davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

Many woman throws away the flower
OF her youth-EeT beauty, her auiabilitv
and her capacity FOR wifehood and mother
hood without realizing il There Is no
saoder sight than that of a Young woman
who has for years been bearing I'D bravelv
and silently under physical tortures that
would drive man 10 the mad house.
thousands Of women suffer IL this vvav
and ask neither aid nor sympathy They
Teallze that they are the victims Of weak
ness and disease Of the distinctly worranlv
organism. They do not consult a physician
because CT the well-founded fear that he
Will insist upon disgusting "exarriuatiorsp
ana local treatment" DR.. Pierce's "a
Torite Prescription does away with ali
necessity Tor these ordeals. II c,,rps j., ~.
privacy OF the home Il restores hesI4t
and strength and vigor TO the delicate or
gans concerned IN wifehood and r7othe--
MOOD II tones, Iuvigorates and builds -,
the nerves and transforms nervous ove+.
wrought sickly iuvalids into hesI.br
happy wives and mothers. Dr. Pierce is a.,
eminent and skillful specialist who LsS
oeen Tor thirty years chief consulting -,L,-
sloian 10 the Invalids' Hotel and STre;cst
Institute, az Buffalo n Y Hewill ansz-e-
without charge, all letters from ailircy vr,-,,
en- The FavoTite Prescription - i -,
sale by all good dealers.
suffered from womb trouble for at,o,,, .--.,,-,
years, writes Mrs. Harry Pomerov Of ~, 80
Mouona, Clayton Co, Iowa. y 6octo---i -,
SIX ol1crcnt physicians, but found or,,,- -
airy relief then used SIX bottles OF NJ 49, -,
FavoTte Prescription and three Of .Plesss-,
tel-ets am new woman. / hone ans -
thst this Will induce other poor sufferers ~ -
al t1eToe's medicines and Dc cured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05
FtYNN'S STATEHOOD VIEWS
Endorsed in a Sympathetic Response
From Fl Reno.

e. Reno, o. T, March 4.-CSpecial)-Th
Interview the Eagle reporter I'D with
Dennis Flynn in Wichita yesterday as
wac published in this mornings Eagle, has
set the people OF this town thinking that
st would not be a wise thing TO push the
penitendary scheme too far. If We are to
have statehood in the near future 1t would
be wise to wait and see. A leading Re
publican said this morning: il what Flynn
says IS true there is not particle of use
;n the people laying plans for the erection
of costly buildings until we become state
II Governor Barnes vetoes the Ravens
bill, We viii be for some time yet a terri
tory, and mavbe when he nds out that
rongress is willing that Oklahoma should
become state he will let the bin slide
with his name signed to it. Dennis Flynn
will no doubt lose his job as delegate. but
at the first election, after the territory be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

ance made the rafters ring. Slowly the
commanding figure of the speaker ascend
ed the rostrum. Gracefully Mr.. Dockery
informed him of the action of the house,
and then relinquished the gaved ii him.
AS the speaker faced the house the still
ness Of death settled down upon it. The
people in the galleries seemed to have
ceased to breathe, so oppressive and i'm
pressive was the silence. The speaker
fairly lowered over his surroundings. He
was dressed in black cutaway and wore
a dark red tie. Slowly and with great
elaboration he returned mis- thanks for
the compliment the house had conferred
upon him. He said:
Tn laying down for the third time, the
insignia of an Office which has but one
superior and no peer, 1 might, perhaps,
congratulate myself upon having tn
great opportunity TO administer great
office in the fashion indicated by the
noble words known to our law: Without
fear, favor or hope of reward Where 1
have succeeded, 1 am sure TO have your
final approval; where I have failed, am
sure you have given me credit for honor
able intention. Notwithstanding any diff
ferences of opinion or of party. you have
given me your confidence in all which
pertained to my duties here, in manner
so full and ample that my memory OF 1t
viii never pass away. When 1 compare
the opportunity you have given me with
what it has been possible TO do, see how
much need your kind Endorsement Of to-
day, for which 1 return you thanks and
gratitude. With pleasant memories for
our past, which 1 shall always cherish,
and best wishes for your future, which
shall always entertain, 1 now declare this
house adjourned without day."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

