davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

We have in Ell Paso the exclusive sale
for "Sweet-Orr" Union made Trousers
and Overalls. Send US your orders.
The Union Clothing Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

Finding a is %6o !s15 1u s1ov scr

is finding our laundry. To be
rated as a winner look spic and
span. Fine linen has long been
associated with elegance in attire
Ours Is the far-famed TROY
finish. We shine in our work,
and the best dressers in FL Paso
are witnesses of the fact.
Ii3- ll5-il7 WEST OVERLAND ST.
Telephone 278
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

The Great 1900" Edition of the
HERALD is for sale at the news stands.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

Don't wear a scsb Overall on Union
job. "Sweet- are Union made
For sale by the Union Clothing Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Arizona
Telephone 278

COIOHeI JONI BIaHe, the Amerlcan
fighter with the Beers formerly belong.
ed to the Ninth cavalry and was sta
TONED in Arizona.
The Arizona prOhibitionists have
concluded to put up candidate for
delegate to congress for the next
campaign.
Graham mountain loggers report
that after the last storm the top of the
mountain was covered with snow to
the depth of three feet, the heaviest
fall of the year.
A hunter from Pine brought in five
lion scslps for which he demands pay,
but the supervisors are not willing to
pay but for one, and this one is the
mother of the other four-Globe
Times.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

just received, new line "Sweet-Orr'
Union made Overslls and Sack Coass.
The Union Clothing Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
1 Tss f1fst s sfAaa1os ELLISTON

Son of Electioneer, one OF the highest bred
and handsomest horses in America, will
serve at Ballinger & Longwell's stables
(San Francisco ST. during present season
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
of each week: and at A. Courchesne's
ranch on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days of each week. This horse has no
superior in breeding in this country. He
WAS purchased some time since by q Mis-
souri, syndicate for $40, 600. he has q
record of 2:17.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27
Ell pASO SCHOOLS
To Be Visited BY State Superln-
tendent Kendall
Special Dispatch to the HERALD.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April I'll
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton j. 8. Kendall has left this city
for Ell Paso to visit the schools there.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

Nice rooms. Scots day; Chicago Hotel
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

The Great 1890" Edition of the
HERALD is for sale at all news stands.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

Cement Sidewalk.
II you want q desirable walk consult
w. s. aOltzman, 607 Wyoming St,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-27

''Sweet-Orr's'' Union made Trousers
and Overalls are sold by the Union
Clothing Co., worn by Union men and
others wanting the most economical
goOds sold
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-05
essssesssas@isSsssssSasas,sss%zsssess
College Department.
6g*ig33s il%s g%;ge;e9se%es iS;essa@ss&i
Devoted to the Interests Of
Alma College.

Prof. Fauver arrived Wednesday
noon.
Mr. Leroy Buel of Elmira entered the
academy Wednesday.
Prof. Mitchell was showed under and
did not arrive until Wednesday noon.
Col. Parker of Chicago was present at
the opening lecture Wednesday morn
ing.
The pictures of DIR. Hunting. former
president, and DR.. Brooks, late professor
of history and philosophy, have been re-
moved from the library to the chapel.
Miss Wagner returned Wednesday
night. She was detained on account of
the death of her sister She has the
sympathy of all the students in her sor.
row.
The winter term of college opened
Wednesday Most of the students ar.
rived Tuesday night, but some were de.
tanned ~ heavy snow storms which in
terfored with the traius, and did not ar
rive until Wednesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-05
School District No 5. Arcadia.

Mr.. Wathers has put very tasty
porch on his house this winter.
Mrs James NJ. Wheaton has been en-
tertaining q cousin from Chicago for q
few days.
Mrs. John Murphy has two brothers
from McComb county spending the holt
days with her.
Mrs. Ray Wheaton has been quite
sick, bat is some what better at this
writing. DR.. Wheeler is attending her.
Fred Bradford is doctoring with Dr.
Wheeler of st. Louis 1t is understood
that he is not to do any work for one
year at least.
AL. HazeltoD and John Day have
traded places. Mr.. Hazelton has remod.
eled and added to the house and he now
has nice. pleasant home.
All the sugar beets around here are
drawn. Some are satisfied and some are
not, but most everyone is taking in
creased acreage for next year.
Richard Bird has sold his farm to o
r. Robertson of Ithaca and will soor
leave for the state Of Washington where
he intends to make his future home
His grandson, Allen Stanton, will &C
company him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-05

