davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

The Jenanese never crowd flowers in
a vase. making q solid heavy mass OF
them, but give to each its line OF stem
and leaf and the effect ts Infinitely
more artistic than to crowd them as we
do sometimes. The Japanese will put
one chrysenthemum in q vase and 1eel
it is enough for beauty.
It is said that the cranberry should
never be cooked in tin, iron, brass or
any metal dish whatsoever as the aclo
of the berry attacks metal and loses
some of it's own flavor and fragrance In
the fray. So for cooking the red fruit
that goes with the turkey, an earthen
dish should be used-so epicures say
Hints from Paris suggest that the
directoire coats and skirts with the
fulness of the back box pleated, are to
enter upon the scene of fashions within
the next six months. The Directoire
coats are truly graceful and artistic
and will be welcomed by women who
consider grace and art in their cos
skirt disappears entirely, the better.
Every one knows why the miller
wore a white hat, but the winter dam
sells will not wear their white hats for
so purely q utilitsrian purpose, for it is
whispered by faraway milliners that
the height of vanity in millinery this
winter will be white hats, big picture
hats of felt and velvet and feathers-all
white-or jaunty toques of velvet and
tips with buckle flashing the only bit
of color in the connection"
Fashions go in cycles, but some
cycles are of greater radius than
others. The fad for trimming cloth
frocks with satin folds, was with US
not more than six years or so ago and
is here again, bile sleeve cycles have
rolled about much more slowly. The
satin folds are oftenest black but some
times frock is trimmed with bias
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
THANKSGIVING Goodies

that make the mouth water with
visions of table laden with q
brown and toothsome turkey with
cranberry sauce and white, crisp
sprays of celery, pies made from
our delicious "Club House" mince
meat or canned fruits, vegetables,
plum pudding, dates, layer figs,
cluster raisins, nuts, imported
cheese, exquisite coffee. Let US
fill your order. We have the choic-
est.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
Prof. Mckinley, the Renowned Magici-
an, In Town.

Don It fail to see Prof. Mckinley, the
great magician, at Chopin hail, Satur-
day evening, November 18th. A first
class sleight of hand performance snd
a thorough expose of the fallscies of
modern spiritualism. Performance
commences st 1880 p. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
Dried Fruits and Raisins

Just received carload of dried
fruits, consisting of evspor8ted
peaches, pears, apricots, plums
and prupes, London layer
raisins, loose Muscstel raisins. seeded
raisins and seedless Sultana raisins ct
the Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

The Knights of the Henroost
Minstrels,of Fort Bliss, will give one of
their concerts at the post on Monday
evening, Nov. 2Oth, at 8 O'Clock. Cen
eral admission,25 cents;reserved seats,
SO cents. Prof. Stew will give pfa-
no selection.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
A Valuable Ruby.

L. in the possession of 81. A. Con-
ner, on Oregon street, opposite the
post Office. ALI those who wish to see
it and can appreciate something good
are always welcome at the Ruby sa-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
A Remedy For Cold Feet.

Cold feet can easily be prevented by
buying an air tight heating stove.
They are the cheapest, clesnest and
the best. $500 up at Welch's, corner
Texas and Mesa avenue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

At Bill Ell Paso St. you will find J. C.
Ross & Co., the best equipped under
taking establishment in the city. Cof-
fins. csskets, robes, black and white.fun-
ersl cars of the finest. Phones 211 and
T22
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Fargo and OctAvia are the names of
the two smallest elephants in the
world. They will be seen with the Nor
ris Bros show next Saturday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
Mexican Central Trains

will change time Sunday; November
lon, 1899. Leave Ell Paso at 11:4O q.
m. Arrive Ell Psso at $40 p. ~, Ell
PasO time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

A full line of Battle Creek Santa
rum foods can be found at North Side
Grocery. Harris & Walker, 4l6 Ore
gOn street, Phone 1852.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

wear just received. Lowest prices 1T
POI FL PasO ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Payne-Badger Coal company, Mo
-Alester, Cerillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood. Bard Second and
chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

E Paso Steam Laundry. Phone ~
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
Harvey's Restaurant. the Best Yet

