davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-09-22
LOCAL NoTIcES

Postum Coffee at Crosson's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17

soEsev stone and he was induced TO go
him enc better ssd 0srvo his initials
On sAs frost beside 1he lone star OF
Texas.
az an In favor OF Texas. one and In
seyarable," sole the prisoner 'and my
pstvistis AFdor gss tbe better OF me:
| Will sever do such q thing again and
my mama will pay fer the dsuage."
II did seem iitile hard on Willie 10
be licked up on 81. Patrisk's day when
all the fun was in progress. he Is
merely n child not above eight years OF
sEe asd guiltloss 81 any onssre against
abe laws Of Heaven, the United States
or Texas, On account OF his extreme
yeuthfulse.s.
Armour's gold land ham. gold bsAd
bacon, vhlle label leaf lard. lust re-
seivsdIby abe FL Psso Grosery 90.
Psur psunds California Prunes for 40
ccats. FL PAso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
PLEASED WITH Ell pASO.
DR.. Hammond Expresses His Views
Through the Herald.

Mr.. EDITOR:-Plecse allow me 10
sey that l was greatly impressed by
your city and am moro than ever con-
WINGED that 1t Ocsupies the leading
position for commercial asd moral in
fluence on our south estorn interior
border. [ feel especially grateful for
personal coursestos durisg my shay in
your midsl and for the generous en-
courAgemsns given TO tho mission
on which [ cane. l became satisfied
thAt your people are anxious for sn in
stisuliOz OF higher oducatisE and thai
they are fasa making ny their niads 70
have such On institution st an carly
date. By their enterprise In otser
things they have shows that when
they once begin this work shoy are not
likely TO desist uHtil thsy have secured
an institusisA I5aS will full
ly meet the great and growing
demand and will de credit 10 their city.
/ was particularly encouraged by the
messing IN the oeurt house on the sv-
ening OF lho 14ss. Il was. full Of
promise ana impressed me os but the
beginning ora united forward memsat
which can emily end IN the censummk-
tion of the bun hspas Of all cSscerssd.
J. D. HAMMOND.
March 18th
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
PERSONALS

Sc. PelpArsy Of AlAnessrao, 10 ia
the city.
VIC. BslsnRs won't - Chiess o
today ever ths Santa F's.
Ms. J, Dunn lef1 fsy Lee Angeles
bhis afserneon 81 the 5. +.
Mrs. F.B. ChsatAAm 81 Colorado City
is visi,izg Misc sLiliAa Csls.
Guadalupe Assarass Came In fTen
Las Cruces yssserday merRias'
CD Medbury returned sron sas
Psdrs, Mexico, yesterday evening"
Harry G.rrAA came IN frsa La, CFs-
ee. sodAy 10 take iHAshs sslserAhsA.
[. L, Simmons and wife west % Saa
Diego over Ihe Santa BE sA1s msrAlAg
Slater Barbsrs OF S. JosspA's asa-
deny wen, up 10 SAnta Fs this nora
lag.
r, L.Poweli, U. S. Survey 81 essI -
Las Cruces this morning ga che 2sasa
Es,
We. GrAysoa slth sshssEss b &c.
drusgisls, leaves tsnsrrsv les b
Louis.
Niss Viaesss Davis came 10 freA Las
Cruises ,his RsTEiAE 70 estssd tes sslo-
braiisA.
&c. Hitshevossk, manager fer Coed
ana Company ~ AiSmssss&s usAs uB
the ROAD this morning.
Mrs. G. B. Holmes, vits Of Nc. Mel
mas. Of tss white Oaks, came In "a
tas T. h p. yes,erdAy
Mrs. " T. Oliver same in ca she
sA.ta Fs this nsrsizg fren Topeka,
KAs., 20 vi,is roiAbivss.
M. ana Mrs. =. FleisAas. who have
bosn In Shis sipy for ths sAss few weeks
lsts for New York SsdsS.
C. D. Simpson, prssidsxs Of the New
Nsxiss Railway and Cssl company,
Sane in OF .hs Sunses hni,ea tsday
Miss Flsrsnes Montgomery Of Abb
leze came in on the T. p tsis aifsr-
nosn to visit ,hs family OF Prof heesA.
Mr., sad Mrs. ". Rsbesss, hB. aad
Mrs. A. Harrison aao Mr.. Aad ATs. X
west 70 Les Angeles 'h'a
afternoon.
IA. Pieyson, sivil engineer vhe AAs
sonpls tse his usrk hsEs VITA iAs Sea-
10 Fs briass saag left tsis msrsiaE is'
Albuquerque.
Hos. n. B. Turgasea Of Ateusuer-
QUE saHs in on ,hs SAsn Fs sn'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
CARVED HIS NAME.
On the Polished Surface of the Front
of the Corner Stone.

