davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-12
Commissioners Court.

their session today, adjourned until the
second Monday in April. An account
OF tb g session will be published tomor-
row
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-12
Evidence Against Isaac.

There Is in this city personal
friend of Mrs. Virginia Bishop, the last
recorded wife of Isaac, previous to his
coming here, and this friend says that
Mrs. Bishop has offered the officials
indisputable evidence that Isaac is a
bigamist. She ought to know.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-12

Take your prescription to Potter Il
Whites
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-12

Buttermilk at Ell Paso Dairy Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-12

Continued on 9th psge)
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30
FREE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE
An Offer Proving. Faith,

Ulcers, Eating Sores, Cancer
Scrofula, Itching Skin, Scabs
and Scales of Eczema, Aches and
Pains in bones, back or joints,
Syphilitic Blood Poison, Rotten
Gums and Chronic Rheumatism,
aud all obstinate, deep seated
Blood troubles, are quickly cured
by taking afew large bottles of
Botanic Blood Balm. We chalz
lenge the world for a case of
Blood Disease that Botanic
Blood Balm will not cure. The
cures are permanent and not a
patching up. Is your Blood thin?
Skin Pale? All Run Down? AS
tired in the morning as when
you went to bed? Plmples, Boils,
Swollen Glands or Joints, Cat
arrh, Putrid Breath, Ecuptions,
Sores in Mouth or Throat, If so
your Blood is bad, Blood Balm
will make the Blood Pure and
rich, Heal every Sore. Stops the
Aches and Pains, build up the
broken down body, and invig-
crate the old and weak. Botanic
Blood Balm, the only perfect
blood purifier made. Sold at
Drug Stores. $1.0O per large
bottle, including complete direc-
tons. To prove our faith in
Blood Balm a trial bottle given
away to sufferers For free trial
hoF+fo anolopo z oop{c RI nav
postage and address Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Don't hesitate,
but write at once describing
trouble, and free personal medi-
cal advice given. Blood Balm
OBJ b. Cures when all else
fails. Thoroughly tested for 30
years. Over 5000 voluntary tes-
timonials Of cures by using
B. B. B.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30

seems to have taken the matter
seriously, for the suit at law was
in due course listed for trial. It
is well that the courts should
deal with this matter and give us
a constitutional understanding of
where we are at in this shirt
waist business. It not only con-
Germs a mere fad in fashion, it
reaches out to become factor in
the mercantile world almost as
important as tan colored shoes
and raglan shirts, and it cannot
be scoffed out of existence.
In Paris, for example, it is al
together bad form for a man to
play at billiards in his shirt
sleeves, and, indeed, should a
player in his earnest playing
have the temerity to draw off his
coat the attendants would re-
mind him sharply Of his unbe-
coming conduct, and if he did not
correct the error at onch the balls
would be removed from the table.
So having regard to the difference
of a man in his shirt sleeves and
one in a shirt waist there is still
room for defense for the purvey-
! Or of sauces and etiquette in
Chicago, and Nj. Bloom may run
up against a precedent that will
send him back to wearing a coat
when he feeds himself in public.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30

