davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees It's
advertisers a bona fide paid circulation,
Daily and Sunday, three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
1shed in the state of Montana Advertis-
ing contracts will be r,cue subject to
this guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

Main Oflce-standard Block. Anaconda.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business ONCE ......... ..............No. ]
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

n i UGH unjust criticism appears in
M the East in regard to the ap-
preparation asked for by Sena-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

HAT France needs at this time
wv is an Abraham Lincoln. Only
such man as Lincoln can
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02

n. W. LOOMS. the Cobre Virgin, cop
per aud gold, near Casas Grandes; by
Bonifacio Mendozs and Ramon F. Lu-
jan, the Miguel Negrete, silver and
lead. near Rosales; by Rafael Soto, the
Constancia. silver, near Cusihuirischic;
by Luis Diaz Carbon, the Donate Guer-
ra, gold, silver and lead, near Santa
Legarde and partners, the ALBANIA,
gold and silver, near Santa Barbara;
and by Anselmo Lujan, the Negro
mantle, gold and silver, near Rosales.
The following mines have been reduced
in size: The Reyna MarRarita from
800 to $50 pertinencias; the Amistad
$50 to 80; the Royal from "a to 10; and
the Anexss de Santa Maria from Is to
10.
The contract to supply the smelter,
sam ping works and rossters Of the
Val Verde Copper Company Qimited)
has been awarded, after active compe-
manufacturing firms, to the Colorado
Iron Works of Denver, represented by
s: w. Trsylor. and payment of &c.
900 has been made on account by the
company's manager. The smelter will
be OF the very latest improved style.
The company expects to have the ma
chinery ready for shipment just as
soon az the spur 1s completed to the
site.-Journal Miner.
The Bisbee Orb says that the Roy
mtce in the Pilares district, has been
cold TO Denver parties. The Roy prop
erty consists of III perteuencias. It is
q very high silver proposition, chlor-
ide ore. Pieces of ore are often found
which are held together by the horn
silver in them. There is no second
class ore. The ore is in pockets and is
taken out of forty-foot tunnel which
taps it at $50 feet deep. 1t is proposed
to go in farther down the mountain
and tap the ore at 1,20O feet. McKim
& Fenton have been working the mine
about eighteen months and have taken
out 5000. 900 in gold in that time. It
has cost $50, 900 to develop and operate
the mine, leaving the owners net pro-
fit of S140, 600 in gold. The mine is
now producing two tons of ore q day.
The purchase price is said to be $780,
600 in gold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02

6. A. r.
Emmett Crawford Post No. 10, G, A, H
Meets first Sunday of each month at 2:2O D.
m, at X of p hall, Ali comrades in good
standing invited to visit the post,
G Malloy, Com,
f E Tustein, Adj.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
Ancient Order of hibernIan.

Division No. l, Ell Paso county. meets sec
ond and fourth Sundays at K. Of P hal
at 300 p. m. JAS. CLIFFORD, President.
NJ. r. OMAN, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
ALL A T1ISTAKE.
But Mighty Serious Fact Just the Same.

There is a story of man who was put in
public pillory because he couldn't pay a
small debt. An anxious friend came to
inquire about the circumstances and then
exclaimed argumentative1y -
Why, goodness gracious man, they can't
put you in the pillory, just for debt!''
Perhaps not" replied the victim Of
mistaken justice "but here am.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
JAMES H. MARTINEAU,
Civil, Hydraulic and Mining Engineer
DR.. TONEY
A graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medi-
Cal College, NJ. Y. Also of the
Missouri Medical Col.

Has had several years experience in hos
pitfalls for the insane; makes a speciality of
nervous and mental diseases and of the
nDIIIM morphine. choral, cocaine, liquor
OIlOIWS and cigarette habits cured in 3 to
Z days by means Of a newly discovered and
are controlled Not a cent paid until all de-
sire for the habit" Is removed. Private SAN
. food, room and cure costs nothing until con-
WINGED you are cured. Call or write for pho
tograph of case cured showing before and
after.'' Gases treated at home are STRICTLY
confidential. Letters confidential and all in
formation desired cheerfully given. Address
DIR. TONEY, Prudential Block, FL Paso,
Texas. P. o. Box 304. Hours: to IL M; 2 to
and to d.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02
a, o, u, v

a. o. y. W.
Meets in G. A. K. hall on the. first and
third Tuesdays in each month listing
brothers cordially invited.
FRED WIDMAN M. w.
G. O. KIEFER, Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-02

