davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
GREAT GAME
Won BY FL paso, Deciding the
Series,

Series.
FL Paso won the third and last game
In the series with Tucson at Athletic
park yesterday. The best team won
the game and Ell Psso now stands alone
In the southwest 10 u class all TO
herself.
The game yesterday was as pretty
an exhibition OF the manly sport a.
has ever been seen in this part OF the
country and ended with the small score
OF 5 to 3.
A full account of the game will ap-
pear In the HERALD tomorrow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

Grand Display
OF over 500 Imported New York pat
tern hats and other millinery novelties
Monday, Sept. 10. Our
display will eclipse anything previous.
ly shown in Ell Paso.
Posener's Cut Rec Millinery,
j Plaza Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

For toilet articles-combs, brushes,
mirrors, powders, puffs, perfumes snd
soaps, go to Potter & Whites Phar.
macy, Little Plaza.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

During September only we will sell
so feet ply rubber hose, cou pied. st
e275. Krakauer, Fork s. Moye, 300
BOP Ell Paso St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

B:akesley and Freeman have an im-
mense stock OF stationery aud Office
supplies at 107 Ell Paso street. Every
thIng fresh and new.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
Married

j. G. Gray and Miss Eureka Nelson
were married last night at the resi-
dence Of ]. e. Terry, ole 5. Stanton,
by Justice Spen Ger.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

Fresh pure drugs and skillful
dispenser St Potter & Whites. No
substitutes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

Everything In drugs at Campbell 4
Grayson's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
DOM PAUL
Has Arrived At Lorenzo Marquez,
and Surrender May Be Imminent.

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch from
Lorenzo Marquee, dated today Gays
Kruger arrived there last night.
A Pretoria telegram says Gen. Both q
has opened negotiations looking to sur
der.
The war ONCE believes hostilities in
South Africa will end this week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
Real Estate Transfer.

J. w. Eokmsn, Jr., has purch ased
from the Ell Paso Real Estate com
pany lots IL to 26 in block s of Frank
lin b eig hts addition for $3.50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

Steam dyeinR and cleaning works
Brossy, ITO Mesa Ave. Phon 1882.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

First-class stenoRrAphic work and
typewriter repairing at reasonable
rates at Ell Paso Typewriter Exchange,
ITO Texas ST.. Phone 5I7
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
Attention Firemen
Regular quarterly fire department
meeting this evening 81 8 o'clock.
John Julian, President.
W. T. Hixsop, Secretary.
Musical Teacher

Musical Teacher
Mrs. Gabriels A. ". de Alvarez
PARA, professor OF music, gives classes
Of plano and vocal music ct home or
residence. 100 Gale del Concrete,
Cd. Jharez. Easy terms.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

8. L. Hughes. the harness, saddle
and oarrisRe trimming jobber has
joined the low priced mechanic,
through out the United Statee. This
organization has concluded to put
the saddlery trust on the Hog train.
Call or write for prices. l07 San Fran
cisco St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

At the Natatorum,
Unity Club dance tonight. Music
by COncha's orchestra.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12

Canvasslng For Clothes
Mrs Judge Mafioffin and Mre A G
Wilcox are Gus cauvasslng this after
noon for clothes for tho Galveston suf-
ferers, and 80 far are meeting with
splendid success.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
Good Citizen.

K q. Ross, who has been engaged in
the Wholesale business at Y0skrm,
texas, came To town the other Gay,
looking around for the purpose OF
getting . business opening and settling
down. The fret thing he did was to
hunt up tho chamber Of commerce,
join. and pay his dues IN advance TO she
drst Of January.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-12
HEBREW

New year cards At Potter & White.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

plishment but if you neglect :
other objects that should arras4 'e
attention your picture is q f a;1
and considered by many worse ~
a blank. They say that money uSS
root of all evil. It NAV no ae
consider selfshness the twin hro%
Are they not inseparable? Have -s'
ever seen one without the otL 'Oo
You might not have perceived ~
just then, but you will in after ~
realize that he was working with hue b;s
brother to accomplish desired
suits.
Many of our girls apd bows bou
entered school since my last latto.
In my dreams last night was Drana,
ing to go too, and oh, how iubiIantI
was-a girl again with a girls ~
portunities. Let all our youno noS
pie make the most Of the privi7ao..
they have. And don't forget =,
write often to "Our Social Chat "
AUNT JENNIE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
The Home Circle.
CONSTANCY.

