davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
Station Robbed.

Yesterday the agent on the Mexican
Central. a. Ortiz, q small station about
fifty miles south of chihuahua, was
robbed of $500, Mexican money. The
robbery occurred while he was en-
gagged in attending to his duties con-
nected with the passing of the
passenger train. Details are very
meagre and conHictory. 1t Is
said that trainmen are suspected of
the crime.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT
John CrOsSen Wants the Santa Fe To
Pay For the Loss OF His Horse
And For DerSonaI Injuries

The county court is this afternoon
trying the civil suit brought by John
Crossen against the AtchisoD, Topeka
and Santa Fee and Rio Graude and Ell
Paso railroads for 1925 damage. He
alleges in substance thst he was rid
ing horseback across the
railroad tracks at 9TH street
when his horses foot
caught between the rail and board on
the crossing and was thrown. He al
leges that he was seriously and per-
manently injured, that his horse which
was reasonably worth 1925 was rem
dered worthless.
He charged the company with neg
ligence in allowing the crossing to re-
main in defective con dition.
Marriage License
George L. Owen and Mrs. Anna
Clark were licensed to wed last even
ing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
A Souvenir
To Every Lady us

Monday March IL, every lady visiting
Poseners Spring Opening will receive a
package of the celebrated Ashes of Roses
Sachet Powder. The exhibi5 of beautiful
and artistic Millinery will eclipse anything
ever shown in Ell Paso. No lady can afford
to miss it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
Exquisite Wall PAPER.

Ehrenberg Paint & Wall Paper Co.
have just finished for Mrs. Brittor
Davis one room with white enamel
wood work, deep red and gold wall
paper and room moulding to match
and one room has been hung with rich
hollyhock paper.
Samples of above goods can be seen
st the store of Gutenberg Paint &
Wall Paper Co. and hosts of other
goods in their line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
Case Dismissed.

In the county court this morning the
case of George Steinkemper. charged
with embezzlement and theft. was dis
missed for lack of evidence on motion
of the county attorney. The defendant
was accused by Contractor w. B Valin
of the theft of some bricks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
Marriage LiCens'
For Sale

1 have a vacant business property
case in where you can double your
investment within q year. Also inn
proved business property that will net
eight per cent besides the increase in
values.
A. M. LOOMS,
PIT San Antonio ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
All the Ten Boys

and Geographical Readers, and Physio-
logies that are needed to supply all the
girls and boys now ready at Dellquest
& Andrews Book Store, SOB San An
tonic street. A large supply of good
tablets lust received from the factory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08

A box social will be given Thursday,
March 9Th, p. M, at the Christian
church. A splendid lunch. Come and
get box. Price 25 cts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-08
Sand Storm Coming.

They always come at this season.
You can't prevent it, but you can
make the cleaning up easier by using
those cheap but nice ostrich feather
busters to be found at West Texas Sad
dlery Co. 213 South Oregon St.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
A MESSAGE
OF HOPE.
TO ALL DISCOURAGED
SUFFERERS FROM
BLOOD POISON.
AT Last a Positive Cure.-Ts
Prove IT a Trial Treat
ment Given Away.

Botanic Blood Balm 6 B.s) in the only
known perect cure for first, second OF
third stages of contagious Blood POISON.
Blood Balm cures TO stay cured. II you
are discoura ged and WORKOUT with Wof'y
from this skeleton in your closet' II aoC-
tors, patent medicines and Hot Springs
have failed to cure you. then turn 10 VEG
remedy that old DR.. Gillian. the great ~
lanta specialist, used so successfully 10.
thirty years in his private practice, name
". B. b. b. Botanic Blood Balm). IL IS
grand home cure that drains every yes
tige OF the poison from the bones, oioos
and entire system. leaving the patient IN
fine condition, perfectly free from any eVl-
dence OF this terrible disease. All 1ns
sores are healed, and the skin takes on tha
rosy hue OF health.
If you have aches and pains IN oonea
or Joints, eating sores, ulcers, oftenslVa
eruptions, spots on the skin, sore mouth OF
throat, hair or eyebrows falling out, itca-
inc skin. rheumatism. bad breath of ca
tarrh, then take Blood Balm treatment az
once, 1t is simple and inexpensive, cost
ing but 81 per large bottle at all drug
stores. including complete directors feI
home treatment Blood Balm (B. B. b.
has a record of over $500 voluntary testi-
nouials OF cures, hence no sufferers need
longer despair This is a message OF nope,
and. to convince you that Blood Balm ia
the very remedy you have been looking
for. a trial bottle given away 20 every SUI
ferer free of charge. Simply write US fol-
a trial bottle and medical pamphlet Adj
dress Blood Balm Co., 1G6 Mitchell Street.
Atlanta. Ga Don't hesitate, as every
thing is confidential Describe your trout
BILE and advice given free,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
lacked progress. .and China is to-day
threatened with dissolution by progress

