davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

John H. Olson. .1usic Teacher and Or
chestra, 1875 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14

DIR. d. +. RAINVILLE.
Physician and urgeon. room 5, Beaver
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-14
J. D. McsRECoR


Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto. Canada. TreaI1
al diseases Of consolidated animals ac.
Aarlow'o Stables. lO4 South Main street
Telephone ~ All cases promptly At
taN led 70.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
ID x G E L 3 Z Q r
4O--ROOMS-4O

4O..ROOMS-4U
Desirable Home for the Well
Restful Resort for the Tired
Confinement Cases Received
Chronic Diseases Treated
Contagious Diseases Absolutely
and Always Excluded
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
The Things That Are.

We walk in a world where 40 man reads
The riddle of things that are,
From a tiny fern in the valleys heart
To the light Of the largest star.
Yet we know that the pressure Of life II hard
And the silence Of death is deep
As We fall and rise on the tangled way
That leads to the gate of Sleep.
We know that the problems Of sin and pain
And the passions that lead to crime
Are the mysteries locked nom age to age
In the awful vault of Time
Yet we lift our weary feet and strive
Through the mire and mist to grope
And find a ledge the mount Of Faith
In the morning land OF Hope
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
NS~N~ ~

English lang uage too limited to allow
him to appreciate what 1t meant, would
be dubbed Astor or Gould or Wander
bills. ard there are Q hundred Marsh al
Fields in Chicago beside the one
which has helped make the city
famous
1.-THE appointment of former presi.
dents Benjamin Harrison and Grover
Cleveland to serve on the interna-
tfonal board of arbitration for the ar.
bitration of International differ ences
In accordance with the sentiment OF
the peace treaty of The Hague, is q
particularly happy one" said G. K.
Driscoll who was In Ell Paso recently
from Boston, Macs.
sident Mckinley, and requested by
him to serve on the board, would lend
TO this country standing not surpass-
ed by that OF any other power in the
world. They are representative, con-
sentative Americans, and next to Pre-
sident Mckinley are the highest citi-
zens of the United States. I believe
that every section OF the country will
be pleased ct the decision of Mr.. Nc
Kinley."
Mr.. Driscoll Is q we'll known news
paper man of the Hub. He 10 in this
part of the world on q tour of recres-
ton, iIvestiRati and rest, and incl
IDENTIFY hopes to regain his health. He
expects to spend q month In Los Ange-
les, after which he will go to Alaska
and make . study of the conditions ex-
listing at Cope Nome. Mr.. Driscoli may
or may not publish the results OF bis
observation. he is Cd we'll earned
vacation, and will make the most Of IT,
Like the rest of mis- csft however, {. a
chances are that he will not be able TO
resist the temptation to write what he
sees, and that the result of his obser-
vs.ions will eventually be turned into
good copy.
Two United States volunteers who
have seen long and arduous service
with the American army in the Philip.
pines since the close of the Spanish
American war in 1898. were In Ell Pa,o
for q short time, at the Plaza. Tn y
arrived in the city Monday evening
from San Francisco, and left this
morning over the Texas Pacific for
their homes In the cast. They are
Lewis s. Carter and P. Black, of
Missouri. One Of the soldiers changed
his army uniform 1t San Francisco for
civilian clothes. the fret he had worn
since he entered the service.
Mr.. Carter was dressed In the regu-
lation khaki uniform of the United
States army, and attracted consider
able attention on the streets last nigh.
when the two returned troopers made
tour Of the city to take in the sights
They were much pleased with Ell Paso
and recalled the occasion of their fret
visit here when on their way to the
Pacific coast where they took trans
ports for Manila at the Golden Gate
They noticed the growth of the city,
and spoke of it to the Acquaintance
whom they made here during their
brief stay.
Both men have in their poke 0
honorable discharges ss sergeants oi
volunteers, won on their merits il.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05

YOUR WINTER QUARTERS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
How Flow. the Brook,