the constitutional majority of fourteen
votes. The intense interest manifest in
the fate Of the bill was manifested by the
large number of ladies present and the
announcement of the vote was followed by
a burst of hand clapping. The bill now
goes to the council for concurrence.
Messrs. Stevens and Wilkins were absent
when the final vote was taken. Those
voting in the affirmative were: Ballard,
Duffy, Hadley, Hartshorn, Malley, Nc
Elrath, Merten, Sherer, Smith, Thomas,
Vankirk, Walls, Williamson, Wood.-14
Those voting in the negative were: Clark,
Combs, Doyle, Hoy, Holiday. Koch, Jones,
Olmstead, Mr.. Speakers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05
GLORY HALLELUJAH FINALE

Half a dozen times during the progress
of his remarks the speaker was obliged to
pause, owing to the spontaneous applause
which arose from all sides, and when he
concluded with the announcement that the
house stood adjourned sine die, the ap-
plause and cheers were deafening. The
galleries joined in the outburst. Sunddenly
some members down near the rostrum be-
gan singing and above the din arose the
strains of my Country, IT'S of Thee,
Sweet Land of Liberty" The air was
taken up, the galleries caught the inspira-
ton. AS one man everybody rose and
joined in the singing, until in one grand
chorus. thousands were voicing the beauti-
full wI<ris of the national anthem.
It was a scene to live lifetime to wit
ness. and a fitting and patriotic climax
of the great W arcongress. Down in front
the gallant General Henderson, with his
cane aloft, was beating time for the air,
while all around on the floor and in the
galleries the inspiring words poured out
in immense volume. The emotional side. of
the vast concourse was touched and there
were tears in many years. When the
anthem was concluded General Hender-
sun STARTED Aulu Lang SyHe, ana IL also
was sung with a viii.
Suddenly John Gray Mitchell waved aloft
a small American flag and members and
galleries went wild, joining in singin 1.-THE
Red White and Blue
While the singing was in progress, Mr.
Hull, of Hull bill fame, jumped upon a
desk with "a large red. white and blue
streamer. waving it to the rhythm of the
air, an dredoubiing the tumultuous nature
of the demonstration. A voice in the gal
lery shouted Three cheers for Dewey
and they were given with volcanic and
explosive vigor. Then came cheers for the
army and navy and finally for Joe Wheeler
This wonderful demonstration concluded
with the singing of the ''Doxoloev
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05
RECEPTION FRIDAY EVENING
By Governor and Mrs. Stanley to
state Officers and Others.

Topeka, Kan, March 4.-CSpeciaL)-
Governor and Mrs. W. z. Stanley gave
a delightful reception Friday evening in
the governors private rooms in the state
house. for the members of the legislature
and their families and the state officers
and their families. This affair was quite
an innovation and was given in order
that the people might become acquainted
with each otter. The rooms We're prettily
decorated with quantities of palms. cut
flowers and potted plants. and presented
a charming appearance. The guests were
received by Governor and Mrs Stanley.
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. II Z.
Richter, Miss Hattie Stanley and Miss
Bertha Richter. Assisting through the
rooms We're Ex-Governor and Mrs Level
ling. Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams. Attorney
General and Mrs. 4. 4. GODDARD. Judge and
Mrs. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes.
Mr. and Mrs. George a. Clark Mr.. and
Mrs W. A Coy, NJ. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Cess
Ter. Lawrence's mandolin club PLAYED
during the evening. Coffee and waters
were served. The attendance was very
large and the evening was an enjoyable
one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05
WHAT THE HOUSE HAS DONE
Record Of Bills Passed During the
Three sessions.