lacked progress, .and China is to-day
Threatened with dissolution by progress
from without
The defea: or the Beers Is sad story
and no man can find it in his heart to re-
joice at their downfall. But progress was
their conqueror and the soldiers OF Britain
were simply the instruments. VIII the
result of this war be a blight or bless
ing 10 the Beers? That depends upon the
conduct of the Beers themselves. There
is every reason to believe that Great
Britain will pursue towards them the same
liberal policy that has characterized the
government of her colonists in all parts
of the world. Wherever her flag has been
planted there have followed civilization,
liberty. local self-sovernnent and material
progress. Great Britain will rule in South
Africa, but it will not be with a rod of
iron, If the Beers will only fall into line
and cooperate with her Majesty's govern
ment. There is peace for the Beers. and
progress for the Beers. and liberty for the
Beers. and all the blessings and benefits
of the most enlightened government on
earth, if the Beers in good faith will ac-
cept it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
AFTERMATH.

AFTERaIATf1.sss
s.H.H Clark, former president OF OF me me
Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY, dlea a.
Asheville, N c., on Friday az ernooh'
where he had gone to recuperate nus
health
Governor Jones telegraphs the new
York World that 100000 acres OF state
and government lands in Arkansas aie
open to settlement by the Beers u eiies
will come to America.
Mrs. H. c. McAllister, who lives near
Lancaster. Pa, has become plino IN one
eye as a result of gazing too long at tne
eclipse of the sun last Monday
Nine. Calve will sing before the queen
at a performance to be given at WINDSOR
Castle on June 18th, under the direction OF
Maurice Grau. The opera will be Cav
aleria Rusticana-
Lucy C. Lille, at one time well known
as writer of books for girls. was re-
Gently taken to the House OF the Iooo
Shepherd in New York to be treated sior
drunkenness.
The report having been circulated in the
wheat belt of Kansas that New York
newspaper was gathering tram load OF
idle men to assist in harvesting the wheat
crop, the farmers OF Dickinson and Salene
counties have served notice that they DO
not want men who have been educated to
work eight hours a day. They say that
days labor in the harvest field is from
sunrise to sunset.
The National Democratic Committee has
received complaints concerning the exor-
bitant rates charged by the Kansas City
hotels for rooms during the National Con-
vention Chairman W. ]. Stone, of the
SUBJ committee has therefore called a
meeting in Kansas City on Monday to
consider the question.
The Philadelphia Record prints the fol-
lowing special from Washington:
Senator McComas, of Maryland, went to
Antietam with the presidential party yes
terday. When the train stopped Senator
McComas took the Presidents arm to
escort him through the large crowd, and
in the push pickpocket stole McComas'
watch.
Just before he was married the Senator
received fee of $3.50. Wishing to appear
man OF means in the eyes of his bride he
spent the whole fee for the watch.
The common German hen lays about 500
or Geo eggs in ten years. In the first year
the number is only from ten to twenty;
in the second, third and fourth years from
100 to 1e5 each, and thereafter it rapidly
dimnishes. In the tenth year the ordinary
hen lays but ten to twelve eggs.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
rHn eKEaTER sEABoARD.

The Greater Seaboard Air Line is now a
realization-a realty-and it was right that
its completion should be properly celebrated
in Richmond. Mr.. John Shelton Williams
has done a work of which any man might
be proud, and during his recent visit to
the South he was hailed as public bene-
factor.
The South is the coming section Of this
country, and the Seaboard is Southern
institution. The Seaboard is destined to
play a strenuous part in the future de-
velopment of the South, and it will neces-
sarily snare in the prosperity which it
helps to create.
Richmond is proud of the seaboard and
of its brilliant young citizen, who so intel
ligently and so heroically has built up this
great railroad system
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
TO BISHOP KELLEY, GREETING.