One June-time in the years agone, they say,
He won and wed her-bhthesome, young and gay;
No flower bloomed fairer than did she, they say,
Nor cheeks blushed sweeter on her wedding day.
Her fairness paled and bushes passed away,
Fen ere the honeymoon had waned, they say,
He watched and prayed and hoped, and yet one day
She passed as like a tired child sleeps at play.
All this was years agone, and yet they say
His love for her burns brightly cen to-day;
He calls her names and weeps the years away;
Mayhap she hears him ca1ling-who can say?
I saw him once at twilight-gaunt and gray
A broken bough in hopeless, wan decay;
He waits until he, too, may go away
To Join her whom he wed that June time day.
-Nea0tOn 1NeoOkirk, Gn Ohio State JOM
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
Our Social Chat.
= EDITED BY AUNT JENNTE, RALEIeII, \. c. :

AS CONTRIBUTORS to this department Of
The Progressive Farmer, we have some Of the
most Wide-aWake and progressive, young ladies'
and young men and ome of the most entertain
mo critters among the older people of this ana
ntRer states. the ages of the members ranging
nom sixteen to more thOn sixty.
O ARE REQUESTED to join by sendlng
us a letter on some subject of general interest,
and writing thereafter as often as possible.
WHEN WRITING, give full name and post
Office address for Aunt Jennie's information.
If Won do not wish your real name to appear
in print. give name by which you wish to be
known as q Chatterer.
elapse between the time a letter is written and
A6DRFSS ali letters to Aunt Jennie, care of
The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, NC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
BOOKS, DRESS, AND EDUCATION

DEAR AUNT JENNIE THE pno
gressive Farmer has always been
source of pleasure to me during INV
vacations aud this summer if no.
been especially so. read the chat.
eagerly every week, and hope that
I may be admitted as a member,
Like "a City Girl" I have nv
favorites, but am afraid itwould mt
be polite to name them. Among tho
letters that I most enjoy are those
Of Careless Tom. agree with him
in what he says Of qUietdress, books
and education.
I think that quietness and neat
ness are two essentials Of a well.
dressed person. Expensiveness is
not necessary. Last winter one of
the girls said to me, concerning one
of our teachers-"Miss H. ALWAYS
gives me the impression of being the
best dressed person in the house"
It was true, but [ am certain that
she did not spend one-half the
amount for dress that the other
teachers did. The truth is, she knew
what to wear and how to wear it.
Violet Lee, I too am inclined, some,
what, to like trashy literature, but
have nearly overcome this bad habit
by reading the best works. I have
been reading Milton, Shakespeare,
Tennyson and others. Biography is
also very helpful as we'll as interest
ing for
olives of great men all remind us, {
We can make our lives sublime" J
Do you like Milton, Careless Tom?
You didn't mention him in your
book talk. 1 think paradise Lost"
is as fascinating as any novel.
It is certainly a painful thought to
me that our dear Old North State,
so abundant in population, so grand
in scenery, SO rich in natural re-
sources, should be so low in its
standard of education. Let US who
see the need of it ''be upand doing"
Every little will help.
I know many young men and
women, who are making sacrifices
for an education, but there are many
more, who, although they would like
to attend school, are not willing to
exert themselves to gain the END.
But I like to look on the bright side
as much as possible. I think the
people of North Carolina are arouS-
ing themselves more and more to
the Importance of this question. Al
though we do not often e young IN
college wearing hOmespun clothes
I think that there are as many OF
even more now than formerly, who
are willing to make sacrifices for
learning.
am glad that the Chatterers are
to have badges, and if I succeed IN
this attempt l shall send the re-
quired ten cents in my next letter.
CASTOR Co., N. G.. BESS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

