed by
the grand jury, now in session, and q
warrant was Immediately issued for
the marshal's arrest.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

Connors, Dallas; w. J. johnson, Jones'
boro: F. Dunlop, Aiamogordo; q. 8.
Price, John Lurk, Toboggan; 81.
Smith, City: A. Rodrigues, Nuevo
Leon, Mex.
Orndorff: n. G. Glazs, San Antonio;
W. T. Butterfeld and wife. Tucson,
Arizona; Mrs. Housemsn. St. Louis; E.
V. Ramsey, ST. Louis: w G. Green.
Reslee: Geo. Mitchell, Calve Grande;
Mexico; Geo. IA. eadwell, Phoenix;
81. 81. Humphrey, G. Swope, r. M
Shaw, A. w. Dulton, G. E. Miller St.
Louis.
Grand Central: James Smith and
family, Clifton, Arizona; w. w. Wells,
A. S. Wells, Albuquerque; G. Earot,
Charles A. Clark, Mexico; J. M. Dan
lei, New York: A. N. Meals, Los An
geles. 81. S. Dursnt, Torres, Mexico;
F. e. Newbury, St. Louis; 9. A. Water
man, Dallas; Geo. S. Buffman, St.
Louis: 81. B. Lane, Las Cruces.
Lindell: W. T. Richardson, Cue
rrero; S. 1. Gilmore, City; o. M. Pot
ter, Sierra Blanca; John Ritter, Santa
Rosalia; r. Jones. Albuquerque; Geo.
G. Hopkins, Los Angeles; I. Wander
lech, Los Angeles; Phil Prayer, ST.
Louis: Chas. Atchison, Reading, Penn. !;
J. L. Sevy, Samuel Linton. Utah; l..
B. Jones, Trinidad; w. D. Upton. Tu-
laroza: E. N. Estes. Midland; A. 81.
Maloney, J. r. Maloney, Mexico. F. G.
Martin and wife, San Francisco; S.
Mountain, San Francisco; J. G. Par
sons, Mex; 81. J. Graham, Socorro; S.
w. McMasters, City; r L. Darby, AL
lamOre:W. c. Thiels, Jarilla.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
OFF FOR MANILA.
Curry's Troopers Left on the Santa
Ee This Morning.

Lieutensnts Curry and Ballard with
the 35 recruits from Roswell left this
morning for San Francisco via the
Santa Fe.
The men were marched in a column
of twos to the depot, where quite a
number of their friends had Assem- bled
to say goodbye. The soldiers were
given a rousing send-off as the train
pulled out.
Since opening his recruiting office
here Curry has enlisted about 80 men
in this city and Roswell and consider
ing the extremely short time that has
ELAPSED since the Office was opened, he
has done remarkably we'll.
Thesnumber of men eager to enlist
goes to show that the southw west is
made up largely Of fighters who are
anxious to uphold the honor of the flag
in the Orient.
Strange to say, the recruits who de-
parted today went by the Santa Fe in
stead of the Southern Pacific.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
PERSONALS.