Washington, March 4.-The house Of rep
passed 1,681 bills and resolutions, against
loo by the Flfty-fourth, 951 by the Fifty
third and 500 by the Fifty-second con-
crosses, respectively. The work of the
house for its three sessions appF,rs as a
new and valuable feature of the house cal
endar. This covers a reorganization of the.
entire work and an appendix of over 80.
pages, giving the status of every bill that
has been reported TO the house during the
last two years. Under the title Army
a distinct measures are given. 1t pre-.
sente at a glance full information of all
the house has done on any subject APP
pendix, index. etc, were prepared by Tally.
Clerk Wakefield, of the house staff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05
comes a state he will be sent to Washing
ton a full-hedged senator"
QUEER SORT OF A WEDDING
Seducer in Oklahoma Makes ALI the
Reparatien He CAM

Enid, o. T. March Special )-Yester-
day ]. A. Hedges, who was. brought back.
here from Oklahoma City by the sheriff.
charged with seduction, was marTiedtO the
complainant, Lottie May Long. During
the marriage ceremony the, baby of the
couple was present. Hedges has promised
to make good his wrong by being a good
husband.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

NJ. Samuel N5111T--
life. His physician had given him up. After ms
cure was complete he wrote Dr.. Hartman the fol-
lowing letter:
Dr.. 5. 3. Hartman Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir-My disease was cstsrTh Of the ursthra
and bladder I got bottle Of Pe-Tu-ns and began
taking IL and IN few days relieved and could
sleep and rest all night think that Pe-ru-nA Il
valuable remedy. hzd tried other very highly rec
commended medicines. but they did ne good Ny
rhvgicau told ne that e0uld not expsct % r cured
OF ny trouble, I getting 20 he Al Old man
81 vearsl I feel very thankful for what Pe-Fu-na
has done for me.-SzTu1el Sanders, Blythedzls No.
In letter dated May 5. Isg7, Mr.. Sanders says;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

She used Pru-na eight months faithfully and got per-
manenty cured. Nearly two years after her cure
she writes the following letter 70 Dr. Hartman:
Dr. &. B. Hartman, Co1gmb bus, Ohio:
Dear SiT-I was troubled for ten years with chronic
catarrh. used Pe-ru-1s and La-cu-pi-a for about
eight months and must say that an perfectly cured
Of the disease II viii be two years noxs june since
/ was cured and have not been troubled with any
symptoms Of my old trouble during THIS time
Afvina Hanenkrat, Rib Faps, Wis.
And now we cite case which might seem - - en-
tirelv different but IS Il the sae old catarrh, n
different location, that is all The sane remedy that
viii cure catarrh Of the head WI also cue catsrrh
OF the bladder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

Otu NllIless Is tHe pOpHidi AaiAiOoO NOA4NNo'
Texas It would be difficult to find worse case Of
catarrh than his The catarrh in his was To-
Gated in the head, which is the common seat of
catarrh. Now, Pe-ru-ns cured this case permanently
If it will cure such this IL viii cure any
other Mr.. Ingalls, letter to Dr. Hartman reads
follows:
Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir-Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin have cured me
of of the worst cases of catarrh any one ever
had. heard that Pe-ru-ns would catarrh, and,
on trying it, found immediate relief Ny case was
so severe that 1 compelled 70 discontinue my
business-that Of conductor railroad; but now L
am entirely well. I want to recommend your medi-
cine being positive for catarrh. feel it my
duty do so.-Frank F. ingalls,, Waco, Texas
Or take thecase Of Miss Alvina Hanenlrat Of Wisco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05
SPECIAL ORDER FOR MONDAY
Governor Barnes, Louisiana Pur-
chase Fair Communication.