Doctors from the De Lemar Electro
Medical and Surgical Institutes Detroit,
Mich, have arrived in st. Louis, and
will remain until Jan. 18th, 1900. Of
fee at Exchange Hotel. Consultation
examination and advice, free until Jan.
10. After the above date, charges will
be made for the same. The object of
making the above liberal offer is TO be-
come more rapidly and personally ac-
Qualnted with the sick and afflicted
They tell you at once whether they ca II
cure you or not These doctors are cur
ing hundreds of seemingly incurable
ca SEES all around you with new and sure
methods without the use Of poisonous
drugs or the surgeons knife. They
treat and remove the cause of disease,
not the symptoms. Hence their won.
derful success in healing and restoring
the sick and afflicted 10 "a cheerful bar
monious condition which remains per.
manent. Testimonials and letters of
gratefulpess can be seen at their Office
from all around you. No matter what
your disease may be or how long stand
ing or how many doctors you have tried
90 and get free council. Deafness. rheu-
matism, paralysis cured by entirely new
methods All chronic diseases treated
successfully. Diseases of the liver, kid
neys, heart, stomach, throat and lungs
cured. Diseases of women a speciality.
All special diseases and weakness OF
men cured promptly and permanently.
Permanent address DeLemar Electro
Medical Institute, $50 Grand River Ave,
Detroit, Mich. Office hours, 9 a. m. TO
S p. IN. Watch this paper for any fur.
ther extension Of time or particulars.
The doctors have just come from st.
Johns where they have been for FIVE
weeks; Owosso, Alpena, Ludington,
Manistee, Reed City, Maskegon, etc,
where they remained from one to three
months at each place. Free analysis of
urine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-05
sOur Schools.
RUTH HALL,
Albert Knapp,
Floyd Callihan,
Sophie Hutchinson
/. Fditor.i in
Associate Editors

"The toad beneath the harrow knows
Exactly where each tooth point goes;
The butterfly upon the road,
breaches contentment TO that toad
klnliDU
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-05

the butterfly upon the ROAD,
breaches contentment To that toad
-Kipling.
Nina Ward is i'll with the mumps.
Maggie Carter is i'll with the humps
Education is the cheap defense of
nations. Burke.
The fourth grade have taken up the
subject Of fractions.
Jessie and Bessie March are new pu-
pills in Miss Gaut's room.
Miss Christine ellison spent the vaca-
ton at her home in Owosso.
Miss Jennie Smith has been absent a
few days on account of illness.
Fern Russell from Saginaw, W. s., is
a new pupil in the high school.
Mabel Bowers and Carrie Granger are
new pupils in Miss Dunlap's room.
Roy Frousch has returned to the sixth
grade after an illness of typhoid fever
Principal Willis f. Hanson reports a
pleasant vacation at his home in Jack
son.
Miss McLaren's room of the lower
grades has returned with good attend
ance.
Ammi Lancashire, Will Mcbride and
Harry Wood are again in Miss Dunlap's
room.
Rena Totten and Nina Rhodes have
returned TO school after an attack of
measles.
Besides the Free Press, the Chicago
Times. Herald may be found on our
reading table.
Hugh VanN alkenburg has severed his
connection with the sugar factory and
entered school.
Miss Cunning returns, having spent
a most pleasant vacation season with
her parents at Montague.
HE is not worthy of the honeycomb
that shuns the hive because the bees
have stings. Shakespeare.
Mary Sharp and Mabel Griffith have
returned TO school after being absent
two weeks on account of illness.
Miss Blanchard, Miss Hubbell Miss
Dunlap and the Misses McLaren spent
the vacation in and about Alma.
Miss Bertha Robinson, a graduate of
the State Normal School at Ypsilanti
now has charge of the third grade.
Mr.. V. NJ. Wilson and Mr.. Milton
Holmes were visitors Tuesday morning
We are always glad to welcome parents
and friends of the school-come again.
A paper by Miss Edah Blanchard,
THE Child Citizen" was presented at
the kindergarten section of the State
Teachers Association in Lansing last
week
The following attended the State
Teachers Association in Lansing last
week: Supt +. A. Coddington, Prin.
w +. Hanson and Miss ellison of the
primary department.
The schools closed Friday, two weeks
ago, at which time appropriate exercises
were held and every room shared in a
treat given by the superintendent and
respective teachers. The high school
had one of those times which rivaled
the spirit Of the old boys of Tom Brown
and Rugby. The various teachers
were remembered by their respective
pupils and the superintendent is the
proud possessor of fine new study
lamp.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-05
Free to Sufferers

from piles, eczema, salt rbeum or any
itching, burning skin disease. DR.. A.
W. Chase Of Buffalo, n. Y, will send a
sample box Of DR.. Chase's Ointment, q
guaranteed cure for skin troubles. En-.
close stamp for postage. Many have
been cured BY sample box, and you are
only asked to ray the postage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-05