The conservation to-day of Father Ben
iamin Kelley, bishop-elect of Savannah
at the Cathedral, is a most Interesting
ra1isious event. 1t is great honor to be
made a bishop in the Roman Catholic
Church, and the position carries with 1t
most serious responsibilities. 1t is not
strange, therefore, that the conservation
ceremonies should be made as impressive
as possible.
But Father Kelley will be equal to all
the demands of the sacred position In
niety. in devotion to duty, in intelligence,
by careful training in the offices Of the
priesthood. he is eminenuy quailhed 10
become bishop, and we predict for him
an honorable and useful career in has
higher station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
Miss Pride Writes to Her Mother Upon
the War.

Miss Virginia Lee Pride. formerly of this
city, but who for number Of years has
been engaged in educational work in South
Africa has written a letter ITO her motneT,
in which she has much to say concerning
the Boer-British war.
..All over the country says the letter,
disease, accident and exposure are carry
ing men off who never had the opportu-
nifty to strike a blow for the cause they
believe to be righteous 1t seems 10 me
pathetic Continuing, the wri.er says:
and strange as it may seem to you, L
do not wish the Beers to be victorious; my
heart is with the Beers, but my head with
the English. South Africa under Boer rule
would be unendurable to any but Beers.
and even they would not be happy
The letter is dated Huguenot College,
Wellington, Cape Colony, South Aprica,
April 20, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
DaN1E1, FOR vICE-PREs1DENT.

we note that Senator Daniels name is
anenrioned in connection with the Demo-
CRATIC nomination for the Vice-Presidency.
The Times believes that Daniel is the
man for the first place, and we would re-
joice to see him nominated by the Kan.
sas City Convention The Presidential
nomination, however, is not to be offered
him, and If Major Daniel is willing we,
together with all Virginians and all true
Southern men, would be glad to see him
occupy the position next In honor.
Whether occupying first or second place,
Daniels name would be an ornament to
the ticket, and the Democratic party in
honordng him would honor itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
Canitoi Hill Notes

Governor Tyler ordered all the State
Offices closed yesterday at u O'Clock, in
honor of the memory Of President Jeffer-
son Davis.
It will be remembered that the LegiS!a-
ture last winter passed a law making the
birthday of Mr. Davis legal holiday 1t
being the Sd day OF June, it happens 10
fall on Sunday this year, and on account
of the festivities, incident to the Seaooard
Air Line celebration in the city yesterday
afternoon, the Governor decided TO oo-
serve yesterday instead of tomorrow, as
is usually the case where q holiday falls
on Sunday.
Colonel JOAN W. Richardson. of the Land
Office, who went to his home to vote last
week, is detained there by sickness, but
a letter received from him few days
since indicates that ne will be able TO re-
turn in a few days.
Commissioner of Labor Doherty IS re-
ceivtng a great many replies from the fac
tories of the State to Inquiries sent out
by him for the purpose OF gathering sta
tistics. for his department.
A manufactures In New jersey has witt
ten to the Commissioner OF Agriculture,
asking If there is thoriun, cerlrm or
zirconum ore IN Virginia.
These minerals are scarce in the United
States and the demand for them is sad TO
be great.
The first copies of the new volume of
Acts of Assembly were issued yesterday
from the bindery OF L. II. jenkins, con-
tractor for the binding, and delivered to
thu Superintendent Of Public Printing.
The volume makes 1899 pages. and Is the
largest ever issued by the Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
THE DAVIS ANNIVERSARY,

Tomorrow throughout the South the
ninety-second anniversary Of Jefferson
Davis birthday will be celebrated. AT the
late reunion somebody referred to him as
..our uncrowned king" But ne is not un-
crowned. In life he was crowned with the
laurels of his people who loved him so
dearly. and when his justified spirit went
up ,onder it received a crown of right
eousness.
But the Southern people have delayed
too long to pay a substantial tribute to
the memory Of this great man. There
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

should be erected IN this city, where he
presided over the destinies OF the Southern
confederacy, an enduring monument to
his memory. That is the practical thought
which should characterize to-morrows
celebratio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
Considaratc.