Guthrie. o. T., March 4.-(Special)-The
governor today addressed to the legisla-
tive assembly a communication concern
ing the proposed celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the Louisiana
purchase. The communication, with ac-
companying report and resolutions, was
made a special order for Monday morning
in the house committee Of the whole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05
AN Amerioan Disease,

United affected with
thyfve million this
catarr the head throat lungs 1t may ~ of the stomach
bladder
What
people?
exactly what Dr. Hartman has DONE His remedy catarrh Cures
cur
ailments
OF
Waldo three
Her awful suffering
she trying her Ten months after
write theft lowin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

DIR. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sr-For three years suffered with catarrhal
dyspepsia. My mouth was sore could scarcely
eat. wrote to you for advice and you told me TO
take Pe-ru-na and Man-a-ln at once got some, and
both my husband and myself began 70 take it. IL
has been ten months since began to your medi-
cines and perfectly well. have no signs Of my
old trouble-Ars. Lucie Waldie, Box 67 Otsego Lake,
Mich.
In letter, dated April % 1897 three years later,
she says: q am still entirely well AS for your
medicine, still praise it very highly; have recon-
Inended it to a great many Of my friends" Surely
testimony as it comes from lady Of uudoubted III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

EreTv fzilzTa csrr.es s SEese 20 81 Fes
azs m - laa-ss pgsEe- 7L--3 LA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05
LETTER LIST.
LADIES' LIST.

List OF filters advertised by postmaster.
at Wichita, Kan, for the week ending
March j. 1893
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

an Main s-reess ~ sssmbsrs Sc 81
vite4 srfeu1s ara expected q - srss~-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

n. NJ.
Adams Mrs. E L Myrick. Mrs Fl.
B. Michael, Mrs. NJ. A
Bennett, Mary. Murphy Mrs. c. r
Benson. Mrs. Hettie. Miller. Mrs Cyde
Bell. Mrs. John. McClintock. Mary.
BOllman. Bird. Moore. Airs. ]. s.
Bump. Minnie. "
burgess: Mrs. 5. Nicholson. Miss V.
Belts, Miss Addie. p.
c. Ponk. Mrs. F. NJ
Carpenter. Mrs F. Pelton. Mrs Ada
Dickson. Mrs. Dee. Rogers. Miss Rilla.
Denoyer. Miss Fena- Russell. Miss Jessie.
Fitzpatrick. Helen. Reynolds. Esteila.
Ford Matte. s
Fisher & Alice; Smith T2bhso5 Ad Hr.
Gilman, Bertha. Scales. Miss Mary.
H. steesy, Mrs. Allie.
- valz. Miss Ellen.
J. Watson. Mrs J.
Jones. Maggie. PACKAGES.
Jackman, Josie. Ellis. Mary.
Johnson. Miss F. Tinslev. Mrs J ".
Johnson Mrs Mamie Schonewalt, Kate.
l. Dubois Mrs. Mamie
Leonard. Mrs. Jess. Miller. Mrs. ". ".
Lumley. Mrs. James
GENTLEMEN LIST
Allen. \. ". Kendall, Dr.. o. J.
3. Krack. RAYMOND
ttFeIlleE- Ut fAerLltl- T..
Bates. z. D keil Frank.
Bonker. Mack. keltner. p c.
Brink Rev. :. King, Frank
S0''oxs' { Lavery. James.
Carroll, :. a "
Carpenter. Ira. Morgan. J A
case. J. NJ Mitchell Hernie
Cole =. = MilcC Ike
Calwell Leslie Martin. G. 3.
Covert, 7 W McAllen. Mr..
y. Morris c. a
Drake W r. Mowry, Wiilis.
Dyer. J F Newman. r H.
Davis. Henry. p
Dummy. Moses PAR. Emery 2.
Donovan. Bob. Pelham Z "
F Pratt, z
Tr5st. James II. Rviie. James.
PurEas0n r. Q. 5. 5.
Francis. Rev NJ shafsr Arthur
Graham. Parker. t
German, ". II. Thomas Chss. :
Green. Aaron. Warner John
Gleason David
p Woo 81 p
Hines. John Il WinchsfI Hooper z
r4siney. ? = Lo-sceW
TIeires II L white John c
Es~rah. Cflia Whaiew. :. ,.
FIans5c. 4 Nrtghi
Wilson p \
jenkins jim. q We1setteT DsFi1-
J1rds1. Peter Wiliia7ls- J u
Johnson, Richard
Parties calllnE tor aaF ~ re above let
tzrs n5FaSe say @-EGv@-t's71-
" u MCRDcCK- ?. "
wirs5-a g-5u-al. NJ. = Fraterual AZ
sssocia.ssr. VIII aold a literary and zs-
steal eater7aiaz1e1r and so-iei nezt Tues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