The am bitisus sRall Boy who carved
his initials en- ths polished front Of Ihe
corner stors fer she sake Of having ais
sAnd of years hence was identified this
EsrniRE .. Willie Kcllar, who resides
With his mother on Santa Fe street.
Willie spest the morning sadly
enough behiaa ths iren bars OF the
police station. and hi. sobs ssuld be
heard . half bissk away.
He was arrested this morning by
George Harold, the sleepless sleuth-
hound OF justice azd takes to jail.
When q HERALD reporter called al
the police station this meruIaE Willie
was weeping bitterly. He said asoth-
eF boy cut his name on the side OF the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
Welded.

Mr.. W. z. Cnynask, merchant and
ee.mastsr 81 la Luz was N ArTiod Wed
nssoay eves!ns 10 Aiss Emma Slack
dauzhtsr Of ,he stsrekcepsr nHFre.-
nal. The gron is one OF the best
k1ovn aad mssb substantial business
mcn Of Ossro county having been In
business. theTe many years. The bride
10 q charming Ettls wOmRH, y general
favorite ansrG the socisty people OF La
Luz. Tao happy couple came In on
the White Oaks lash evening acssm-
pas!sa by the brides sisSer Miss Edna
aaA will esIsy the present festivities
NJ this city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
Meet Ne at the Fountain.

Cooper Bros. 12l Ell Paso steeet have
new soda fountain in full blast.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
Direct Kick.

g. Fleming, whs she soise docket
shows - have been lssksd up wills his
comrsds Jim Murphy, On charge Of
vaEraasy maker a pesisivs denial Of
the sharge this morning. He Asays
thas Akcy ware arrested on suspieiss 81
robbing 8 koNel and HhGb the reason
they were charged with the
crime was merely because
they happened to be in
the kstsl al the time II was discovered
that robbery had been committed.
Suhlcisst evidence could zos be OBJ
tanned 70 held them and they were re-
leased. Mr.. Fleming says that ii 10
their intention 10 remain here and Sc
cure employment ARd that they had
money With which 80 pay their way
while they wa1t-
He produced some good letters and
carried an up-to-dats union card.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17