HarVeys Restaurant, the Best Yet
Ever offered in Ell Paso. We ask you
to read the following: Harvey's name
in connection with any eating house
means only the best quality, quantity
and cleanliness, with popular prices.
Our short order bill will compare with,
II not excel, any in the city. In addi-
ton. we extend to our patrons great
inducement in Offering ten meal
ticket at q cost of So. so, which includes
an elegant course dinner never before
equaled in Ell Paso. Come and see for
yourself. Remember, we are Ameri-
cans and run an American restaurant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Norris Bros. big show will parade
the streets Saturday morning next, and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Finest line of tablet and composition
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Get one of those bargains in pocket
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

folds of satin Of color to exactly mattel
the cloth color, and the effect is good
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
TROUBLE IN SANTIAGO PRISON.
Prisoners Object TO striped Sutts and
clipped Hnir.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 2.-There was
almost a riot in the Santiago prison
yesterday when the order was enforced
respecting the use Of the conventional
convict uniform of stripes, with clipped
hair and clean shaven faces. The pris-
oners fatty refused to obey, and the
prison officials were compelled to use
force. In several instances prisoners
were bound during the shearing opera
tion. All consider the new regula ton
imposes the lowest degradation
1t turns cut that the wrecks of the
warships of Admiral Cervera's squadron
which remain here are better than gold
mines for the wreckers. A party of lat
ter has just begun to explore the wreck
Of the torpedo boat destroyer Pluton
and the first diver ii is reported found
$4,000 in the purser's cabin.
Last Tuesday some wreckers at
tempted to board the Cristobal Colon
but found it already occupied by an
other party, who called the wreck their
property. A fierce fight ensued in
which one man was killed and several
We're wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
Brig PIoxer Ashore

Block Island, R. l., Nov 5-The
brig Pover, Captain Godfrey of Bar
badoes, from New York bound to Sierra
Leon, Africa, with an assorted cargo,
came ashore at Sandy Point, about a
quarter of a mile north of the life
saving station last night. Captain
Godfrey claims that his compass was
defective, but when he saw the Block
Island light he endeavored to wear ship
and came about. The braces caught
on the lumber on deck and the brig
would not come around so the captain
had her squared away and took the
beach head on. A heavy sea began
breaking over the vessel and the crew
was taken ashore in the breeches buoy.
The captain refused to come ashore
until this morning, when he was landed
by the same means.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
STATEN ENT BYJ n. M'LE4N.
Democratic Gubernatorinl Candidat e
ReIieves He WIN be EIt ctcd

Cincinnati. Nov, 5.-John r. Mclean,
the democratic candidate for governor
of Ohio, gave the following address to
voters to the Associated Press 1t con-
tains his views Of the Ohio election out
look:
Columbus o., Nov. 5, 1899
To the Voters of Ohio--But two DAYS
remain before the people OF Ohio by
their ballots give expression to their
opinions on the issues before the public.
After most careful canvas, after
thorough look into the situation, hear
ing from every county, from nearly
every township of the state, / believe
that the democratic ticket will receive
many thousand more votes than the
republican ticket After careful look
through the election system of Ohio,
after going over the organizati tion of our
party and looking fairly into the or
ganization of the opposite party, | do
not believe that any wrong can be sue
cessfully brought about. All the dem
ocrats have to do is to be careful; watch
the votes cast; see them counted after
they are cast; see the returns properly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
BIG FIRE IN KANSAS CITY.
Half n Million Dollars Worth OF
Property Destroyed.