DAILY HERALD 15c per week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-04

Nae nv wish. no powsr<us thrcnA
n truth. would occupy.
Sor wealth pcsssss. nor title cwn.
Scf travei af sli--not L
A boy rt %. whose treasures are
In the sufs> cf bail ard kite:
Whose rsmolss BY day may take hfn far.
but bach % his mother ne nixht
A Dor. with . long tong iook ahead.
Ara past 90 short and near
That nj night. While crovsy-eyed IN e<t.
All Re has done - clear.
rhe brook ne wstrt. the e~h ne caught.
The run On the wind and cold
with q morrow AZ hard which surely ournt
Fresh pleasures n stor> 20 hotd-
20 short q past. fhs, the rosy hours
Quite blot from the sight The gray.
And the faeare r. cniy q mas. OF fovers
Growing from day 20 Gay.
While The world Of ths present has vonesrs
more
Than eyes have time 20 see
With creek and meadow and wcoc % en-
rlore.
Ard cities eeyend shs iss
It's reserved for LAD % ten. indeed
TO encounter lion and pard.
Ard Indians hght. and rescuss lead.
In the depths Of his oWn backward
With many another source OF 10Y
No older head nay ken
I'm certain it's better 20 he a boy
Than even the greatest of men
-kdvin l. saoin. m Youths Companion
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-04
a PICTURE

iris q handsome picture. artist.
OF a mansion brown and old.
The fakelst In the background.
And the forest dark and cold
Hut. artist. there's a picture
In the p,pe woods OF the west
n cabin IN the mountains.
home love the best.
DO you think that you could paints
With the old roof bare and brown.
The walls OF logs and ''chinking."
With wild hops dropping DOWN.
And just below the doorway
Is the little crystal spring.
Where the squirrels stop for water
Where the robins stay 10 sing.
Put In the yard my father.
For backgrounds. roses wild
Oh. why was he so bitter
Against his erring child7
And mother. you may paint her
With kind and loving face;
For all she had gentle word.
And movements full OF grace
And paint my brother Harry
With eyes OF sunny blue;
Hes like cur gentle mother;
Kind and loving. too.
Now IN the hillside forest
OF aspen trees snd pines.
The long bunch" grass a carpet
And mountain ivy vines.
Put my sister Matte,
With cheeks OF rosy red.
Small hands brown and dimpleo.
And brown and curly head.
And kitty put upon the bench
Against the cabin wall.
And Rover underneath IT.
Now you have them all.
Tears7 No. artist, you're mistaken:
Pray believe me. they are not.
What put me in7 Oh. no, pray you
I AMI Sm-left-out.
-1frs. 4. A. Rowan, IL Golden Days
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-04

It'll get even with that printer" said
the editor of the Pluukville Bugle, Ill
Il takes me tie rest Of my life"
what printer" asked his friend.
"That tramp l took in while my
wife was visiting her mother. got q
ten-dollar write-up out of old Hiker,
who is laying his pipes for the senator
ship. and said that some day his LITTLE
san would make as big mark as his IA
ttser. and that villain fixed II that ths
l1ung 'un would be- as big mark
e.c."-Indianapolis Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-04

"Have you your rubber overshOes
Marmaduke2" asked his wife, solic.
itously.
Yes. he had these.
Because" the dear little woman
went on to say. If you haven't you are
liable 10 Slip down and fracture your
skull, and the ambulance surgeon
would be sure 10 say you were drunk.
and you know how the neighbors viii
talk. Good by, dearest"
All. what an inspiration TO a man II
such a helpmeet.-DetroitJ Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-02-04

The japanese are. az a race. 30 smai
that it Is necessary TO build specislli
lev bicycles for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
when You Have N md cola

You want the best medicine that can be
obtained. and that is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
You want remedy that will not only
sive quick relief. but effect permanent
cure
You want remedy that will relieve
tho lungs and keep expectoration easy.
Yon want remedy that will counteract
any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that IS pleasant and
safe TO take.
chamber'air's Cough 7en,e1y is the only
medicine In use that meets all of thess
requirements. This remedy is famous for
Its cures OF had colds throughout the
United States and In many foreign oogn-
tries. II has many rivals. but for tho
speedy aud permanent cure OF bad colds.
stands without peer and its splendid
qualities are everywhere admired and
praised. For sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
,;,rY nREv,rIrs.