sorH!ns and will liHGle wish friends
| IA ihe city today:
Mrs P!lz and Nrs. Gruasfsld o! AL
buQuerQue arrived yestsrdAy fer .
sheft visit Re their parsn,s Mr.. aAd
Mrs.. Samuel Schulz.
Employee. Of the white Oaks ssn-
pAzy afs complaining that all stkss
railroad csmpAziss got n half Holiday
ssdAy, and thsy gos soup"
Hes. b. L. wAwsn Of AlbaqusrQss,
passed ,hFoush ths sisy today. en- rsu -
20 Dsm!Bg. BE says that FL PAso's
progress 20 away ssyeaa ais sxPessa-
sisns.
Marshall Fields and party Of Cal.
sAgO were expected in On this Aesn-
fns's SANTA Fs in ,hsir private sar
Atlanta but shsy went en- through 10
California.
Auditor B. F. Aauos of the Ch!Aus-
hua aas Pacific, came uI last .igh' =.
tAs Mexican Central, ARd TOOK his wife
whs IL very i'll 10 Hotsl Disu. He will
return ssmorrs~ 10 Chihuahua.
2. Wilson ana wife asa daughter,
Misc Bessia, are in ,ks sity irsa Ia
Lss. M. wilson has recently ss!d
his business ~ she upper Frssnsl aaa
may sake sa sztsSdsd SriS sAFssgh
Texas.
Dr.. W. Ne. NJ. Lassrsll sssst 81 ID .
Asssalsrs Isdisa agency asd Dr.. d. 2.
AAyhsr rssidsnt physician As As
RKeRsy came IN last Aight ever tAs III
Pass and North Esstsrs ana Will 70
tara 10 thsis posts Of &uiy tonoSEsv.
Henry Keller of Colorado. Texas
ca his way 10 his niAinG properly Ia
~
lAs big spaTade ana csracT stone laying
srsvc!sas Mr.. Keller takes . &sep IL
tsrest IA all that seTssrAs tAe welfare
Of Ell Psso.
Judge Frank Nattsssa, whs IL wall
she city 10 celabrAbe sodAy. He vii!
sosn starta democratic paper ~ lula
rssa Aad it 81 safs 10 pvediss that that
esd Of abe Rsw county will have "a
able champion and rspublissA. will
have - losk - their lAurcls bout
eaupaiER Simss.
Mr.. Frsnh Stuart, owner and n..-
aEsr Of the fines, Ivory outfit IN n. II.
10 dswn frsm Alamegsrdo. His sew
stable ID ths most coRnosious AID best
sppsistsd IN sho EsutA wess asa las
good guides always oz hssd vAe know
tAs villa eaAos. Of the SAcrans he's.
AlAmoEoFd0 IL prepared - make
tourists satisfied with srip us she
white Oaks"
Ho1. Jss Mshsney hardware ner-
ssaat Of DeminE asd regent Of tbs
silver City normal school, came down
yesterday from trip to Santa Fs. Re
was = msmbsr Of ths last Legislature Of
N. NJ, aud as DeminE has been 1ght-
lag fer the division OF Grant eounty fer
sAs past tftees years, he of esurss 10
IA fAver Of ths form AtiOa Of abe ssw
state By emitting up N. M. aRd Texas.
Mr.. Maksssy believes that Demins
will soma Gay IN bhe near futuAs gsi rs
lsnE protested railroad from the hsr-
zez aslspiss in sho Sierra Aadrs
asrts ward - Salt Lake City which,
soARact!RE with bhe r, @. S. NJ. Asd p
al CasAs GFandes will give DsraiAK and
II PGso thFss rAn connections With
each ether.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17

aorHins and will ningle With friends
IA the oity Today!
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
DISTRICT COURT.
Ell pAso Te Be In Both the Saith and
41st judicial Districts

The hsuss Of Representatives judi
siary esm aitsss has reported fAysrnbly
sc TurBsy's bill extending sIhe forty.
hrss Judicial disRisS isto nj PAIo
osusty. Tbs purposs 81 aAis bill IL TO
give authority fer Judge ellis To
ssae - III Pass 10 held court n ths
sa@e Tins Juags WAlshsl does In Or
der that ths dssEss Of che disrist
ssurs Which 10 sadly bshisd may be
sisASed OF . psriisn Of it's sAAes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17

Psur pounds Califorsia Prunes for rs
ceats. FL PAso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
Texas Reserve AGENTS.

The comptroller of the currsnsy has
approved the selestisn Of ths following
basks as reserve agents fer Texas
banks: BRnsvsr National OF New
York fer the First n Atiosal OF Ell PEso;
National Bank OF Commerce of Kansas
City, No, fer tha Firss National Of
Nscogdochcs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
Cheap Real Estate.