in his ninety-third year, es
on his farm the first fac
tory in this country for the manu-
facture of vaccine quilts. These
quilts were sent all over the world,
and the business was very profitable
until new methods of making them
were introduced, when Mr.. Law
renee devoted his time to farming.
Gould p. Dietz, of Omaha, and
the late G. P. Huntington began
regular business together in 1916,
when the latter had. saved $1,000
from his earnings rs pedler. Hunt
ington was then a man of wonderful
strength, and would often lift into a
wagon a barrel of salt weighing 800
pounds.
In a speech at Sedalia, No., the
other day Mr.. Stevenson, the Demo-
cratic Vice Presidential candidate,
referred to the Beers as "our allies
in a foreign country" This does
not, of course, mean that the story
about President Kruger's big con-
tribution to the Democratic cam
paign fund is after all true.
The Rev. w. j. McCaughan, pas
tor of the Third Presbyterian
Church, in Chicago, has received a
call to st. Enoch's Church, of Bel
fast, the largest Presbyterian
| Church in Ireland. The salary sug-
gested is $4,000 a year and the usual
sustenance fund. The Rev. Mr..
| McCaughan has not yet made up his
mind whether to accept or decline
Near the place where P. T. Bar
mum lived when he was a young man
has been found an immense snap.
ping turtle weighing at least a hun
dred pounds, on the back of which
is cut "P. T. B.-183O." This makes
the turtle seventy years old at least
which is perhaps not unlikely, but
somehow one thinks at once of Bar
NUNS famous saying: ''The public
likes to be humbugged."
The murder of Katherine Scharn
in New York, remains a mystery
which the police force are ~exerting
their energies to solve. So far they
have not been successful, although
from the nature of the crime clues
and to spare are available to ale
them in their search. The only fac
that lifts the crime into general in
terest is that the woman lived a dou
BILE life, posing for her lover to whom
she was engaged in marriage and te
her brothers and family as a viz
tuous, hard working girl, while shs
ran riot in vice with the trulls of The
street and concert halls, leading
them and their male associates il
the widest orgies.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30
Humphrey-Gibso Company.

Just think of it! Board and tu-
ition in English only S81 per
year at the James Sprunt Iusti-
tute. FIVE Departments. Special
ist in each department. Session
begins Sept. 4, 1900. For full
particulars address Rev. Wm.M.
Shaw, Kenansville, N. G
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30

Many a good bank has gone t.,
the wall simply because there
was 40 way to know that a run
was in prospect, and there are
times when the soundest bank
in the world could not stand an /
unexpected run.
IA number of years ago, when l
was a young man, I was cashier OF
q bank in the interior of the state.
The bank was in good condition
and perfectly sound, and we did
not dream that our credit would
be questioned. But one day q
run was started without warning
and inside Of two hours there
was a bowling mob around the
bank, and we realized that we
had a serious situation to face.
"It was simply impossible for
US to meet all the demands. but
I paid out the funds that we had
on hand, knowing full we'll that
it was a question Of only a few
minutes when we would be
obliged TO close.
"Finally the president Of the
bank came TO me and said in low
voice:
"How much longer can we
hold QUIZ"
"Not over ten minutes, I re-
piled, wiping the beads of pers-
piration from my brow
"Calmly and deliberately he
reached over to the money case.
picked up a $40 bill, rolled it
lengthwise, stepped to the stove
and lit it; then without a culver
of an eyelid, he produced a Gig
ar, bit off the end and proceeded
to light it from thu burning
bill.
THAT moved the bank. The
man to whom at that moment l
was handing his balance gasped
and then, SHOWING the money
back, said he would leave it. It
was the turn of the tide, and the
run ceased. We didn't ever lose
the $40 bill, as the president was
careful enough to see that there
was enough left to be redeemed.'
X x
OF course the main lesson
taught by crime being punished
is that the way of the trans
gressor is hard and that the wise
man will not travel it. A the
same time in some of the Incl
dents that come before our minor
courts Of law, there r other
morals which it is we'll for the
observant to heed.
A matter of this kind happened
yesterday in the Office of a mag
istrate who was trying a case OF
J assault. The evidence was
strongly against the accused,
and possibly with a remote idea
of stemming the tide, or at least
rendering it less over whelming,
> he tried to bring himself to the
!, personal recollection Of the Judge
by reminding him that as a bar
stender in a leading restaurant
, be had often furnished his Honor
with mixed drinks. While the
, Court. did not deny Indulgence in
the compound beverages alluded
to, it stern]y remarked that il
, must have been a long time age,
and held the defendant under
heavier bail than might have
been the case had he had les:
retentive memory.
5 It is said to be a dangerous thing
t TO joke with a policeman, and l
would also appear we'll in all Of
$ fetal relations with Magistrate
: mot to be SO familiar with thei
% tastes Or favored localities in tn
: matter Of drink.
i
| The newspapers having sail
IS everything possible about tn
shirtwaist man, the courts ar.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30
RAMBLES OF THE RAMBLER
BREEZY NEWS, VIEWS AND