~ rt a e. -
Thieves entered the store OF Mosebart q
Keller Thursday night and stole four sets OF
new harness
There are undelivcred kilograms nj Western
Union telegraph office for Mrs. j. r. Kelly.
Ray G. Johnston. w. A. Gosett. JACK Prince
and John Gladncy.
The Houston Tnrnvcrein will today ceie-
braic its forthwith anniversary with ii
luncheon and other appropriate ceremonies at
Turner hall during the forenoon.
Some thieves cut the hoops on bala of
cotton in the Bayou City press Thursday
night and took cut nearly 800 pounds Of the
staple. leaving arout 100 pounds in the bale.
Secretary Tom Richardson OF The Houston
business League writes from Kansas that tho
Kansas papers are all working hard for dtep
water at Houston. Mr. Richardson expects
TO return to Houston between the LIST and 18th
OF February
City Engineer Miller has supplied himself
with a machine for testing the tensile strength
CT paving material. asphalt or brick, and In
tho proposed new pavement on Main street
this machine Will be used TO see that the ma
terisl comes up to specifications In this par
tcular.
The fourth month OF the present session OF
the public schools closed yesterday The teach
crs will be paid their monthly salaries Mon
day at the office Of City Auditor Bonner. two
doors north OF the city treasurer's office. in
tho Market house. So far this year the teach
trs have received their salaries promptly ut
the end Of each month. a fact which they
highly appreciate
The Houston tiiee club at It's Meeting last
night changed the time OF Its regular re-
hearsals from Friday to Thursday nights. Tnii
club. in connection with the Ladies Treble
CIef club. is rehearsing for n grand choral
concert to he given some time IN February
and a joint rehearsal for this purpose VIII be
held by thr two clubs next Monday evening
al Temperance hall. adjoining the Church
OF the Annuncation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

10y MEET AND ELEcT OFFICERS
rom THE YEAR.
All enc Methcdist Churches An the
city Are Represented In the
Organization.

The union Epworth League. which met at
Shearn church chapel last night for the
election Of officers, is composed of repre-
sentatives from all the leagues of the dii-
Tcrcnt Methodist churches in the city, and
two tickets we're placed before the assem-
blage for the purpose OF choosing by ball
lot the officers to act for the ensuing year
The preliminaries consisted of devotional
exercises reading OF minutes and reports
from chairmen Of various committees. at
ter which printed ballots were handed
each Of the members. On collecting the
votes the secretary announced the follow
ing ss the officers chosen:
President, Rev. j. r. Green, Mckee
Street church. first vice president, devo-
tional department., Raymond Boring,
Sleern church; second vice president.
charity and help department, Miss ruby
Dealy, Mckee Street church; third vice
! resident. Miss Mary Swope. Tabernacle
church; chairman department OF social
work, Mrs. Hattie Steiner. German church;
secretary; Miss Mary Hogan,
Mckee Street church; recording secretary,
u S. Culpepper, Washington Street
church; treasurer. Bruce Ferguson. Nc
Asian chapel; superintendent, department
of junior work. Mrs. J. II. johnson. Wash
ington Street church.
Rev. Green, on assuming the chair as
president. made very appropriate al
dress. which set forth in o clear manner
The work to be done. requesting the CO. OPP
Grafton OF all the leaguefs. His remarks
We're well received and, after the transac-
tion of minor detail business, the meeting
adjourned with benedictiou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
THE cHAuTAuauA
To De Held This summer Mt Bonlder
Colo.

To De Held This summer mt Bonlder.
Colo.
Prominent among the railway visitors
TO the city yesterday was MIR. F. NJ. Shaw.
travelling passenger agent for the Colorado
and Southern and South Park railways.
which lines were formerly known as the
Union Pacific and Denver and Gull rail-
ways. Mr. Shaw is the general passenger
representative for these lines, with no
limit to tsrritoi ial restrictions, and comes
10 Texas to let the people know what they
may expect regarding the Chautauqua
which will be held at Boulder Colo, this
summer.
In discussing matters with a representa-
tive OF The Post In the lobby OF the Capt.
to hotel he said:
You doubtless remember the very pleas
ant time, which appeared TO be the YER
diet Tall who attended the Boulder Chau-
tagqua last summer and some inquiries
have been made by the people here who
express desire to attend again this year.
! viii say that there was meeting of the
directors of the Chautauqua last Monday,
with ]. L. Long of Dallas as president, but
It was OF an informal nature, and only pre-
liminaries were discussed and at the con-
clusion they decided TO call meeting to
be held on Monday. the 10th. at Fort Worth
to map out all the plans in detail. select
the talent for lectures, and agree on a
general line of educational instruction and
entertainment to be given this year.
I'VE have Ave directors from Texas and
four from Colorado They are ]. W. Flake
of Navasota, G. D. Rice of Galveston, Rev.
Pritchett of the Huntsville normal school,
and E. A. Hirschfeld OF Bolton. The other
directors from Boulder,t Colo, are Dir. d.
A. Dodge. J. H. Nicholson. Mayor Ricketts,
and State Senator c. c. Whitley,
I'VE propose to erect at Boulder fifty
or sixyt cottages this year instead of tents,
as heretofore. and the cottages will be
large and small. to suit the size OF parties
who will attend, and we want to get all
these and other facts. before the State
teachers early in the season"
While MIR. Shaw did not say so In point
ed terms. It is understood that the railway
company Will back the undertaking to a
complete success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
Personal MENTION.