Ta~t'es rafIIrr for aaF - re atoTe iet-
tsrs n.fase say '-adv4-t'esd-
" u MCRDccK- P. II
Wichita C7u1cil. NJ. ,, Fraterual Al
association. VIII a5ld a literary and M
steal eaterrainEne1r and so-iel Eezt Tues
day eyentag II taeE- ball. corner O FlrSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05


ton number neighb and friends
such find that benefit when
those who suffer
tarrh whose deranged w f. Chiffon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

With regard The
Fah ho1d a4aEs
TIE Pena oh
.znph1ot ~az. Faces"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05


possible motive for exaggeraton
railroad conductor MI Frank f. ingalls, OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-05

Miss of Wisconsin She bad been affected
She used Peuna eight months and sp
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
A NEW ORLEANS VIEW.
The plcayune Thinks We Have Bad
Men In FL pdSO.

Hamilton Raynor, special officer at
the G. q. depot who has been and gone
and done it aud is now full-fedged
benedict. has returned from New Or
leans with his bride.
OF him the Picsyune has this to
say:
Hamilton Raynor, employed as
special officer on the Southern Pacific
railroad, arrived In tae. city last Sat-
urdsy Oh visit. Mr.. Ray
nor is we'll acquainted in this city,
where he was located some years ago,
but he is now stationed at
FL Paso, Texas, where he has his head
Quarters. Mr.. Raynor is one of the
most skilful as we'll as shrewd special
officers in the service of the great
Southern Pacific system, and in Ell
Paso, where there are so many bad
characters and despe ADDE'S, a man of
great GOODNESS aud extraordinary nerve
is necessary sometimes to protect the
property of the company, and Mr..
Raynor is found to fill the bill admir-
ably;'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
Mysterious Disappearance.

No word has been received from DR..
Wonshow, who disappeared in Sonora
come few weeks ago. DR.. Wonshow
was in the Yaqui country when the re-
cent war broke out, and since that
time not word has been heard from
him. 1t is thought by some that he
was killed by the Indians, while others
are inclined to the belief that he WAS
CAPTURED by the Indians and Is being
held as prisoner aud made to admin
lister medical aid to the sick and
wounded. His wife, formerly Miss
Daisy Robinson, of this place, who
is at present in California, says the
Bisbee Orb, is nearly distracted by his
mysterious disappearance
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
Holiday Excursion to the Southeast

The Queen & Crescent Route is
making preparations to handle an i'm
me1se business from Tex as to points in
Mississippi. Alabama, Florida, Ten
nessee, Georgia, North and South
Carolina and Kentucky on the occasion
Tickets will be on sale at points in
Texas on Dec. 20. 81 and % with final
return limit 30 days from date of issue
at one fare for the round trip, giving
choice Of routes. Tickets can be had
via Shreveport or New Orleans.
At either point the splendid trains of
the Queen & Crescent Route can be
taken. assuring passengers of the very
best accommodation, fast time and
splendid service. For detailed infor-
nation apply to any ticket agent or to
GEO. 81. SMITH, T. M. HUNT,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Traffic Pass. Agt.
New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
A WINTERS TALE
Was Presented BY the Jane:
Kldder-HanfordC omblnation.