! Kansas City, Nov. 5.-HaIf a million
| dollars worth of property was destroy
ed after midnight by fire that started
in Jones Bros big department store on
| Main and Sixth streets and spread to
half block of other buildings in Main
and Walnut streets. The aggregate in
surance is estimated at S375,O0O The
heaviest losers are Jones Bros. who
estimate their stock, which was totally
destroyed as worth 100000, insurance
carried by the firm was SO per cent. of
fire that has ever visited the uptown
business district
The other heavy losers: Jones build
ing, owned by W. G. Lobenstein, New
York, 100000; Jones annex, owned by
Majors Investment company. $4,000;
Humboldt building, owned by w. C.
Lobenstein, $4,000; L. M. Emerich.
stock of dry goods, $4,000; M. Quinn,
groceries, $4,000; st. James hotel, un-
occupied, $4,000. The Flavel Shoe
company, Snodgrass Drug company,
and the Chandler Commission company
suffered minor losses.
The fire started in the building occu-
pied by Jones Bros. shortly after mid
night, and it's inflammable contents
burned with remarkable rapidity.
Within twenty minutes the entire six
stories We're a mass Of flames, and
burning embers were being carried by
a stiff breeze in all directions Twenty
minutes later part of the Main street
front wall fell. Then the south wall
fell, crashing into the Humboldt build
ing, a five story structure across Sixth
street, carrying down part OF the lat
ter building. In a little more than an
hour after the fire started the Jones
stock was entirely destroyed and
nothing was left of it's building but the
foundation. In the meantime the fire
had spread south to the Humboldt
building, north to the Jones annex and
Quinns grocery, all five story build
ings, and flying embers had caught the
old st. James hotel. four stories in
height, half block north on Walnut
street The hotel was partly saved,
but the walls are bulging out and the
building will have to be torn down
Absolutely nothing of the stock of the
Emerich DrysGoods company was saw
ed and the building occupied by the
Emerich company is a total wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
SHIPS IN COLLISION.
Steamer Tallahassee and the Schooner
Senator sullivan Badly Damaged.


New York, Nov.5.-The steamer Tai
lahassee, Captain Askins, which left
her dock at 6;45 p. m. last night for Sa-
vannah, returned to her pier at mid
night. Captain Askins reports when off
Long Branch at $40 p. m. his steamer
collided with the four masted schooner
Senator Sullivan which struck on the
forward port bows. the jibboom going
through the plates on the main deck
on the forecastle throwing two firemen
out of their hunks but did not injure
them. The bowsprit then struck the
ship about fifteen feet further aft and
ten feet lower down about five feet from
the water line. Each hole is from four
stopped and after investigating to see
what damage was sustained circled
around to find the schooner but could
see nothing of her, The Tallahassee
then steamed back to her dock. The
steamer was discharged and will go in
dry dock in the morning. She had but
few passengers on board and they will
probably sail Monday on the steamer
City of Macon of the same line.
The Senator Sullivan was towed here
to-day badly damaged. She lost her
jibboon. bowsprit, cutwater and had all
her headgear carried away. She left
Fernandina October 10 and is loaded
with lumber TO order. The vessel is
consigned to w. e. Crockett & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
TO OHIO CANDIDATES.
Congrcssmn Bouteile of Maine Writes
Encouraghngly go Them.

! Bangor, Me, Nov 5.-The Whig will
publish the following telegram from
| Congressman Boutelle to the republican
candidate for governor in Ohio to-mor-
row:
Hon, George x. Nash, care Republican
State Committee, Columbus o.:
Have been hoping till last moment
that my recovery from a severe car
buncle would be so rapidly complete as
to enable me to take active part in your
brilliant canvass, but being unable to
do so | send you greeting and assurance
that New England was never more in
tensely anxious for a decisive republic
can victory than now in Ohio The
magnificent prosperity enjoyed by all
sections, all industries and all classes
under President McKinley's splendid
administration is assailed and imperil-
ed by every vote cast against you, and
while our nations flag is under fire on
foreign soil, every patriot in the state
Of our comma ander-in-chief should stand
by the government in maintaining the
fruits of Dewey's glorious victory, vim
dicating the sovereignty that we have
assumed by solemn treaty and es abb
fishing through congress the guarantees
of that wise and progressive govern
ment to which we are pledged. AS
standard bearer in Ohio you are repel-
ling an assault upon our president and
our flag. ! am sure you will win as
glorious victory as those you have so
often organized for other candidates in
the past, and / wish / could actively
participate now in your personal tri-
umph. G. A. Boutelle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
SCHLEY At ATLANTA, GA.