EVERY time L get up early and
go out into the pure cold air, these
mornings" rema ked a Goldsboro
lady, 81 make up my mind that l
will 10 so every day, I say to my
self, I will turn over a new Leaf
and [ straightway turn over,
and go to sleep agtio,"
The ready wit Of Mr.. Bryan
was put to the test at the Irish
meeting in Chicago.
An enthusiastic freshman ioter-
rupted the Nebraskan's aadtess
by shouting: "Your came ought
to BE- O'Brien."
my friend has tried 10 iagrati@
ate me into your favor by SUCCESS
ting that my name is sO'Brien''
and not Bryan" Instantly re-
Piled the speaker. .sIf the gentle-
man knew as much about it as
do be would know that Bryan is
the original name and O'Brien,'
8 derivation. When Bryan be-
came king he put on the 90 and
the 'O'Brien' Ire the descendants
Of the kings, while the 'Rryans'
are the common people who
never got stuck up about a rela-
tive being king"
When Bryan becomes presi-
dent he will then be entitled to
the o.
"A run on a bank is a funny
thing" remarked an old banker,
recently, who was IN a reminis.
cent mood. ut will start vithour
the slightest cause and yo1
never know when to expect #. I
may be only q rumor, il may be-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-30

The newspapers having said
everything possible about the
shirtwaist man, the courts are
to have a shy at the xexed ques-
ton with a view of defining the
legal status of those who go sos
attired.
OF course the case in point oc-
ours in Chicago, which, aspir-
ing to lead the world in civiliza-
ton, feels deeply the importan ce
of a very trifing matter. Mr..
Bloom, desiring to sit at meat in
a popular restaurant clad in
shirt waist attire, was not only
refused service but was elected
from the principal dining hall
and placed in a small room to
dine by himself. He wants $780,
1000 damages, and the Court
The sun., 1900-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
An Exce,leut show.

There was the usual large crowd nd
the usual excellent shoN az Daukrtadei I
theatre yesterday afternoon. sir. y d
Mrs. Harry Thorne and Company i e.
sented that ever popular sketch "An Up
Town Fiat" end We're given an eXcet d.
ingly cordial greeting. Miss Annie Whit
ney, the clever coincide ne, who scored
such hit some weeks ago WITH her suhg
just Little Bit Off thu TJp," was ~
ceived with loud applause.
Other prominent numbers on tie bill
were: Martinetti and Grassi, musical ex
perts; Ad Carlisle's dog circus; the Fly
ing Lozelie's, the Beinhald-, in .
Champagne Cocktail;" Wood ard Wood,
dancing and singing sketch; the Snaef-
fers, German musical act; ana Gaylor
and Graft, singing and dancing specially.
For the week commencing Monday No
vember 5, Manager Dockstader ;has tour
headline acts billed. They are Ward and
Curran. Mrs General Tom Thumb and
Company, the Margri Brothers, the fam.
GUS midgets of the fstic ring, and Garcia
and Laurent, the German athletes. These
four acts will alone be worth the admis
sion.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Burke's Vaudc vile,

The bill to be presented by the Burl
Vaudeville o.. on it's next appearance
here will be headed by the well known
and popular comedians Milton and Dolie
Mobiles, who need no Introduction to tie
people of this city.
Mr.. Mobiles will present for the first
time here his latest and lnDs5 successful
sketch entitled "Why Walker Relorn-
ed" said to be one OF the funniest and
best known to the vaudeville stage. Mr..
Mobiles is not only the anthor u his Own
plays, but is known to the euiiG protee-
sion as one OF the cleveresa as wen as O e
OF the funniest comedians nf tile day an4
there are few actresses on tie yandeNli {
stage with the experience Of his clevei
wife, Mrs. Dolie Mobiles, and none WHO
give to their work more painstaking care
and finished treatment than she does.
The combination of these TWO clever
artists making team never surpassed
and rarely ever equall4u for genuine
merit and artistic fun producing quaA
ties. These clever artists will be seen a:
part OF the excellent program Offered
by the Burke Vaudeville Company whict
make their next appearance at the matt
nee and evening perfo. mances tomorrow
at tie Opera House.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Louis James Coming.