From the tiniest Of fountains,
Up among the misty mountains,
To . rivulet IL swelis.
Winding down among the moses
TIL a pebbly shoal it crosses
'Twixt the woody slopes and dells.
Where IL ripples as the meter
OF a measured song and sweeter
Than a chime OF silver bells
Over sunken powders swirling,
By the ferny places purling
Where the lazy turtles dream;
Like a serpent in the grasses
Through the reedy marsh 1t passes
To a stiller, broader stream,
Whefe the great mill wheel is turning
To a spray the waters churnicg.
Flashing wish a rainbow gIezm.
Then by cornaelds softly gliding.
In the alder ccpscs hiding
Its slender silver thread;
Through the meadows slowly creeping,
From the tangled grasses peeping
At the blue say overhead;
Then a lake that lies a-dreaming.
With its bosom white and cleaning,
Where the snowy lilies spread.
Thence IT onward flows forever
To the broad and shining river.
With joyful song Of glce;
Through the tufts Of wiry rushes
And the dropping willow bushes.
Flowing softly. flowing free
II we're waking or we're sleeping.
II we're smiling or we're weeping.
Fares II to the gray old sea-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05

ed iron and IL built high, leaving 3
large attic which IL lighted by dormer
windows.
Every room is plastered and made
snow white. The entire building IL
Lighted after dark by incsudescent
Zig hts, and natures light of day IL al
lowed TO enter through City large
windows. There are three flush toilet
rooms In the building and the water
power lie obtained for these and the
sprinkling OF the laws from the tank
in the railroad yards. Each toiie
room contains a wash stand also.
The first three rooms on the north
end are occupied by T. J. Woodside
the customs broker. one of the busies:
men of the two sister towns. He en-
ploys 43 clerks.
Wells Fargo & Co., are 10 the mex,
room wish their express office, and the
next is occupied by the telegraph de
psrtment. John Bunce, who has beer
with the company for nearly ten years,
Is the chiefoperator.
The next room to the south ward H.
the traipmasters and the next tn.
ticket Office and waiting room. Gu
off from the waiting room only BY
glass shutters Is the Sonora News Com
papy's headquarters. The wsitinp
room is 27x30a feet aud is beautifully
wal oscoted and furnished with fine
Perforated seats. The only thing 10 BE-
regretted about the entire structure l.
that they have provided only one wait
log room for the public, thus necessi
tatinR the collection Of both sexes OF
every nationality and race In one
room.
Next 70 the news conpauy's head
quarters is the baggage room and In
the fret room OF the south "L" is she
office Of the customs Inspector, who
will inspect all baggage that CROSSES
OF this 81" IL occupied by she jAnitor
aud 9tce reading room for the emplo-
yes Of Che company.
There are ten incandescent lights on
the outside of the building for use dur
ing the coming and going of trains and
will be lighted until ten O'Clock every
night. All in all the building and the
grounds about it make one of the most
comfortable and pleasant places of the
kind In the south west and the efforts
OF the company to make travel over Its
the travelling public.
Sparks Prom the Engine.
and his vile left yesterday for Califor-
will be filled during his absence by
Switchman Hogan.
w. T. Sandlin has returned to his
work as Q fireman on the G q. after q
months vacation which he spent with
his folks In Arkansas.
A. 8. Stewart, the G. 81. brakeman
Who was hurt by being thrown from
some cut off cars that bumped against
some stationary ones while switching
at Valentine about ten days ago, re-
turned TO work yesterday and went out
on pa
J. W. L. Bryan. formerly boss boiler
msk err of the G.. 81. snops Ia this city,
who has been up at Morenci for Q short
time working in q smelter, returned
yesterday and left today for different
points on she Mexican Central to in
vestigate some railroad chip foreman
ships that have been offered him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05

Sanitarium Only Because San.
tary Rules Are Observed and
You Have No Contact with OBJ
iectionable Ailments.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05

(Consinued on 5th page
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
uL GERS
0IdSOreSY
@E

ions, Eczema, Itching and Burning ski
nd all Blood and Skin Humors cured
Blood made pure and rich and all sore
lealed by taking few bottles of Botani
Blood Balm (B. B. b.. Sold at Dru
torres, large bottles, 81. Botanic Bloc
Balm (B. B. b. thoroughly tested for
ears. Cures when all else fails. Try il
Send cents to pay postage on Free iris
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
The Trend Toward BRYAN.