Lsa IN Franklia Heights addition
are ssllisR fast azd prices are advan-
eiAE. Call 81 company Office. No
trouble to show properly. Prices from
900 up. Terms easy, only par cent
istssess en- defred payments. Call on
A. p. COLES, Manager.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17

Turkish, vspsr nad clectris baths
with ssicatids massage cures rheuma-
tisn, grip, obesity ana OsSeT diseases.
Ladies' Mondays end Fridays, Gentle
msn othsr dAYs. Hl6 MesA Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17

Armour's gold band ham, gold bazd
bacon, white labol leaf lard, just re-
ceiVsd by the Ell Psse Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17

c .uise Photographs. ~ for 25s.
B ng the babies. Gsodlse's Studio.
or. Myrtle and SAaRtsn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
Ball Committees Reply.

Ia reply 10 the many complaints
from parties net receiving iavit&tisns
30 she mask ball the commiSteamca say
40 ut nOtises have bean published in the
pSpsrs mary times that any one could
gen tiskets withous Invitations by Ap-
plytsR for them.
Persons Wishing 30 go, who canaes
sss the Invitation committee car pre-
cure tickets at Hickox IL Hisxoa's,
Richards, or at hhe door tonight.
The times., 1899-11-03
Evil Runinra.

II is reported that the London police are
earnestly endeavoring to curb the iniudi-
cious eagerness of certain local journals
which have shown an anxiety to spread dis
quieting Tumors. This is a wise thing. and
not to be confused with the Spanish policy
which kept all evil tidings from the people
as long as possible. The British public al
ways wants to know the worst, if there is
any worst, and certain London papers have
censured the war office rather severely for
premature announcements of victories
which were discounted by later news. But
the authorities do not think it wise TO dis
turb the public with horrible stories which
have no foundation in fact. They do not
wish extras" containing baseless rumors
published and cried on the street at un-
seemly hours Of night Some years ago the
wife of prominent English general died
from the effects of such a piece of news.
Her husband who was in the Indian ser
vice, was said to have been captured and
burned alive, and the lady, who was lying
dangerously i'll at the time was apprised
of the report by the yells of a newsboy in
the street. She did not live to hear the
refutation of the story, which had absolute
ly no truth in it, There is no reason for
behavior of this kind. III news, as the
proverb is, travels quickly-with sufficient
speed TO reach the persons for whom it is
intended as soon as they ought TO hear It.
So long as the bulletins of the war Office
are trustworthy, and reputable newspapers
print all the reliable information that they
can get, the police will do well to suppress
unverifed statements. especially when pub
aloud by newsboys in the hearing of those
who have a personal and intimate interest
in the South African war
The times., 1899-11-03

thing to do with the disappearance of the
lachrymose woman from real life
But the real cause of this phenomenon
lies deeper than fiction. It lies in the fact
that women nowadays live more natural
and healthy life than they used to do.
fit Of crying has usually certain physi-
cal causes. 1t may not mean deep grief
at all. Il may mean a constrained, uncom-
Portable life, unstrung nerves, and lack
Of the proper amount Of exercise, Put
any man in the place which some women
are required to fill deny him out-of-door
exercise, subject him to manifold Interrupt
tions and a round of aimless work from
morning till night give him worries of
the kind that tear at ones private feel
ings to occupy his mind during hours of
manual labor, and then put him into cloth
ing which impeded his every motion, and he
would. in about five cases out of ten, feel
an irresistible inclination to some sort
OF Mysteries. A woman cannot go out and
walk of a fit of depression at any hour of
the day or night. So her nerves, being
out of order. relieve themselves by a burst
OF tears. Now that women are taking to
out-of-door exercise and healthy, happy
amusements in moderation, they can en-
dure their griefs. whatever these may be,
with the strength which nature gave them.
1t is not sapped and undermined by un-
natural conditions. They have feelings as
deep as those of their mothers and grand
mothers, but they are less influenced by
petty worries. They have not the kind
of resignation which used to pass for
strength-and which sometimes came from
an anaemic condition which made the wo-
man too weak and nerveless to resent any
thing-but they have the common sense
TO take things as they come and make the
best of a bad matter. And that is far
preferable
The times., 1899-11-03
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1899.
The snmonn Settlement.