Captain James A. Baker went to New Or
leGus last night.
Mr. Joe e. Knight and bride arc registered
at the Capitol from Louisiana, Mo-
Mrs. w A. Darlington LETT the city last
night on the eastbound southern Pacific for
Tennessee.
MI w G. Twyman. well known in Houston.
lett on the International fast mail for De-
troit. Mich.
Miss Clara Lange of Anderson, Texas, 10
visiting her friend. Miss Annie Dissen. at lso2
Rusk avenue
Miss Annie Drewry has returned from a
pls asant trip to Chappell HUI and is at home
eli 1916 Main street.
Mr.. Charles A. Mensing, a we'll known citi-
zen OF Galveston. was in the city yesterday
rci,iaiered at the Lawlor
Nj. f.. II. Miuard, 4 representative citizen
OF Chicago left for HIS home last night over
the Int irrational and Great Northern.
The illness Of MIR. Anton Drummer. president
of the Houston Tunverein. will prevent his
participation today in the forty hfth anniver-
safy celebration of the organization.
NIr. X. C. Caldwell. OF the southern Lyceum
bureau Of Louisville KY, was In the city yes
terday ondeavoring TO arrange date for the
appearance in this city of the Fadettcs wo-
mans orchestra.
The many friends of Mr.. Charles l.. Sweet
mon recently clerk at the Hutchins house,
which hotel is now closed, will be pleased 10
learn that he has accepted similar position
with Messrs, Murison 4 Malin, proprietors OF
tho Hotel Bristol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
ABOUT GLASSES AND SIGHT.
THE ExPDRIENcE or A NEWS
PAPER MAN.
s..dachc nud Ncrvousncss often
Caused by Improper
Glasscs.

Much inquiry has been ELECTED from our
readers since commencing the publication
OF the series OF articles on the cyesight'
That a subject, so universally affecting
every person would cause more or less III
quiry and disposition TO analyze one
ailments, that might be -traceable 10 ih-
paired or defective visions, is no great
wondermcnt, when we consider the impoT-
lance of vision, separated entirely from
nervous Influences that affect the general
health.
Our best family physicians are d'scov.
cring that other abnormal conditions OF
the body than visual may often be renewed
by correcting errors of sight so close ana
intimate relation exists between the eyes
and the nervous system that the field OF
disorders to which eye-strain may lead, is
practically boundless. Diseases that ap-
parcntly have no connection with the eyes
can often be traced to some optical detec,
either for cause or aggravation.
Al Rush Medical college II is believed
wise to investigate the condition OF the
eyes In any attack of nervous disease. In
headache vertigo, st. Vitus dance, neural
gia and In all diseases betrayed by nervous
symptoms 1t is claimed that more than a
possibility exists that help may be found In
removing some unsupported eye strain
humorous Oh SlCK-Ued ts1-a'HSri
neuralgias. etc, are proven by skillful OPP
ticians to be wholly caused by an impaired
vision, which, where properly treated the
Ill effects attributed to other cases are re-
moved. One of the most prevalent causes
of the above Affections has been traced 10
improperly fitting spectacles
The writer recently had his attention
called TO the evil effects OF wearing glasses
not properly suited to the eyes. dull
headache was the first symptom noticed
indigestion and other common derange-
nents were assigned as the cause The
difficulty, however. did not yield to treat
ment for these ailments and as n pair oil
new shop purchased spectacles had been In
use by the person for a few weeks, II was
suggested to quit work and leave off the
spectacles in view of testing the influence
that the glasses had on the headache. The
headache gradually subsidized, and in two
days was entirely gone. without treat
ment. a day with the new spectacles
brought about the old headache symptoms
again and the leaving off of the glasses
brought relief. a properly adjusted pair o.
glasses cured the evil effects of what would
ordinarily pass for chronic headache
II is the brain which counteracts. that
adapts itself to the defects of the eye. that
is In danger. Its possessor does not sus-
pect its weakness The effort made by
the nervous system to accommodate the
demands made upon 1t by deficiencies in
the eye may he enough to rob half the
rest OF the body of its necessary nerve
force, and yet II is but recently TINT the
medical world has taken cognizance of this
startling truth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