| Ell. Murray went to Las Cruces this
morning.
W. D. Upton, Tularosa merchant,
Is in the city.
Consul Mills came up from Chihua-
hua last evening.
A. Costallesi, of Rincon, returned
home this morning.
Mrs. Gus. Buckler intends leaving in
a few days for New York for visit.
Mr.. Kimbell, prominent cattleman
from Sierra county, is in town for few
days.
Mr.. A. B. Fall and daughter went
up to Las Cruces this morning on q
short visit.
81. B. Lane, the popular druggist OF
Las Cruces, arrived in the city this
morning over the Santa Fe.
e. A. Sumner, consulting engineer of
the White Oaks road, and wife. went
out on the Santa Fe this morning to
Denver.
Mrs. A. M. Kindrick and daughter
Florence left on the Santa Fee thi g
morning for De Witt, Mo. where they
will make their future home.
August Meisel left on the T. P. this
afternoon for S.. Louis. Ia all proba-
b!lity he will go on to New York and
take in the Dewey reception before he
returns.
Miss Josephine Clardy returned this
morning from visit to Missouri
points. She will visit at home for
month before returning to ST. Louis to
attend sch DOL.
A. Anderson. head blacksmith of the
Do 6vsu nd Ql,roH ho
of the McGiuty band, leaves today for
+ a months visit to his former home in
New York, which he has not seen in
ten years.
Albert Wilcox, who was recently
awarded one of the Helen Gould
scholarships, returned from Mexico
last evening. Quite o demonstration
took place at the depot in his honor
when the train pulled in. The High
School Cadets turned out in force to
meet the train and escorted young
Wilcox up town.
THE HOTELS.
Center Block: A. Orfla, w. Ri.
ckuer, New York; G. A. Roxy, Oma !;
J. D. Morton, Springfield. Ill; Geo. A.
Bolles; A. G. Willor, Boston.
St. Charles: Mrs. E. L. Shackle-
Adams, Fairchild Adams, Chihuahua;
M. Nc Donald, Los Angeles; G. E.
Fitzgerald, Hamilton Rsyner, city.
Pierson: E. J. Murray, Las Cruces;
L. j. Gilleland, Kansas City; Geo.
Coryell, Pearce, A. T.; w. A. Haw-
kins, Alamogordo; B. Gilpin, Jr.. Den
YER, Colorado; P. 81. Rhodes, Kansas
City.
Commercial: J. Boggs, Kaufman,
Tex; r. D. Wielang, Robert Camp
bell, Villa Ahumada; w. Duffy, San
Antonio, Tex; B. D. Kresge, Calves
ton; e. A. Biggs, Ssnderson: j. Nc
Donald, FIT Clark; Guy Harton, City;
John @. Pearce; Stafford, A. T.; A. G.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
THE WHEELS
OF INDUSTRY
Must Keep in Motion if Ell
Paso Becomes a actor in
Manufacturing World
THE TIME is NOW RIPE
For Local Investment and Unless it
Begins Soon the City Will Go
Backward.


Begins Soon the City Will &c
Backward.
Ell Paso has for the past few years
shown considerable manufacturing &C.
tivity, but what is being done is very
little in comparison with what ought
to be done. So much is dependent up
on the city's growth along this line.
Ell Paso has reached a point where
there must be an increase of industrial
activity. Enterprise is q very import
ant factor in all Inn aterial progress and
prosperity. 1t is one factor that needs
be rubbed into q great many citizens of
Ell Paso.
The business man of the city should
start the factory building and not listea
to some enterprisiDg citizen from the
north or east, who wants home capital
lists to assist him in Ell Paso, but it is
seldom they show their interest or
their faith by taking stock.
The time is ripe for local Investment.
and unless it begins soon the city will
making have been exhausted or have
been used for all they can stand, and
new ventures must be made.
Ell Psso is today engaged in more
manufacturing than a great many
cities of the same size in the state, and
the variety and number OF articles
made here is not known to one-Genth OF
the people.
All know that Ell Paso has two large
that make brass and iron
C. stings, and good many other things
that are in big demand all the year
round.
Then we have the smelters treating
hundreds of tons of ore per day, and
giving employment to many people
and putting a large amount of money
into circulation here.
Several sash, door and blind factor
les, and two large cigar factories en-
ploying large force.
All these institutions help to make
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
Ready to Open Bids for Putting in
Their plant,

Mr.. Humphrey, the expert electric
ian who has been engaged by the In
ternationsl Light and Power company,
has arrived and a meeting will be held
at three o'clock this afternoon to de-
eide when and how bids shall be open
ed.
A great many sealed bids have been
received, and as q prominent citizen
expr essed it this morning, "It looks
as if the concern is going right ahead :"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
EpWorth League Social.

Given this evening at the residence
of Rev. McClintock, 1900 San Antonio
st. The young people of the city are
especially invited to attend, all are
welcome and cordially invited. Re-
freshments will be served at 25 cts. An
interesting and entertaining program
has been arranged, which appeared in
yesterdays HERALD.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
NEW BUILDINGS.
Handsom Edifices Which Will Add
To the Civ.

The city hall building is now nearly
complete. The exterior Is practically
so, the tin roof having been put on and
other work of like nature finished.
The found alton for the new and cost
ly Hubbell block has been laid in the
basement and the stone masons are
rapidly reaching the surface of the
ground with their work.
This building will be one of the
handsomest in the city when complete.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
Obtained Judgment.

Patterson .aud Wallace procured
the G. b. railway for $50 on an order
assigned them by T. A. Williams.
Williams claimed that the company
owed him that much money for wages
and gave Wallace and Patterson an
order for the amount. He is awaiting
trial by the federal court on the charge
of tamperinP with the mails.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
Off to the University.