WANTED Honest man or woman to
travel for large house; salary $50 month
ly and expenses. withlincresse position
permanent; inclose lf.addressed
stamped envelope. Manager. $50 Caxton
bldg, Chicago. 1884 lew
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-05

Take time by the forelock." If your
blood is out of order begin taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla at once and prevent
seriOns illness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-05

W6EN FRCS : COMES DOWN
Oh. wcn't there be rejoicing
IN many a trCnh.ed town.
And haiieiu.a Noic.ng
Nnen the
Frost
Comes
Down.
The past viii Ec forgiven
AND Ihe s... N.i cease &. ,roH y,
AND the beaa iii ring 40 heaven
When the
Frost
Comes
Down
Atlanta Constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
REICHsTAG's POINTED QUERY.
Interpolation as to EnGland's Seiz-
ures of German ships.

Berlin, Jan. 16--In the Reichstag to-day
the following Interpolation, signed by
Herr Moeller National Liberal, and all the
members of the Reichstag, except Social
and independents was introduced:
what steps has the federal government
taken in regard to the seizure of German
ships by agents of the British govern
ment?"
In view of the excited state of public
opinion concerning the seizures the inter
relation will probably be speedily an
swered. Press comment on the subject
continues bitter, some papers advocating
reprisals on Great Britain.
The Emperor remains convinced that
Great Britain would not accept mediation
at this stage and on political and per-
sonal grounds he holds aloof from any
plan for intervention
II was asserted to-day, however by a
high authority, that If England much
longer delays the satisfaction which Ger
many demands. the Emperor would partic-
ipate in a coalition movement to compel
her to respect The commercial rights of
pa1trals at sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
BoERs ARE MEETING BuLLER.
SwaziIanders Seem TO BE Siding
with the TranSVaaI.

London, Jan. 17.-Dispatches from Pie
termaritzburg to both the Times and the
Daily Mail report very heavy artillery
firing in the direction of Springfield and
Frere Monday.
The Mail dispatch says the Beers prob
ably are contesting Gen. Buffers passage
of the Tugela river. Howitzers are evil
IDENTIFY very busy.
The Exchange Telegraph Companys
dispatch from the same place and date
says it probably means Gen. Butler is en-
gaging the enemy and that a rumor is
current that portion of the British force
is near Ladysmith.
The Times dispatch says
1.-THE Delagoa Bay correspondent of the
Natal Times asserts that six big Cresuot
guns and fifty tons of shells were landed
from the French steamer Gironde about
the middle of last month under the noses
of two British warships. and were dis
patched TO Pretoria, causing much rejoic-
ing at the ease with which contraband of
war can run the blockade.
The Swat Queen mother. since the
death of King Bunu, has killed all the
chiefs who were ever in England or Cape
Town, and is now plotting with the Beers
The situation may fairly be considered
grave, and it would be well TO send regi-
ments of Gurkhas 10 Swaziland immedi-
ately"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
MANY BOER DEAD FOUND.


Ladysmith, Monday, Jan. s.-(By Mes
senger to Weenen, Jan. 16).-A representa-
tive Of the Associated Press visited Satur-
days battlefield this morning and saw
large numbers of Boer dead The British
guns seem 10 have worked great havoc.
One Boer was completely disemboweled
another had his head clean shot off, and
several others were killed by the same
shell, evidently while eating their lunch
con- as half-eaten hard-boiled eggs lay be-
side them.
Some Natal Dutchmen were recognized
among the dead. A number of the Boer
bodies and carcasses of horses have been
washed down Intombi Spruit, which be-
came a raging torrent during a heavy
thunderstorm.
The British, while digging graves, were
fired on by Boer artillery, and several Of
them were hit. Soft-nosed bullets and
dum-dum cartridges have been found on
wounded prisoners.
Volunteers carried the Boer dead off the
hill and handed the bodies over to. their
comrades at the bottom. over ninety
were thus carried off Wagon Hill alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
FIGHrINs ar noDDER RIVER.
Beers Used Rails and Ties in Build
ing Fortifcations.