The manner in which the democracy
of the East is declaring for Bryan
seems to be one of the puzzling politi-
cal problems of present day politics.
While this unanimity for Bryan is puz-
zling republican writers, they would not
have to search far in the right direction
to find the cause. They say that in
states where there is absolutely no sen.
timent in favor of 16 to and the Chi
cage platform, they cannot understand
the unanimous demand for Bryan for
president.
Such writer's overlook, or purposely
ignore the fact that there is great deal
to democracy in ad dition to the money
question.
Men are turning toward Mr.. Bryan
because they look upon him as an hon.
est, able, true blue American, man
who, as chief executive of the country
would not barter away its time honored
rights, or stultifv the public conscience
by assisting in the destruction of liberty
loving republics. And men are turning
away from Mr.. Mckinley, because his
administration has been the most I'M
American in the nations history, be-
cause he has disgraced the country by
having it act the part of the bully in Its
dealings with the week and defenseless
andAhe part of the coward and sycop.
liant in its dealings with the strong and
the powerful.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

M
them up In chaos. Eleven cars were
derailed, five of which contained cat
tie and hogs. Scores of the animals
were killed and many others were
wounded and ran about, believing
with agony.
Lima. o., June 4.-As an east-bound
freight train on the Lake Erie and
Western road was running at full
speed about eighteen miles this side
of Sandnsky City the tires came off
one of the driving wheels, ditching the
engine and piling about twenty cars
on top of 1t. Fireman Enoch Bow
sher and Brakeman J. w. Purtell, who
happened to be in the engine, were
crushed to death, and Engineer Harry
Bell had a leg broken and was seri-
ously hurt internally. The men killed
and Engineer Bell live here
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
.rhe real Reason.

Long ago he had taken the resolution
always to be perfectly honest with his
children.
"My son." he accordingly observed,
II am beating you with this trunk
strap not for your own good. but be-
cause l am hot under the collar No. it
does not by any means hurt me more
than it hurts your
In the face of such luminous exam
pie 1t would be strange If a boy did not
grow up to be an honest man.
1t was perhaps possible to overdo this
thing and render boy 80 honest that
he would be. unable to earn his living
in any Of the learned professions, but
that difficulty, II it existed at all, was
theoretical rather than practical DE
troit Journal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
HIS HEAD LIKES THE HEAT.
But the Negro Always Tries to Keep
His Heels Cool.


His Heels Cool.
1t has often been said that the ca
pacity of the negro race for enduring
heat has never been fully tested. An
incident related by dalryman living
on the outskirts Of the city seems to
bear out this assertion.
This dairymanShns a young negro
boy who looks after the cattle and
does chores around the place. The on
ly effect that the heat produces In his
case Is desire to slumber. The dairy
man had young calf In the barnyard,
and as the sun was>pourlng in on the
poor animal his wife sent "Carlina"
out to turn the calf loose, SO that he
could seek shady spot. After wait
ing an hour for his return the house
wife wenteto the barnyard to investi-
gate. There she found both boy and
calf curled up In the hot and sitting
barnyard. The calf was dea4 from
the effects of the sun. but the Boy was
slumbering peacefully by Its side.
While negro can stand any amount
Of heat on his head he loves to cool his
heels. 1t is common sight In the
winter to see negro boy on q frosty
morning with his head bundled up to
keep out the cold and at the same time
walking unconcernedly along the
frosty ground In his bare feet. One of
the hottest places in the city on hot
day is at the lumber wharfs Of the
Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. When the men knock off for
noon, they frequently take nap with
their faces upturned to the rays of the
blazing sun. at the same time they
get their feet under the shadow of
some friendly lumber pile.-Florida
Times Union.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
ROBBED A SAVINGS BANK.


the Town Looks On.
Des Moines, June 2.-The savings
bank at Sheldahl. twenty miles north
from here, was blown up Tuesday by
four robbers who secured $1,000 and
escaped after holding fifty or more
citizens at bay with rifles. Shortly
after midnight terrific explosion
shook the town, and Immediately the
Inhabitants turned out to learn the
cause. A glance up the main street
showed the building of the savings
bank to be in ruins and the timbers
burning. Fifty citizens rushed to the
scene to be met by the cleaning bar
rels of rifles in the shands of two
strangers, who ordered the1eitizens to
halt. AS the ruins burned brighter
two other strangers were deserted loot
Ing the wrecked safe.
The crowd of citizens had brought
no weapons, and the two robbers. on
guard threatened death to the man
who moved from his tracks, SO the
helpless denizens of Sheldahl were
compelled to witness the robbery of
their savings without lifting hand in
remOnstrance. When the two robbers
who We're looting the safe decided
they had secured all the money availa-
BILE they Joined their confederates and
with leveled rifles the four marauders
lined up the band of citizens, who
stood with hands held high, as or
dered, until the robbers had backed
away into the darkness and fled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
The WHY BADGER.
nov he Rid Himself of a Plague q
Vermin.