Louis II. Hubbard left today for
Austin to attend the university.
"Jsck," as he is known to all his
acquaintances, graduated from the
high school this year with high stand
ing. He has for a long time been con-
nected with the HERALD, and has at
ali times been careful and diligent ia
his work. The best wishes of his
friends will 90 with him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
THIS SEASONS EVENT

Our display of autumn and winter
millinery is the finest ever seen here.
This is the verdict of the smart set.
The artistic trimming and the low
ness of the prices proves 1t success.
POSENER'S Cut Rate Millinery, Opp.
p. O.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
Surprise Party.

Emil Strau SO was rendered surprise
party by his many friends last night at
his home on north Mesa avenue.
The guests played high five until late
hour; then refreshments were served.
Karl Blumenthal and Sid Ullmsnn won
the two first prizes
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
Don't Buy Harness

Until you have first seen the stock OF
the West Texas Ssddlery Co., and
their low prices. They have moved to
No. PA South Oregon street and are
prepared to sell goods cheapers than
ever before.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
Agricultural Year Book.

Receipt of q copy of the American
Agriculturalist's Year Book and Alma
nae is acknowledged. The book is a.
storehouse of useful facts and figures,
and is illustrated
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
l1CdSe Dismissed.

The case against the Snyder boys for
alleged theft of chicken from Mrs.
Arnold was dismissed in the county
court, on motion of defendants attor-
new, who alleged insufficient evidence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
To the Public.

The firm of DomenicO and Pagano,
partners in the cigar business. factory
No. 265 on Ell Paso street, have this day
dissolved, A. M. Paeap retiring, sell
ing his interest to Mr.. GiorgiO DOmen-
leo, who will continue the factory In hiR
own name, and will pay ell
debts of the firm and collect all bills.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

The HERALD has received q ticket
for the masquerade ball to be given at
Albuquerque Friday evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

Jack Grant has resigned his position
with the Pioneer Grocery and has as
sumed charge of the Creamery restau-
rant, ITO San Francisco street, where
he will be pleased to have his friends
andthe public call, as he intends to run
the restaur ant in first class shape.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
Suit AGAINST CITY.

Jesus Con ales filed suit in the dis
trict court today against the City of Ell
Paso for restitution of piece of land
on San Antonio street from which he
was elected by the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
X. of p. Attention.

Amplified third will be conferred to-
night and full attendance is desired
Refreshm ents after work.
PARK w. PITMAN, @. G..
II. Y. ELLIS, K. of r. and S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21
Bicycle Ratified.

Last night q fine bicycle was rallied
off at Reece's bicycle store and was
won by Bonvier, q railroad man.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

The Rock Port Fish Oyster and
Game depot have received the finest
lot of fish and oysters seen in this city
for some time. 1t will pay you to call
and see them and get prices. Depot
II9 Utah ST. Phone 159. Fest & Teel ,
Proprietors. =
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-21

llsbnry'e, Best Flour is the best in
the world, at Ell Paso Grocery Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-17
WHAI Is II 2

The government reports from inc
Philippine islands inform us that the
slaughter of the natives was terrihc'
These people armed with tho rude
implements of hundreds Of years ago,
with only bows and arrows, faced the
modern artillery ofthe United States
and believing that it was 'heir high
and holy duty to fight for liberty,
stood before our powerful war engines
and were ruthlessly slaughtered
When human courage could no lon
yer withstand the terrible storm OF
,hot and shell and bursting chiapnel
they sought shelter along the beach
Here they were met by the terribly
destructive fire from the rapid hre
guns ofthe gunbOats and this poor
half dressed and half civilized people
were killed and wounded by the
hundred.
If we can credit the reports OF the
natives, as We always did, when they
were fighting Spaniards, their de-
fenseless towns were bOmbarded from
the war vessels, their homes, humble
though they may have been, were
completely destroyed and their NO.
men and children slain by The thou
sand. These poor people have been
driven TO the jungles and there pur-
sued and ruthlessly slaughtered by
the improved arms o our soldlu''
Is the question asked why tins
slaughter? Why this unparalleled
cruelty? Why this wholesale De
struc.ion of HON es and killing OF
innocent women and children There
can be but one reply. IL is the
American humanitarianism OF the
18th century.