Modder River, Tuesday, Jan. lG.-There
was brisk exchange of shells this morn
ing. the Beers returning our fire for the
first time in several days.
The British entertainments are being
continually strengthened and extended
The permanent railway bridge is almost
completed
Heavy rains have fallen in the hills re-
Gently, and the fords of Reit river are
all impossible.
1t is reported that 1t will be necessary to
relay the rails over almost the entire dis
tance from Molder river TO Kimberley.
the Beers having used the rails and sleep
ers in building their fortifications.
Stories still reach camp that the Free
Staters desire to end the war
The latest report is that a council was
held recently at Bloemfontein at which
President Steyp and Gen. Cronje were
present 1t was then stated that unless
the British began to attack by Jan. II, the
Free Staters would return home
The enormous difficulty the Beers must
experience in provisioning their Spytfon-
tein army from the railway heads, is evil
dent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17

latter shooting Colson after tbe regiment
was mustered out. Serious charges and
ouHler-charges were made at Washing
'otI against each other as officers.
both Colson and Scott were regarded as
ueau game, and both had figured in shoot
ing arrays before
Record of the Mnrksmen.
Hteeh shots Went home in to-dav's
e'ds"ly, W hen it is remembered that so
lar as known, only three revolvers D1aved
pdrl IN the duel it can be seen that aim
was Tor the most part accurate. Col
soh shots We're true but this detracts
hothlng from the noted skill of Scott, be-
cause ne emptied his revolver after several
bullets had lodged in him
Following is the record of the nsrks-
men: '>''
scott a bullet in temple, one in throat,
Two IN lungs two in back.
Demaree, two in heart
Juhah bullet in calf of right leg.
capt, Golden, two bullets in spine.
Col Coson, bullet splintered left arm
from wrist to elbow. Bullets tore his
GUNS and sleeves to shreds. Nobody not
IN line of fire was touched.
Inc death of Julian is most remarkable.
lie walked to his room unaided His
cousin, Judge Ira Julian, examined The
wound and congratulated him on his es-
cape. Doctors were busy with the diving.
and Julian waited He was bleeding to
death, however, and when the doctors
turned attention to him, he was past re-
covery.
Capt Golden was alive at late hour.
Career of CoIson.
Col. David G. Colson was born April l.
1851, a. Yellow Creek, now Nliddlesborough.
He resided on farm until 20 years of
age, meantime attending the common
schools and two years a college. He took
the Junior law course in the law depart
ment Of Kentucky University at Louis
vile.
In 1882 he went to Washington, D, c.,
as clerk in the interior department, and
later was special examiner of the pen
sion bureau. In 1887 he returned to Bell
county and was elected to the Kentucky
Legislature In 1889 he was the Republi-
can nominee for state treasurer. In 1898
he was elected Mayor of Middlesborough.
KY, which position he resigned in Deem
ber 1895, to enter Congress. In 1896 he was
reelected to Congress. During his service
he vacated his seat for a commission as
colonel of the Fourth Kentucky Regiment
for service in the war with Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
DRE FIRE AT DAWSON.
Loss viii BE S5OO,O0O and Much suf-
ferIng VIII Follow.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 16.-The steamer
Danube of Victoria from skaguay, brings
news that a large part OF the business
section of Dawson was wiped out by fire
on the night of Wednesday last A dis
patch was received at Skaguay on the
same night. The loss will exceed $50OO00
There are no names OF the buildings or
losses.
The skaguay operator says that great
suffering will undoubtedly follow the lire
as the temperature at Dawson Is 40 de-
erees below zero, with the wind blowing
The city is without the regulation waters
supply,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
BOERs TRIED TO RUSH A HILL.
They Were RepuIsed by YOrkshires
With Heavy Loss.


Rensburg, Cape Colony, Monday, Jan.
15.-The Beers this morning attempted to
rush a hill held by a company of the
Yorkshires and New Zealanders, but they
were repulsed at the point of the bayonet.
The Beers had twenty-one men killed and
about fifty wounded
The hill commands a tract of country
east of the main position of the Beers,
They advanced cautiously, directing their
fire at a small wall held by the York.
shires, and compelling the latter to keep
close under cover. When the Beers rush
ed the wall the Yorkshires fixed bayonets
and charged. Just at that moment Capt.
Maddocks, with a small party of New
Zealanders, came up and the combined
force leaped over the wall and charged
straight for the enemy, who fed. followed
by a whitening fire at close range.
The Beers literally tumbled over each
other in their hurry to escape. but the
persistent fire of the British inflicted a
heavy loss.
Desultory firing continued for some
time but the attack was an utter failure.
and the Beers retreated to the shelter of
the small kopjes at the base of the hill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
BANQUET GIVEN TO BRYAN.
was Also in Celebration of Black
burns Election.