Those who would welcome few hours
OF oblivion from the routine of common
place, workaday existence, could not be
more sure Of realizing such a desire than
by attending the Opera House on Satur-
day evening, when the famous artist,
MIR. Louis James and Miss Kathryn Kid
der and a supporting company of forty
seven peop.e Will be seen in gorgeous
production uf Shakespeare fairy com
euv "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
While there are many who are fanil-
lar with The play by reading it, there are
also many vino are not, and th1ie are
very few who have seen it performed.
rhe difficulties II giving 1t adequate
stage representation are SO great that II
is attempted anly at rare intervals. The
present ploaucuou Is due to the enter.
PRISE Of NJ, s. 5. Wasenihals and keni-
per, Who u lave years have done 20 muc
10 tnaintain a popllar Interest II the
u!aNs III shakespeare.
10 the gitai majuntY OF piat goers the
infticonaihg peril, nance VII! be " Z
tlapiap-t ktd y! a stlfprse, tor II VIII g
~ ulttiiS u.fFafcHr taany.AlAs tl4ey haNe
eNe HreA ii !. theatre.
Tue snpie-t dt ii4Iian Of tie pay i
io NY t.lat i CONSISTS 81 nothing but tde
n ~. q uHr siaa. Nnatil7 anu in4iGenr
4Tu Sae leaiGE - h'll' !spnbtrs by tIt
la4te> aUa niyes II We i Fgsy, Il piesaies
sa:'i -ot.iis : Hs thIsA III 4 roLadt.G teRp
IsI8sGrat csn INrdl II ttleIr lu.a95t3Iit li
~ G.llpg l.tn iIi" buti.ing 1aler. oi
tueH o&u tirrsidea, III lIotn She leyelitt
laspHee. by the SiJiin III the hands Oh 4
great INA, en-.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Gener:,I 1I.rl.etH.

INV York, Oct. 90
FL0JRStato anil western steadicr and uife
more aetiye Minnesota patents, Siaia5; winter
strashts. ~, i5aS,5j winter extras, - GjlS win.
ter patents s3. 7Oul.
WIi.Ar-DeSooped good deal of strength this
morning on htasS covering, due 10 adverse Ar.
sentne crop news, selling up a cent bushel;
December. i1a1>ilc.; March, Soalli1a:c
RYE steady; state a2al3c., Q. j. i. New York:
No. , western DE. i. o. b. atoat.
CORN Fairly active, with steady average.
helped by wheat; December, 1la4ai2c; Nav,
Al 9-lGaIl&e
OATS Slow and barely steady; track, white.
state 27laa3$c. track, white, WESTERN 27laa3sc
PoRK-Stcader; mess $l2. 5pal35O; family.
$l6.jO
LARD-Frm; prime western steam, 75Oc
BUTTER-Stcady; state dairy, I5a2lc.; cream
cry, l6a22lac
CHEEsE-steady; large white, lose; small
white, lie.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 21a2ac..
western, loss off, 2lc.
suGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining 4hc.; cen.
trfugal, 90 test, 4ssc.; refined quiet; crushed.
6.16c. powdered, 5.s5c.
TCRPENTINE-Quiet but firm at 44lza45c.
Aol4ASSES- New Orleans, 4Sa5Sc
RlCE-Steady: domestic, 43sa6iac.; Japan, az
s5s
TALLow-Quiet; city. 41hc.; country, 4Isa4xc.
HAY = Quiet; shipping, T5a77iac good Ia
hoics, S2lza02lsc.
The sun., 1900-10-30
CHINESE PUNISHMENT.
Reported That Two More Leaders
Are STATED For Execution.