Eff we could return heah in a
t'ousan' yeahs we'd fin hooman ma
ture de same as toe-day. Oar is sum
satisfaction in bein' abused. Yo'
know at least dat 20 alb attractin'
Observation-Disclosures Thomas Cat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

the legislature, denying the last
speech to Vance before a Mecklen-
burg jury.
But a great work was reserved for
him to do in North Carolina. The
judicial and executive branches of
our State government were still in
the hands of the Republicans, not
withstanding the vigorous campaign
made by Judge Merimon as the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, and
his associate on the ticket, in 1872.
In 1875 the conservative Democratic
people of the State looked for some
body to lead them to victory. The
eye of the masses turned toward
Vance as their leader in the struggle.
The names of other good men were
before the convention but, at the
end of the first and only roll call,
962 out of 966 votes we're announced
for Vance.
Taking his seat for the third time
as Chief Magistrate of the State, in
January, 1877, he proceeded to do
all that patriot and a statesman
could do for it's upbuilding. Time
fOrbids me to do more than refer to
the plans outlined, and the earnest
recommendations made in his inaug-
ural address and his messages to the
legislatures of 1872 and 1879. Moth
ing seems to have been omitted. In
creased facilities for the education of
the people, of all conditions, normal
schools for training of teachers of
both ~colors, the employment of wo-
men as we'll as men in the public
schools, and improvementin different
ways in our charitable institutions,
so as to enlarge their capacity for
good to the poor unfortunates of the
State, were urged generally and in
detail.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

Among the stories which found
their way into the newspapers was
one to the effect that a boy was sala
to have carried some kittens 10
Bishop Brooks and offered them tor
sale on the ground that they were
Episcopal kittens. Doctor BROOKS
was said to have declined to make
the purchase, and a few days after
ward he was in company with "
Unitarian clergyman when the Sam0
boy offered the kittens to the UNI
tartan, saying that they were UNI
tartan kittens. Doctor Brooks
the boy if they were not the same
kittens which had been offered W
him a few days before as Episcopal
kittens. The boy answered: yes
but they have since then got ther
eyes open" Two little girls re"U
this story and wrote to Doc'ol
Brooks asking him if it were truo.
replied that the story was nov
true, but that it was not the fault {"
the kittens.-September LauD'0
Home Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11
EBU1oN BAIRD TATCE.am

Extracts from the Grafton of Nh. r. H. Battle at the Un0eitng of the
Vance Monument Capitol Square, Raleigh, N c., A"g. &s, 1900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

He then began the practice of law
in Charlotte. He commanded the
confidence of court and jury, and il
lustrated his own sincerity and can
dor by misrepresenting nothing. To
be for and with Vance was a great
temptation to the average juror. An
opponent in some of his cases, him
elf an able and successful lawyer,
SAID after some of Vance's triumphs,
that a law ought to be passed by the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

In common with the other Union
men of the State, while contending
that the election Of Lincoln in 1860
was no cause for secession, Vance
had committed himself to oppose the
coercion of a seeded State, if any
OF them should exercise what he con-
considered the revolutionary right
VI secession. The people were with
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

There is nothing on earth 50 ,;ttIe
derful as the budding soul OF d NV"
child.-Lucy LaFcom.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

Born May 10, 1880, and dying April
IA, 1894, how much of labor we'll
done, of duty we'll performed, of
glory nobly achieved, in those sixty
four years of mortal life! In the ad-
miration and gratitude of his State
he will continue to live as long as
North Carolina shall be a State. And
in that other life, the higher life, he
will live, we fondly trust, to all eter-
nifty in that home prepared by Him
who says to every son of man who
has done his duty here, "Well done,
good and faithful servant enter thou
into the joy of thy Lord"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