Atlanta, Ca, Nov 5.--Rear Admiral
Schley who was welcomed to Atlanta
yesterday spent a quiet day here to-day.
No programme was arranged and he
with the members Of his patty were
allowed to utilize the time in attending
service at the Episcopal cathedral and
drive over the city. Bishop Nelson Of
Georgia officiated at the service and the
holy communion was served. Mrs.
Schley accompanied the admiral here
In the afternoon under the auspices
of the Royal Arcanum, Of this city, the
distinguished guest and party were CIV
en- drive over the city. Fort Walker
and Grant Park were visited and also
Mcpherson barracks, where the United
States garrison is stationed. Admiral
SSchley was given an ovation by the
soldiers. The party was entertained at
luncheon by Judge j. Schley Hook af-
ter the drive and a large number Of
friends and relatives of the hero ex-
pressed their admiration Of his splendid
record at Santiago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
Action Against Cotton Trust.

Albany, Nov. 5.-Attorney General
Davies Is out tonight with vigorous
denial of the statement made by Presi-
dent Dove of the Commercial Travellers
league that his office has refused to
take action against the alleged spool
cotton trust. Mr.. Davies says that not
only has his office not refused but that
1t is at present trying to get tangible
evidence against the company and that
the sole delay was because Mr. Davies
list of merchants who would give evil
dence was proven fictitious, and that
Mr. Dove, although promising other ev-
idence, failed to furnish it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
Ex-PREsIDENr HARRISON HOME
No Falling Out With ChOate-yenezue-
Ian Award Not a Victory.

New York, Nov. 5.-Ex- President
Harrison was passenger on the Amer
| lean Line steamship st. Paul which ar
| rived here to-day. With him were Mrs.
Harrison and the baby. The passage
across the Atlantic was a rather stormy
one and Mrs. Harrison was sick much
of the time. Mr.. Harrison who says he
is not in the best of health declared
however that he had not missed a meal
through sickness. Il have enjoyed the
trip" he said, 'after leaving Paris 1
spent some little time in Germany and
while there / saw the Kaiser. / talked
with him for short time and found
him a very agreeable man. When you
ask me what he said l shall have to
answer as / did in Germany when one
bf the reporters there asked me that
question; you will have to ask the Kais-
er. | stopped for short time in Lon
don before sailing to this country
"The weather was thick when / was
there and L caught bad cold in the
fog. | attended dinner at the Lon
don Chamber of Commerce just before
sailing. 1t was private, no reporters
were present and l made little speech.
Mr. Harrisons attention was called to
the fact that it had been reported here
that he had falling out with Mr..
Choate. I'VE are as friendly as ever.
l think he is a good man for the place
and he is doing good work there for
the government" When asked about
the Venezuela arbitration question he
said: Il do not call the decision of the
commission a victory. 1t was a COM
promise. l cannot say anything on that
subject without delberation and for
that reason I will not at this time dis
cuss the affair.
AS to the war in the Transvaal I do
not care to have anything to say on
the subject. I was in England only a
short time and was not in position to
study the sentiment there. There may
be an undercurrent against the war
over there but / was not situated so
that / could ascertain it." When asked
about the war in the Philippines and
the political situation Mr.. Harrison re-
fused to talk. Mr.. Harrison and his
family are staying at the Fifth avenue
hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
RUSH or DIET KILLS FOUR.
Serious Accident I'm Pennsylvania
Mimc Ends Miners Lives.

Mahanoy Plane, Pa, Nov. 5.-Four
men were killed. two seriously injured
and one had narrow escape from death
by rush of dirt in the mine operated
by Lawrence & Brown near here to-
day. The dead are: George Boshes Of
Mahanoy Plane, married; Michael Dor
sky of Maizeville, married; Joseph
Boshes of Mahanoy Plane, married; ;
Michael Grabig of Maizevile.
Those injured are: John Curry. back
injured and legs crushed; Michael Han
sas, internally injured, recovery doubt
full.
The men had been sent into gang
way to remove large quantity of mine
slush which had worked into the place
through a brush which the company
was filling with dirt from the colliery.
A half hour later there was a sudden
rush of dirt from above and before the
men could escape hundreds of tons of
dirt filled the gangway and covered four
of the men, The others who stood fur
ther away were hurled against the sides
of heavy timber and other debris. Mi
chael Wolff was thrown on small hand
car and the impetus of the onrushing
dirt sent the car out of harms way WITH
Wolff on it. A gang of men was mme-
diately set to work rescuing the men.
Curry and Kansas We're eXtricated, but
the other four unfortunates could not
he reached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
DEATH or FR4NCIS n. JARAIAN.
Found Dead In Bed Yes tie rdny Morn