Washington. Oct. 2l.-Thp reported dc.
ciSion Gf thr ministers at l'ckinS 90 add
two mo.r. Thin So leaders to those who
shall BE- rx~clltG,l-namely. Prince VI and
Yang Nile appears to be the tirsf indica-
tion that the ministers themselves do not
accept aS sufficient the edict of thc Chi
nese emperor that hp will punish the in
diyidtials, as they were specifically named
by ChiHla as among those to hs punished.
Prince vi is ono of the first princes Of
China. In the cdict of Sept p it was
ordered that he be stripped of his rank
and office. Yang Mir is president of the
board Of ccliSDrs and in This same edict
hp WAS handed over to the clan court.
which WAS ordered to consult and decide
upon u severe penalty Tn reply to this
cdiet the state drpaliint nj hold, in q
note addressed tp the tieraan govern
mrnt. that tlis eglitt was - proof Of he
desire of the inprriai Chinese govern
mciU 10 satisfy tlle f's.aniinh!e demandn
Of N" foreign N,WNrs
Secretary Has tof ti'" iFetMnta@.
heWprof. IL i.e,#t31 Ar. Eaa#T - as=
ceal;ia a~ e. Nsst5. a ttR i'tid;ilaH i.ft
aacati1d Wih ti,e 4tii# II lHs efti5ta5
Sonitf ea Ia i}s al;ii i llansn IA
Al. t'u9.ae ia. i u1sg,l til@
II iii! sE tt 5Lti th+tHi 3tft9
Ien "jlst ss 1 H alr@r i;
fip.G 'l,e ari a@ l.j&,a 'N f!c as4.
iet> II i'eNia4 Esi @lii 7ls h.t
t%NenH t.7 lnA stanif@Ga l.l6
H., iliis3G.eA s.ssstd le 4.sa
ge aGe1lsttS q af s'a ~ .3th ei.it5es
a#si4a;stlt.
III iar trqa at;g.t Hd .iei43s
- Ill a,s- i"aie f5lcrea 1t III.
Iin@ d, Gaasa. at, laFthrlt Z X
81 tAl ral t.la i, tAAife ~i.ffe.
larr. NJ ii Site rlrtt .i,isd 1ni who Hi /
csralf,. 'tip fnltMins di-llti.h flua
Gc!mral Cltjii'rr i ii re!ii. q the w.G
departments cahr:
''DCt. -. ~. - ITrtcheaon IL Pao
Ting Fn reports Americans murdered
there, namely: Mr.. PitkinS, Mr.. and Mrs
SinB"oN and three children, q. Y. Taylor,
Mi,sf Morrell, Miss Could, Dr. and Mrs.
IIoiitc and one lady, mime as yet nh.
knoun Reports ten Americans III Chin.
Ting T'u, eight adults and two children,
Five English. five French safe, protected
by local mandarin, returned. Situation
quies"
The sun., 1900-10-30
SOFT e1lLaA 1uI..
Ove'r F,ttc Ian~haiH ~ Il:ssi :.srasias
EtsEi... ..Nt., So - ....s...