How he Rid Himself of q Plague Il
yermin.
Paul w. Heinrich, the real estate
dealer, Is also student Of entomology,
natural history and animals in gener-
al. He lived down in Nebraska at one
time, where the badgers have taken
the place of the buffalo. One night
Mr.. Heinrich was explaining the psaul-
iarities of the animal and stated BY
way Of Introduction that a genuine
Nebraska badger was sharper than q
politician.
....rhey .have several bright ways Of
doing things" he began. Perhaps I
need tell of but one to make their in
telligence plain. Now, If a badger has
yermin, do you know how he goes
about 1t. to rid himself Of them?"
Scratches 'em off" said the pro-
prietor.
mo, sir; Mr.. Badger isn't fool enough
for that. He just goes to some stream;
then he stands on the bank and reach
es around with his mouth and pulls q
little tuft of hair out of his tall Now
listen closely. With that bunch of
hair in his mouth he turns around and
backs slowly down into the river. The
vermin naturally crawl to keep out Of
the water and begin to wend their
way toward his neck, and us he dips
himself down deeper into the water
they hasten to his nose and then out
on to the bunch of hair which he holds
in bis mouth. When Mr.. Badger finds
thatthey are all out on that little tuft,
he opens his mouth and lets THE cur
rent drift 1t down stream. Then he
crawls out on land again, shakes him
self and laughs, while he listens to
the vermin tioating away, singing "A
Life Gu the Ocean Wave "-Denver
Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED.
Trains Jump tho Track Near Hamilton
and Sandusky CITY o.

Trains Jump tho Track Near Hamilton
and Sandusky City, o.
Hamilton, o. June Alive lives were
put out in the twinkling of an eye in
an unusual accident ON the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and indianapolis railroad ut
McGonigle's station, eight miles west
Of this city, at o'clock in the morn
Ing. The dead: Timothy Mahoney,
fireman, rs years old, unmarried, Ham
ilton, head struck, crushed; John
starkey, brakeman, % years old, un-
married, Rushville, Ind, body crushed;
Ambrose Smith, p years old, un1nar-
ried, paper-maker, Hamilton, body and
head crushed and badly mangled; un
known man, about 40 years old,
crushed between the bumpers; un.
known boy, 10 years old, crushed be-
tween the bumpers.
The accident occurred to east-bound
freight No. 93, from Indianapolis to
Cincinnati, In charge of Conductor w.
B. Lightslnger of indianapolis. The
train contained twenty-eight heavily
loaded cars and was bowling along mt
twenty-five miles an hour, when with
out an instant's warning the engine
left the track at the junction Of a
switch, and, plunging ahead two or
three rods, turned over.
The momentum of the train pushed
several cars past tho engine md piled
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
NEELY MUST 60 TO CUBA.


Roosevelt Grants the Extradition De-
manded by Wood.
New York, June &c. Il. w. Nicely,
the Napoleon of finance of the postal
system of Cuba, will be tried in that
island under Spanish law on the
charge of robbing the government.
Governor Roosevelt announces that he
has granted the eXtradition demanded
by Governor General Wood through
the war department.. Nicely, who at
first furnished 100000 cash bail under
the criminal charges and afterward
was committed to Ludlow street Jail
in default of $4,000 bail additional in
n civil suit to recover $4,000 alleged
embeZzled funds, has fought tile extra
tlition proceedings on the ground that
Cuba was not part of the United
StotaS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
STATE NEWS NOTES.
MATTERS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO
IOWA PEOPLE,.