About thirty teachers are expected and a
cordial welcome will be given them by the
citizens: 1t Is unfortunate that the weather
is so inauspicious, as alternate showers
have fallen all morning. and the streets
are very muddy.
Mr.. a Addleburg. a prominent farmer,
~ spent a few DAYS at the Crisler house
this week. Mr.. Addleburg favors the plant
ing of cane.
Mr.. s. G.. West OF Huntsville was here
few days. examining the excelencies OF
Wharton soil for tobacco culture Tobacco
has been planted here experimentally and
found to be success.
MIR. L. Gartrell and bride (nee Miss An
ME Rugely) passed through Wharton Fra
day en- route for Victoria, where they will
make their future home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Ferris, Texas. January 12.-John Snyder
established 1870, has sold out to Mckay
Bros.
Ferris, Texas, January 12.--No business
emharrassmepts of any character nor any
signs of any.
San Felipe. Texas, January 13.-Mr. W.
l.. Gray, for number of years a part
Ter In the firm OF f. A. Pernrr Il Co., has
sold his interest to Mr.. Frank Meyers.
Rogers, Texas. January ls.-Boh Me-
knight of Temple sold his interest in the
dry goods and grocery business at Tenn
PIE and here to Walker Bros. of Temple.
who. in turn, sold out their interest here
to r. L. culbertson, who will continue
the business.
Smitbville. Texas, January 1s.-Dr. C.
c. Harris. formerly OF Taylor Texas, and
T. o. Hill OF this city have purchased
the drug stock and fixtures Of C. G.
pecherd 4 Co. and Will continue the bust
ness at the same stand under the Arm
name of Harris G. Hill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

discharge and no notice OF such opposition
be given the referee will SO report the facts
to the judge of this court for his action in
the premises. If opposition to the dis
charge be made and pleas be filed as pre-
scribed by the rules of the supreme court
ruptcy has been referred shall hear said
pleas and the evidence offered in support
of and against same, giving to the parties
in interest due notice Of the time and place
of said hearing and upon the conclusion
of said hearing Ale his conclusions with
the clerk, and the request of any party in
interest he will also certify the evidence
taken before him upon said hearing, and
in case Of notice of further contest by
any party in interest, the judge will hear
said pleas and evidence ard such other
evidence as may be adduced at time and
place designated by his order.
D. e. Bryant, Judge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
wan Preach 10 the Lawyers.

DR. LHmkin OF the First Baptist church
Will commence an unique discourse OF SER
mons to the professional and business men
OF Houston. He will preach next Sunday
morping to the legal profession OF the
city. He has sent out special invitations
to this class of citizens by means of .
neatly printed postal card. or course.
there will be many that the cards viii nut
reach and through The Post special In
vitation Is extended 10 all the profession
10 attend services Sunday morning at his
church. DIR. Lamkin expects TO preach TO
every class Of professional, business and
working men special sermon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
SUCCESSOR TO ROMERO.
General Tore. i. to Be Urged 4,

General Torres Is to BE Urged for
the Place ZOOS
Ell Paso, Texas, January 13.-From a
high Mexican official here today it is
learned that Governor Corral of Sonora
and Governor Canedo of the State of Sina-
lot Mexico, who arrived here from Sonora,
Mexico. yesterday and left the city the
same evening for Mexico City, accompa-
MED by General r. Torres of Sonora. are
going to Mexico's capital for the pur-
pose of urging President Diaz to appoint
General Torres to succeed the late NJ /.
Romero as MeXico's ambassador to Wash
ington. General Torres was once governor
of Sonora and now represents that State
in the Mexican congress. He is vers,
able man and an eloquent orator who
speaks English fluently. Government off,
cials in Juarez believe that General Torres
has been called to Mexico City by Presi-
dent Diaz to be rendered the ambassador
ship f.s