s;a+aaiofl, !n.. 0nt. -!;'.-5,y2r ;5Ga
laii.s tnalayees ii tie i@esiaanEa WI.
ity arif.Set! IL spt;lrf tp work I@,';tt.p tla
coiap,nigs for which thty had tanned c9al
failpti % comply With ~ terms et til,
Scranton miners convention. Inc co'N-
paIii,s affected als th" Ont,,t;o and West
crn Railroad comIany's ten mnrs. rm-
ploying 1000 mpn; .tllc Forest Mining
conr.uly ut Archibald. employing SuU
men. Who have been on strike since last
January; the troeal Ridge Coat company,
employing 100 men, and the Clark Tun-
mel Cnal company, employing fill men.
At all the other mines there was Il
conplrtr resumption, oven ut those of
,IcrInyn * TO-. in Cid Forge, where il
was believed the npn would no; 30 back
until tiI,w were assured that the Sriev-
anceS hcctusc of which they struck last
March would be adjusted
The Ontario and Western cV1npany'S
employees will hold mass MEETING ut
pcckviils. at which they will insist upon
the company putting mp II supplemental
notice confirming With the notice posted
by the i4ueErwanna, the Delaware and
Hudson a4d the Pennsylvania c0mp;uics
THY Will insist upon ritc positive am
nouncemcnt that powder will be s,d To
miners nj 80 Il ke@ ana that the wage
increase per ear will be ~ ctlits. Thy
will give the company reasonable time in
which to post The notices. al4;! ti,c lenders
say il this is nni ,touc tilr inen F1il stss5!l
work III other mines, whcrs these is ap-
ported to be- Il scarcity If hcigs
Several ihnusainl men who struck hays
either gone to the western sGi1 coalielis
er returned to their homes N EarppA-
This naturally diiniIi"hcs the supply -
competent holm. as MI he ni2es want
10 work III their fullest capacity i'll or,ltr
to i~prnish thc exhausted StatKs Of coal.
For this reason il is believed ihat the
union can lid ~ mines tliat show dis
position not 10 comply with their de-
mands. Tho labor leaders say they will
insist upon the enforcement Of the mine
laws which provide THAI miners mn&t be
qualified workmen and have certificates
to that effect. This would prevent the
bringing in of immigrants and miners
from other states.
The sun., 1900-10-30
THE o. I. VS. WELCOME.
London PAYS Tribute % Her Rcturn-
ing Volunteers.

AHfS -
London, Oct. - Tie City Imperial
volunteers. who arrived ut Southampton
from South Africa Saturday Oh the Brit
iSh transport Aurania of the Crnlard line,
reached here by train, marched through
London along streets packed by thoii-
sands and received !; tumultHous greet
ing. Snch 4 demonstration was prolnbly
never before evoked for such Il small body
of volunteers.
The rG4tfbnempnt Of Londons welcome
diminished the number Of spectators, but
the enthusiasm could scarcely be more
genpil or genuine. EARLY III the day
Qucen Victoria sent message to the
returning troops, welcoming them and in
qiiring Us 10 their health. The Prince of
Wales came 10 town and viewed the pro-
cession from Marlborough House. The
other royalties watching the little band
of men III khaki uniforms were Princess
Louise. the Duchess Of Argyle and Prince
Edward Of SaNe-Wcimar and very many
distinguished people. They had taken
up positions of vantage early in the
morning.
The clubs in Piccadilly presented an
unusual spectacle. Hundreds of women
were at the windows these sacred pre-
cncts having thrown open their doors in
honor Of the great OCCASION All along the
line of march there We're festoons of flags
and other such devices, presenting bril-
liant spectacle, though as Il matter of
fnct. the decorations had been up since
Saturday and had been drcnchod with
Sundays rains, which had not improved
the colols.
Iii addition TO the City Imperial volun-
tcers themselves there were in the pro-
cession the bands Of II volunteer rrgi-
monts. AMI ..l,H01 regulars and volunteers
| lined tha raitt
Among tl!a most Interesting features u
the display was tho presence in the pr.
cessian of III inrtsIidal CRY lmrc
volunteers III carriages flying the
4 CrosS tla%, alid tho asscmblase 1T 7
/ spiclo,s point in Fler street Of
rcnanine Survivors ot the Ba
clnfgG
The locomotives which drew {
Imperial valiiHteCr trains from
anipton Voc respectively named
ria. hDbcits. Powerful and the
To the last the invalids were intrustr,..
The sun., 1900-10-30
Thc nosschietrr Cnsc.

Patterson. y. J.. Oct. %. Public Prsts-
ecutor Emley said that he expected q
lay before the grand Jury. which is ntNe
III session, some time this week the eHi.
dcnrc ia the eases u McAllister, Kerr
Campbell and Death. the -four men NIe
are uaw in the county jail cn the cliarSe
of having caused HE death Of Jennie
Bosaliioter. lie could uot a;iy "l what
day The matter wouid he presented 70 the
jury. bn he said rliea. would be 10 uii,
nncns.nrN lnlnN.