Announcement is made that negotiations
between England and Germany, for an ad-
3ustment OF their interests in the Samoan
Islands are progressing smoothly. This. of
course. was TO be expected in view of the
excellent relations now subsisting between
The two Governments As the tripartite
control Of the group has not worked har-
moniously or well. 1t is regarded as certain
that The British viii withdraw and leave
Germany and the United States in posses
zion. This action, on the part of Her
Majesy's Government, is doubtless in rec
ognition CT the Kaiser's friendship in the
Transvaal embroglio; and The con
cession is said TO be supplemented by a
guarantee Of the integrity Of present Ger
man possessions IN South Africa.
II IS reported that the draft OF Samoan
convention between Great Britain and Ger
many has been submitted to Secretary Hay
for the approval of this Government; and
that il has been returned to the British
Embassy with the statement that the
United States is willing to participate in
dual control OF the islands. as an alterna-
tive 10 The triple arrangement It is re-
ouired, however that in any scheme of
partition, this country is to be given alb
Eolute possession OF Tutuilo Island. on
which our coaIing station of Pago Pago
Bay is situate, and that due protection
shall be provided for American citizens,
property, and interests in the Island of
Opolu which includes the town and PORT Of
Apia
We are extremely glad to learn that the
Irritating Samoan question is to be set at
rest. II has been a danger point in the
relations of the three great Teutonic powers
for years and its settlement viii restore
the perfect harmony which ought TO exist
among them. We, in this country, are
without jealousy on account Of German
ambitions in the direction Of colonial en-
terprises- Nothing would please US better
than TO see the Kaiser's Empire join with
US and Great Britain in carrying peace and
civilization 10 the dark places Of Asia and
Africa. Nothing else could so promote
the coming OF a golden age OF quiet and Of
prosperous industrial and commercial de-
velopment. as the establishment Of a pan
Teutonic Dreibund. Alliance of the naval
power and wealth OF England and the
United States with the enormous military
strength OF Germany might. indeed, bring
10 realization the dreams Of those who look
FOR the abandonment of war, and the relief
o. the European masses from the burdens
Of excessive armsments
The times., 1899-11-03
The PAGING of Tenrs.

A cynical old bachelor lately remarked.
In the hearing OF a woman reporter. that
be wondered what had become of all the
crying women. He said that he had lot
seen a woman cry in some years, and that
so far as he could see there are just as
many things TO cry over as there ever were,
and Just as many women. He did not OBJ
iect 10 the absence Of tears; he only won
dered about IT,
This thing has received attention of yari-
Gus kinds before now. 1t was first noticed
in the novels. The young woman in mod
ern fiction does not do nearly as much
weeping as she used TO do. To be sure,
she has not always as much excuse for it.
When a young lady was carried away
by a fierce and determined lover whom
she did not want, and told that unless she
married him at once her family and all
her immediate friends would be killed,
there was really considerable excuse for
tears and swoons on her part. This type
OF heroine fourished in the beginning of
the present century. She was followed by
the ktttenish heroine who cried as a child
does. TO get something she wanted-and
usually got It. II it happened not TO be
the moon or anything equally unattainable
Sometimes she was a young lady of reli-
gious predictions and shed tears over
the sorrows of others or over her own
religious sentiments. II has been esti-
mated by careful statisticians that Miss
Ellen Montgomery, heroine Of The Wide,
Wide World must have shed at least five
gallons two quarts and one pint of tears
in the course of her adventures in two
volumes. But the young lady in the mod
ern work of fiction does not cry. II she
is OF a passionate nature she now and
then bursts into storm OF sobs. but she
does not often do it, as old-fashioned
people would say, before folks" She Is
more likely to preserve a calm and more
or less uncomprehended silence. Another
type Of modern heroine is the CHEEKY girl
who endures all her tribulations in silence
or laughs about them. and is the sunshine
OF the family circle while her heart Is
secretly breaking. 1t must be confessed
that this type Of young lady would be con
siderably more 10 the taste Of the ordi-
nary man than the oldfashioned type of
fearful patience The mans woman
courageous, gay, tolerant. and reserved
as 20 her private feelings-is coming TO the
front in fiction. and this ideal is decidedly
worth studying by the noyel-readIng girls
OF today Possibly her influence has some
The times., 1899-11-03
IN MEMORY OF BUNKER HILL.
Mrs. WoIcotts Gift OF Soldiers
Monument.