Elected to the Senate about the
last of November, 1878, and in Jan
January, 1885, and January, 1891,
he served his State and country in
that great field of labor from the
day he was sworn in, March 1879,
until stricken down by disease a
short time before his death in April,
1894. How he served, how he labored
how he bore himself in the hard
fought battles of those fifteen years,
against open enemy or insidious foe,
how vigilant he was to protect the
liberties of the people and defend the
fair name of his own constituents
and their brethren of the South, how
by incessant toll, day and night,
which cost him the loss of a eye
and then shortened his days, he mas
tered the great questions of the tar
Tiff and finance and became the recog-
nized leader of the party on those
questions how he used the battle
axe of logic, or the scimiter of irony
and wit, with equal ease, as exigency
demanded how by courage, candor
and sincerity, in all he said and did
on the floor and in committee-rooms,
he commanded the respect and con-
fdence of all honest adversaries,
and undOubting support of his fol
lowers; how by kindly, if bluff,
courtesy and merry jest. in lobby
and cloak room, he Overcame the
prejudice of Northern Senators and
made personal friends of political
opponents how he enlivened the
dullest debates by unexpected sallies,
neat epigrams and witty illustra-
tiOns; how his arguments Wer so
interesting that the seats were bet
ter filled when he spoke than when
others had the floor, and how
crowded galleries hung upon his
words how his weight and influence
in the councils of his party, in the
House as we'll as the Senate, were
ever growing how his solemn words
as he spoke for the last time, Sep
TENDER 1, 1898, from his place in the
Senate chamber, warning the people
of the country against the encroach-
ments of the money power and it's
allies, sounded through the land
like the tones of a fire bell at night,
are all part of the history Of the
times.
-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

His love for his mother and an in
nate sense of honor and truthful
ness, that eVer prevented his con-
oealment of peccadiIloes and sins by
falsehoOd, We're his shield in the
fight, while in charge and, possibly,
an intuition that he was intended for
something in the world, he found
offensive weapons. At all events, at
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-11

North Carolina honors herself to-
day by presenting to the world, and
the ages to come, this manifesto
ton of her love for the son who
loved her and we, his brothers and
sisters, because children of a COM
monmother honor ourselves by being
here to manifest our love and admi-
ration of him who was ever true to
that mother and to us.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-26
CONVICT LABOR
industrial Commission Sends To
Congress Its Report on the
Subject.
One OF the Chief Needs Is Har-
mony in State Penal Legis.
latiOn.
employment Of Prisoners on Pub.
lie Works Cause of Least
Friction.

WASHINGTON, April 2G. The indus.
trial commission has sent to congress it's
report on prison labor. In summing up
its conclusions, the commission saws
that all prisoners should be engaged in
productive labor, and that the state
should have absolute control of their
care. Their employment with the in.
tention OF producing revenues, the re.
port says, tends to the greatest compete
ton with free labor and detracts from
the punitive reformatory and disciplin.
airy features Of the prisons. Employ.
ment of prisoners on public works has
the least tendency to competition with
free labor. In order to harmonize the
antagonlsuc Interests Of the different
states, the industrial operations of penal
and like institutions in each should
be under the supervision of cen.
trail officer Adoption of laws embrac-
ing the principles mentioned has been
retarded by various conditions in many
of the states. In the adoption of uni
form legislation. the report says, is the
only remedy for existing abuses. The
commission submits general provisions
Of law mainly from the New York stat
ute and recommends that such part
shall be embodied in the laws Of the
different states as is found possible. The
interdiction Of interstate commerce in
all goods. etc. the product Of convict
labor, supplemented by state legislation,
would be the nearest to a complete REM
edy for evils Of convict labor competi.
ton, but in the absence & such laws.
the most practicable step would be an
act making such goods upon their arri.
val in any state subject to its laws.
Commissioners Smvthe and Harris dis.
sent from that portion of the report rec
ommending an interdiction Of prison
made goods and Mr.. Smythe also dis
sents from recommendation fixing
eight hours for days work for prison
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-26
islands" '"e ihiilppine
Favor Subsidy For Merchant M.r,