Des Molnes, Ia. June Chris
Jones, clerk of the supreme court, is
charged with having converted to his.
own use about.+S4,30O in fees collected
by him for copies of the supreme court
opinions. The statute provides that
for copies certified out as an official
act he shall charge 10 cents per 100
words, the money to be turned over to
the state. This, lie claims, was done by
him as an individual and not as an
official.
The state claims of him $500. in
staed of $4,000, being the sum author
stead of $4,000, being the sum author
lied by the statute, Jones having cut
prices. He expended $4,000 for clerk
hire to do the work, SO II the state COL
lects it he will be out $S,125. He has
been in office five years. The clerks
have always pocketed this money. One
attorney general in 1878 said they had
81 right IN n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

Little Early risers the famous little piiis that
cleanse the liver and bowels They do not grippe,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
oseelolAL pApsa OF oIrY ANo COUNTY

Gen. Otis. after remaining in quar-
antine for five days, was allowed to land
at SanFrancisco. There was no blare
of trumpets or demonstration of any
kind when the great news manipulation
set foot upon his native shore. There
never was any honest reason for de-
priving the American people of the
truth in relation to affairs in the Phil
ippines, and the boss of the press
censors, like all other I'M American ma
tiyes of this country, will learn sooner
or later that there are no honors con.
nected with such work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
Julia Ward Howe the author of tn

Julia Ward Howe, the author of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic, re-
Gently celebrated birthday amid q
deluge of congratulations, many from
people whom she had never seen. 1t is
quite probable, that the author of this
grandest of war songs, will live in his
tory after the names of many of the
presidents of the republic are entirely
forgotten. 1t has been averred over
and over again, that the Battle Hymn
of the Republic was worth more than
brigade of soldiers to the union
armies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
Man and His Tailor,

A man can be measured to the best
advantage, tailors say, away from q
glmss. Standing before a mirror he is
almost certain to throw out his chest
IL he does not habitually carry 1t SO,
and take an attitude that he would
like to have rather than the one he
commonly holds, whereas the tailor
wants him, as the portrait painter
wants his subject in his natural pose
and manner. With the man in that at.
ttude the tailor can bring his art to
bear, If that is required, In the over.
coming of any physical defect and pro
duce clothes TINT will give the best at.
tainable effect upon the figure us they
Will be actually worn.-New York Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

Atlantic City. n. j., June A
large green sea serpent, with full red
lips, a double row of teeth and brown
curly hair came ashore here and was
killed with n club. This particular
sea serpent is not large enough to be
anything but n mild accessory to the
opening of the season, being only
twelve feet long. Professor j. N.
Stone of Ohio, an eminent scientist,
who is stopping here, said it was Of
the MORAY" species from the warm
waters of the Azores.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Brit
ish bark Bessie Markham, from
Buenos Ayres, is detained ut quaran-
tine, having come from IL plague-in-
fected port. On the voyage to this
city the captain, Robert Stewart, was
taken i'll, died, and was buried at sea.
The nature of his malady is not
known. The quarantine officials
fearing that death might have been
due to bubonic plague, will hold the
vessel until the period of incubation
Ia passed and danger Of infection is
nrn,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

Fort Dearborn. Ia, June LIN the
heavy storm which passed over the
city Tuesday night lightning did seri-
GUS damage. The residence of Thos.
Ferguson was struck and Miss Jennie
Ferguson and another daughter in an
adjoining room We're shocked severe
~. The lamp was extinguished by the
bolt. The same bolt burned out a
generator and wires Mt the power
house of the light and power COM
pany, which caused loss of more than
SEQ 600
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

Sioux City, In, June 4.-"Buck" Eb-
right, the veteran base ball player,
was released Saturday by the man
agement of the Sioux City base ball
team. Ebright has been captain of
the team, but his playing Mt second
base has been weak all the season,
and after Saturdays game it was de-
cided to let him go. 1t is believed
Glasscock will succeed him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
western Base nnu Iearue,

Sioux City, Ia, June 1.-THE meet
ing of the Western Base Ball League
magnates ended Saturday. The Sioux
City franchise will not be transferred
to st. Paul, but will remain here.
Manager Beall will secure down
town park. The other matters COM
ing before the meeting were disposed
of tremendously. Manager Chase, of
Des Molnes, has agreed to abide by the
direction of the national board and use
the SnnlLinp hall