A critical and fashionable audience
which was limited in mum bers only by
the unchanged weather saw those
standard exponents of the legitimate
In acting-Mr. Hanford, Mr.. James
and Miss Kidder.
OF the three the last is the most YER
satile. Mr.. Hanford, at last nights
performance, gave an impressive
rendition of the role of Leonte-, Sici-
las moody king. In ga Winter
Tale" He has voice and physique
that, aided by long schooling in his
chosen line, made his Interpretation Of
the part most agreeable and effective.
Mr. James showed an excellent
sense of humor in it's broader ard
artistic sense, and was accorded the
applause he deserved.
Miss Kidder as Bermione was con-
vincing, taking and earnest, while she
appeared to best advantage as the
youthful exuberant Perdita. The
statue posing at the conclusion of the
last act was most effective. The
scenery was grand, and added not a
little to the effectiveness of the pre-
ser tatiOp
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
Darbyshire As An Advertising
Medium.

Darbyshire of the Texas & Pacific ia
in Frisco. He left word before going
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
EVERY BERTH WAS TAKEN
On the First West Bound Southern
Pacific Limited - Something
About the MdkeS-Up OF the Train

The initial west bound Sunset Limit
ed went through on time on the South
ern Pacific last nigh reaching Ell PasO
at $50.
The train was the usually sumptously
furnished one of five cars which has
made the Sunset famous, and every
berth, including the upper ones, was oc-
cupied.
The first car is q omposite car, car
rying q bath room, cafe, barber shop,
library, and smoking room 1t Is a mar
vel of comfort and convenience.
The com partment car is so arranged
with separate compartments, as to AZ
ford absc lutte privacy to the occupants,
each room having its special lavatory
attached. The car carries a special
psrlor for ladies, and neat maid is al
ways j q attendace.
In the dining car meals are served
la carte only, and the service is under
the direct supervision of the cOmpany's
superintendent Of dining car service.
The two remaining cars of the train
are double drawing room ten-section
Pullman sleepers of newest finish and
design.
Passengers who board the train in
New Orleans may have every comfort
of luxurious home during the long
trans-continental ride to San Francis
Cos ouo W ubC LAoby COuNCbAChSCo 40
added the privilege of access to their
baggage en- route.
To secure safety, by special orders
the agents send all baggage ON board
sealed and only the owners may break
the seals.
The Limited is run on a cash basis.
No passes from no matter how long a
source are accepted, and not even the
special and private cars of railroad
magnates may be hauled on this ex-
elusive train. Tickets may be bought
only at six cities, of which Ell Paso Is q
favored one, the others being San
Francisco, San Antonio, Los Angeles,
Houston and New Orleans.
The extra charge for the Limited
from Ell Paso to New Orleans Is $40, to
San Antonio S11.5O, and to San Fran
cisco 800 60.
The train is heated by steam and
lighted with Pintsch gas. The Pull
man conductors, one in charge of each
car, take up the tickets when pas
senger boards the train, and the
traveller need trouble himself no
further, since the tickets are all
checked up by the train conductor
without troubling him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-20
FREIGHT ON THE SANTA FE
Concentrates From JudreZ to Pueblo
Machinery To Mexico.

1.-THE Santa Fe," said F. B. Hough-
ton, the general agent, this morning,
sis now hauling concentrates from the
Juarez concentration of the Gugeen-
heimer people to their Pueblo smelter.
They seem to alternate in sending
these coucen trates first to Aguas Ca
lientes and then TO Pueblo.
1--WE are sending down into Mexico
a steady stream of machinery, mining
and merchandise supplies. which shows
general good demand from that coun-
try.
intellectually, q railroad company 10
this section much prefers mining
camp to farming community along
the line for the simple reason that the
miners must buy and ship in all their
supplies and ship out all their product,
while the farmers use their own pro-
duce, live on it, and knock the rail-
roads out of possible traffic."