TaSor Sub"idy For Merchant Marin.
we reafiirm our previous declaut,o,
III favor OF such legislation by conurcss a .
VIII encourage and promote n limited
Sa'tes merchant marine, SO that Amor;.
can buiit, American-owned and Amsri-
cah-manned ships may regain and r.t.;,,
the carrying OF our foreign commerce
The Republican party Of Ohio St.,,.
committed to Legislative and cxoc,,,i,..'
opposition to the threatening comh;r.
tons of capital that seek to rest ric, c,,,"
petition and stinc independent nrndncnnn
We invite within our borders rho c,n;,.i;.'
tc investments that are material to
the industrial development of the STATE
81" .he largest employment Of labor. but
VIZ insist that injurious combinations
ehaii be forbidden and socallcd trusts
snail be SO regulated from time to time
ana bc SO restricted as to guarantee inn.
ihunity from hurtful monopoly and AS
SURE iair treatment ana protection TO all
competing industries
AAt platform strongly endorses the
administration Of Governor Nash and
the last Ohio legislature, and declares
Tor uniform system of municipal gov.
ernmcnt.
Following nominations were made
without opposition: Secretary of state,
l.. I. laylln: supreme Judge, John \.
shank; school commissioner, Lewis ID.
Bonebrake; member Of the board OF
public works. Charles A. Goddard
Layin accepted the nomination in a
speech of some length on the pending
Issues. The nominations were made by
acclamation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-26
0EWEY'S NEW WATCH.
Admiral Receives the Gift Of Fifty Thou
sand Northwestern Children.

Admiral Receives the Gift Of Fifty Thou
sand Northwestern Children.
WASHINGTON. April 26. - Admiral
Dewey received delegation at Beau
voir. his country home, which repre-.
sented $4,000 children in the North
west. and presented to him, rs a token
of the regard and esteem Of the donors.
q beautiful gold watch and fob.
About six months ago, Archie Cad
zow Of Rosemount, Mimi, suggested
and the Minneapolis Journal carried
ont the suggestion that the children Of
the Northwest raise money with which
70 purchase watch for Admiral
Dewey.
The watch is a beautiful one of %
carat gold, bearing the admiral's ini.
tials in monogram and having on the
dial, in place Of numerals, the letters OF
his name. Congressman McCleary
made the presentation speech and the
admiral replied briefly. expressing his
gratitude for the gift and the good
wishes Of the $4,000 children who con.
tributed toward 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-26
The Three New r. tleships Will BE En-
larged Io ! as in Tyne.

larged 10 as In Type.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The naval
board Of construction has finally ap-
proved the plans for the three battle.
ships authorized by the last congress
ard gave instructions to have the speci-
fcations prepared at once, preliminary
to calling for bids from the shipbuild-
ers. The ships will be enlarged Iowas
in type, with the same rectangular
superstructure and the two turrets, bow
and stern, on the main deck. The turret
guns will be l2l2-inch in caliber like
the Iowa's guns, there will be a turret
at each corner Of the superstructure
carrying two S-inch guns and IL 9.inch
rapid firers will be disposed along the
sides Of the central citadels. The ships
will make 19 knots speed and have a
displacement Of about $500 tons, max
ing these new ships by far the largest
in the United States navy and as big as
the latest type of British armored
cruisers. AS the constructors are . lin.
tied by the draught in our shallow har-
bors to little over % feet and as -
feet represents the best beam consistent
with speed it will be necessary to pro-
vide for the weight by giving the ships
more length than the Iowa class and
thav will be almost 4i0 feet long. The
secondary batteries will be made up
largely of l4-pounders. Altogether the
ships will be more than equal to any
warships Of their size in the world's
nayieS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-26
MUST PAY IN.ENNITY.
Government Sends Peremptorv Demand
to the sultan.


New YORK, April pa Herald spe.
cial from Washington says: 1nstruc-
tions have been cabled to Mr.. Griscom.
Ar ,rican charge d'affaires in Constan.
tinople. directing him to reject the
proposition submitted by the sultan for
settlement of American miss: nary
claims and to peremptoriiy demand
payment. The Authorities do not con-
ceal their purpose to obtain Atisfac-
tion Of the demands this govern
ment has made. They are very much
gratified that the sultan has at last is.
sued an trade permitting reconstruction
of the American mission at Harpoot and
extension of Roberts college at Con-
stantinople, but this is not sufficient.
In the interest Of future protection for
American citizens. it is stated that the
United States must show Turkey that
it cannot permit the wanton destruc-
tion Of American property in foreign
state.