PEPPERELL, Mass, Nov. "A SOL
diers' monument, which Mrs Roger VOL
colt, of Boston. wife of the governor. has
presented to the town of Pepperell. was
dedicated yesterday afternoon. Exercises
were held in the town hall. The monu-
ment which stands on the Common, op-
posite the old Unitarian Church, was un-
veiled Immediately after the indoor cere-
mony.
Mrs. Wolcott is a great great grand
daughter of Col William Prescott, hero of
Bunker HILL and her gift is to perpetuate
the memory of the men from Pepperell
who fought in that battle The dedication
was attended by & large number of the
townspeople and delegations from nearby
places The historical address was deliv-
cred by the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale.
of Boston.
Governor WoIcott in a brief address pre-
sented the monument to the town, and in
accepting it C. H. Miller, chairman of the
Board of Selectmen, replied. The monu-
ment was unveiled by William D. Pres
colt, a -year-old boy and direct de-
scendant of Colonel Prescott The monu-
ment was modelled after exedra form
or Greek circular seat. bronze tablet
on one side bears the names of the men
from the town who fell at Bunker Hill.
On the top of the panel is the inscrip-
ton, Given by descendant of Col. Will
lam Prescott" and on the opposite side
is another inscription, ITO the men of
Pepperell who fought at Bunker Hill June
II, 1I75. They took part in an action with
British regulars, which proved the fight
ing qualities of the provincial militia and
foretold that England could not hold her
American colonies by force"
The times., 1899-11-03
Russia's Persian Movement.

Probably il would be unfair 10 consider
the strategic purpose OF Russia involved
in her design 10 build a line of railway
from the Caspian by way OF Teheran and
Ispahan TO the head Of the Persian Gulf,
as one distinctly inimical TO England The
possible effect Of its accomplishment might
be something Of which the Foreign Office
81 London would not approve; but at least
the project is not a new one and If the
Gar considers the present a good time
10 push it, in view OF his rivals assumed
diminished freedom 10 interpose diplomatic
objections or obstacles al the court Of the
Shah, that could hardly be considered a
easus belli.
We do not forget that a Russian rail-
way through the heart Of Persia might
soon be followed by a Russian protectorate
over the Kingdom itself: but that again is
something which fate would seem 10 have
dictated even supposing England TO be
always in condition 10 attend 10 Persian
AFFAIRS exclusively. Indeed. we have only
10 place ourselves in the position OF the
Gar 70 be willing 10 admit that. situated
as he is. we would be apt 70 make dead
point for the Persian Gulf, even if We had
10 fight al the way to get there. For it
Is an economic necessity. rather than one
dictated BY political or military consider
ations that inspires the St Petersburg
Cabinet 10 press the movement in question
Russia is shut OF on the south from
independent access 10 the west by the
closing Of the Dardanelles against her
The Baltic, on her coast. is ice bound five
months in the year From her northern
capital 10 her Tar eastern seaports she
Is hemmed in, and when the latter, Vladi-
voslock. is reached. il TOO is closed TO
commerce throughout the long winter OF
that latitude. The eastern difficulty has
been. or viii be. partially overcome by
the construction Of the railway through
&anchuris 10 open water but that is only
helpful as 10 the transportation OF com
nodities from Eastern Siberia. The En-
pire is strangled for want Of commercial
outlets and the Persian Gulf, which can
be nesehed IN six hundred miles by rall
from the Russian possession Of Turkestan.
is an irresistible temptation.
Persia, as we know, Joins the Empire Of
she Gear on The south. It's annexation