Francis 4. Jarman, an old and we'll
known resident of this city, was found
dead in bed yesterday morning at his
home, No 20 College street. The news
of his death created much sorrow he
being a widely known and esteemed cit
izen. He was about seventy-one years
of age and although he had been trou-
bled little by heart disease, it was not
thought that the malady had reached a
dangerous stage. When Mr.. Jarman
was found yesterday morning Dr. Sam
uel d. Gilbert was called, but 1t was too
late for his efforts to resuscitation to
be of avail. Mr.. Jarman was a native
of New Haven and was highly respect
ed by all who knew him, both in busi-
ness way and socially. His wife, most
estimable woman, died several years
ago. He was a graduate of the Yale
academic class of 1S4S. Mr. Jarman
was located for many years on Church
street, in the Exchange building, in the
book business and sold there church
books and Sunday school literature
principally He was agent for this city
and vicinity for many years of the
American Bible and Tract societies. He
was a man Of quiet and refined tastes
and habits. He was one of the old
members Of the United church. His
father. who died about thirty years ago,
was proprietor for years of a Chapel
street dry goods store located near
where the Bassett hardware store is
now, His store was next to that kept
for many years by the late Messrs,
Skinner & Sperry. The mother of F.
T. Jarman died some ten or f1ft en- years
ago. leaving him considerable property
which came from her husbands estate
f. T. Jarman retired from business six
or seven years ago, disposing of the
same to H. J. Augur, who is the present
proprietor. Mr. Jarman was cousin
Of General James H. Jarman of Hart
ford, formerly Of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
TWO BOYS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Followed Two Hunters Near whitman.
tic-One VIII Die.

Willimantic, Nov. 5.-As the result Of
accidental shooting William Brussau,
aged sixteen years, is in dying condi-
tion and David Todd aged fourteen, is
suffering from a quantity of shot re-
celved in the legs. The wounded boys
followed Ernest Melody and a compan-
ion, who were hunting in the woods
about two miles east of here Saturday
afternoon, without the latter knowing
of it. They were concealed In the brush
and charge of No. shot that Melody
intended for squirrel missed, but Todd
received about forty Of them In his legs.
Brussau was struck in the chest and
stomach by about eighty Of them and
it Is believed that his lungs were pierc-
ed. The boys were less than twenty
five yards away from Melody when he
fired
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
Advancing from Angeles.

Manila, Nov. S.-Two columns Of
General MacArthur's division yesterday
took Magalang, about six miles north
east of Angeles. Colonel Smith, with
two battalions of the Seventeenth in
fantry, two guns of the First artillery
and body of engineers, advanced
from Angeles. Major O'Brien, with
battalion of the Seventeenth infantry
and two troops of the Fourth cavalry,
moved from Calumet. Colonel Smith
killed eleven insurgents, wounded 1873
and captured fifty, as well as taking a
lot of insurgent transportation. Major
O'Brien killed forty-nine insurgents,
wounded many and took twenty-eight
prisoners The Americans had eleven
men wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
CONDITION or MIR. MOZART.


Paterson, N. j., Nov. 5.-There was no
Improvement in the condition of Vice
President Hobart to-day. Messages of
sympathy were received from President
Mckinley, Secretary of State Hay and
Mrs. Hay General Wesley Merritt and
the New England Society of Orange.
Among the callers at the Hobart resi-
dence were Attorney General Griggs
and Franklin Murphy, chairman of the
New Jersey republican state commit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-06
MISSING BRITISH SOLDIERS.
Offictal Roll Call shows s43 Gloucester
shtres aud Fusilicrx bsent.

Durham, Natal, Nov. 2-(Delayed in
transmission) The official roll call
shows that S43 members of the G.ouces-
tershire regiment and of the Royal Irish
Fusiliers are missing as the result of
he engagement ON Farquhar's Farm.
Thirty-two members of the Gloucester
shire regiment, ten members of the
ROYAL Irish Fusiliers and two members
of the Tenth Mountain battery were
found killed. Between seventy and one
hundred escaped and returned to Lady
smith, whittier $50 wounded have been
brought.