Wears Wife: haven't seen you at
church for some time.
Rustic: Noa, / amt been lately. But
don't go nowhere else, assure ye:--
Punch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
TEE SUNDAY TINES. s,.5o a year.

,rrJE WEEKLY TIMES-Issueo and mai
ed I'm two parts, 500 :. year cy nis4a
anywhere IN the United States.
Gpacffner comics free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

A:ANCRsETER BUREAU. III EULL
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

All subscriptions by mali payable ~ au-
vance. Watch the label on yoa1 pip p.s
& you i've on, ot Rick.aond anc se -
Your subscription expires. SO you con
new before the paper IS stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

Governor Tyler ordered all the State
Offices closed yesterday at u O'Clock, in
honor of the memory of President JefIer-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

Tho Times 80 always indebted to fricnes
who favor 81 xri.,, society items and per
sarais, out must urge that all sven 10
sent orer the signature OF the sender
All unsigned communications VIII oe ic
Lected eiSays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS. g. C. HUTCHINSON. loAbahD
CTP FEET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
OUR RELIGIOUS CoNTEMPoRA-
RIES.

We are beginning to learn that the SUI
premacy Of Love in nature is not a. mere
fancy of some myth
EMEdsHM OF, filed poet, but that It
AN ETERNAL is, perhaps, a scientific
LAW. expression on what Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Butter-Receipts light. Creameries-Ex-
tras. lSc; firsts, Tic Dairies-Hand sep
arators, lie: extras. 15c: firsts 12Gtl2t5c
aoies-EXtras, L5c; pacKf Stock, I1es
Cheese-Malket iirm and active twins,
fancy, full cream, 12Q121ac; full cream,
/. 1212913c; brick, No. z 1i1Sc; Swiss
cheese, old, l27&Ql4c; Limburger. as to
Eggs-Fresh stock, cases included, 100
Poultry = Turkeys, hens, Sc; toms, Sc
ShlcSens, hens. &c; mixed, SQs1Ac. Ducks
Popcorn-Per Id, 21z03c.
Beans-FaIlcy navy, perabu. S225: meii-
UNI, hand-pieked, per bu, 81 .S5G2.
Fs g. 90 elbow peas. lN.2Sa fancy green,
Potatoes-Per bu, 22da5c!s
egetables-Lettuce,f. per doz, 30Gac,
parsley, per doz, Zoe; tomatoes, crate
"a; beets, per bu, acc; oyster plant, pei
ca abb e IT per erase 81 California
ApPles-Ben Davis, fancy, per Dbl, IS;
Willow Twigs, $6;Ben9 Davis, $500
Lemons-Fancy Messinassr per box, $3.75@
4; California, per box, S. 25a350
Oranges-California navel, So. 5cat3. rs: me-
dunn, sweets, So; Seedlings, $275@S.
Onions-Home grown, g75690c.
Nuts--New California wainuts, per lib, II
Ql5c; peanuts; raw, per Id. SIC; peanuts
pecans, medium, I2a1Ses e. - ~ -
Figs and Dates-Figs, Dew, California.
per box, IL; impofted- per lb. 12Q14c
Fard dates, 10-lb boxes, 10c; Hallowee
dates, new, 51S@6cs a.
Apple Cider-Sweet,Ap erA-bbl. So; sweet
per half Dbl. $2.75: hard. per Dbl. 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