WnS Also IN w
burns Election.
Frankfort, KY Jan 16.-Col. William j.
BRYAN was banquetted by the Democrats
of the Kentucky Legislature tonight. The
banouet was also a celebration of the cleo
ton of senator Blackburn Mr.. Bryan was
met at the train by a committee, of which
Senator Blackburn and Mr. Goebel were
members.
Ex-Gov. James b. McCreary presided as
toastmasteI- A.. .-, ..1,ba
Democratic Party, It's Future ana It's FoI-
itics." ..Old
Senator Blackburn responded to ga O
Kentucky" and Senator William GoepeI 10
Kentucky and Her ReIatlohs ~ 'NS
tional Democracy"
In his speech Mr.. Bryan said ne came
NOT IN be banqueted, but to rejoice with
the Democrats over Blackburn's eleclioh'
However much he might be regarded as
n repudiationist on the money question:
nobody said he repudiated blackburn
on the subject of the hentueky con
tests he said he had hoped Goeoei ere
lion would be as overwhelming as Black
h,,rn,s and he said he had neither advised
FOR nor against the contests regarding TINS
as a matter TO be settled wholly by the
members of the Legislature
He referred to the Tilden-Hayes cleo
+oral commission and pointed to the fact
that the Democrats of the country acqui-
esced In IT. though its decision was reach
e1 bv a party vote. The decision of these
contests he said, should likewise De % %ae-
quiesced in, no matter TO Whlcn party '"o
dacision &c given by the Legislature.
The national platform in addition to
containing a money plank would also
contain planks against trusts and impe-
liam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
PLAGUE is WELL IN HAND.
There Is Not n single Case Among
the Troops in Honolulu.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Surgeon General
Sternberg says the situation in Honolulu
appears to be well in hand, every precau-
ton having been taken by che local health
authorities and the United States Marine
Hospital Service, and, therefore, calls for
no action at his hands.
So far not sing.e case OF the plague
has appeared among the United States
troops and owing 90 the thorough meth
ods adopted to guard against the intro
duction of the disease, IT Is not considered
likely that it will extend to the military
reserva tion. The troops are kept under
strict discipline, and are not allowed TO
business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-17
BLACKBURN ELECTED AGAIN.
Testimony Taken Before the Ken
lucky Contest Board.

Testimony Taken Before the Ken
lucky Contest Board.
Frankfort, KY, Jan. 16.-The election of
j. c. S. Blackburn as United States
senator was duplicated in both houses of
the Legislature to-day to avoid any ques-
tion of the legality of Tuesdays election.
The Court of Appeals in a decision to-
day nullifed Gov. Taylor's appointment
of W. H. Mackey and A. NJ c. Cochran
as election commissioners and enjoined
them from acting.
This decision was on a strictly party
vote. The Democratic commissioners will
therefore try the minor state office con-
tests
Before the contest boards to-day Judge
Fontaine Fox, a Goebel supporter, testi-
fed that several thousand voters remain
ed away owing to the presence of militia
ry at the polls. Attorney Kohn asked him
regarding prediction incendiary publica-
tions in antiGoebel newspapers.
Col. Breckenridge objected on the
ground that the newspapers themselves
were the only competent evidence The
objection was sustained.
S. ]. Baldrick testified that Judge Toney
on election day refused a few minutes
time to send for Democratic attorneys to
resist the motion for an injunction 70 COM
pel the s6mission to the polls of Brown
Inspectors, the injunction being immedi q.
ately issued. He testified he had voted,
but his vote was not counted and his pre-
cinct which gave Goebel liz majority,
was thrown out. He knew of no one, per
sonally who had been kept from voting
by soldiers.
Only a brief session Of the legislative
contest boards on the election of Cover
nor and lieutenant governor was held to-
dav. a recess until tomorrow being TAX
en- on account of the visit Of w. j. Bryan
and the banquet which was given in his
honor tonight.