AGlose Sat- Prev. Sat.
May wheat Minneapolis. .64s 64A
May wheat, Chicago. .661h 661s
May wheat, Duluth: So. ID ct 66M
May wheat, New York. %. 1875 7Sk
Wheat prices at the close of business
Saturday showed but a fractional differ
ence from those that prevailed the pre-
vious Saturday. At Minneapolis there
was gain Of an eighth; at Chicago no
change. At DulutfR the gain was an
eighth. At New York there was a gain
of %c. Just what the future may have
in store is a problem, but the bears are
far more confident than the bulls seem
to be, basing their belief in lower prices
on the conditions that prevail abroad,
and the good. reports of the growing
crops. Perhaps the week. was scarcely
a fair test, owing to the hOlidayS-al-
ways factor that makes business a bit
slow, but that wheat is not In as strong
position as 1t was a week previous can
not be denied. There had been every
indication that prices of the active OPP
ton would improve, up to the latter half
of the week. Then came the government
report, and the announcement of a fall
ing, off In prices and strength at Liver
pool, and the market began to sag. Bulls
are not wholly DISCOURAGED. as the de-
mand has been fairly active, and they
figure that a continued inquiry for the
grain Will help their case. ~ -
CORN AND OATS
Corn has lost It's phenomenal strength.
uation at the close of the weeks bus
mess. Chicago bears saw what was COM
ing, and got In out Of the wet in time.
Despite their shrewdness. however there
were some who failed to escape I'M
scathed, SO fast did the long stuff pour
into the market, once the start was made.
Toward the close of the week corn
strengthened up bit, and there was
announcement of a gain In prices Satur-
day.
Oats have ruled about nominal through
out the week. The demand has been fair
ly good. and the dealers In the grain are
satisfied with prevailing conditions.
STOCKS IRREGULAR.
Perhaps the fairest way to put the con-
d1tion of the stock market is to place
it in the irregular column. It cannot be
said that there have been losses such
as cause CONSERVATION among the bull
element, and yet the market has not been
encouraging for buyers. The holidays
nave cut quite figure in the stock mar
ketEmore pronounced, perhaps, than in
grain era, and dealers win await a resump-
ton Of trading before deciding just where
they wish to stand. The money market
is fairly easy, with no Seriously disturb
ing influences in sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
TO REVIVE FLOWERS.

There are several methods of reviving
flowers known to experts. One of the
chief reasons why they fade is because
the stalks are bruised where they were
cut or gathered. The way to remedy this
is to take a fine thread of wire and insert
it at the end Of the stems, pushing it up
little way. Then bind round the stalk a
little pad of damp cotton, wool or moss,
arrange the flowers in tepid water with a
morsel of stick charcoal in each vase, add
few sprays of greenery if possible, and
in half an hour the flowers will expand
and look as if they had only just been
gathered. In order to preserve their beau
ty as long as possible, every evening
place the vase on a stone floor, or on a
large old tray that cannot be injured by
damp, or either syringe with lukewarm
water, or pour it over them from a small
can with fine nose. In the, morning cut
about a quarter of an inch from each
stalk, and throw away every drop of
water, replacing it with fresh, from which
the chill has been taken. A capital meth
cd of warding off the corruption that
makes mignonettes, asters, stocks and
some other flowers very speedily unpleas-
ant is to mix with the water in which
they are placed a little sal ammonia, four
grains to the quart being sufficient.
Another mode is to hold the cut flowers
in the steam of hot water, directly they
are unpacked, and then to put the ends
of the stalks in boiling water for two or
three minutes, cut off the parboiled ends,
and place them in vase with tepid water
in the ordinary way. The latter part of
the treatment Is also available for flowers
that are beginning to wither a little,
though the evil day of fading cannot be
long postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

Rural New Yorker.
The man who thinks dairying is now
what it used to be is likely to be badly
shocked. We spoke some time since Of
the quick delivery of a cream order.
Here is the programme on a. Connecticut
dairy farm: The COWS are MIXED from
4;3O to p. M, and some hot nights last
summer, right after milking, the milk
was run through the separator IN salt
and ice, to cool 1t thoroughly. 1t was
then Immediately made into ice cream,
and by 1880 was being sold at 10 cents per
dish and 30 cents per quart. Less than two
hours from the GOVT The butter is
churned every morning at about a. M,
and the buttermilk taken fresh on the
cart, and frequently reaches the con-
sumner within fifteen minutes of the
churn. The butter is sailed in the
churn, printed after breakfast, and by
9 or 10 a. m. is in the hands of the con-
sumner The cream of tonight and to-
morrow is set to ripen> the same day at
II a. m. and churned the next morning,
so that the butter is made from milk
only twenty-four to thirty-six hours old.
Some morning when milk is scarce, the
skim milk has been taken on the cart
Immediately from the separator, and
within thirty minutes Of the COW, de-
livered to customers.