davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26
THE TRUMPET CORPS.
One Wanted in This City.

Col. E. W. S. Nef IL greatly intereE-
ted In the T. P. Anderson Trumpet
Corps which arrived here today. He
has just received q letter from Mr.. An
derson saying that he could not attend
the convention but that the boys will
gladly come.
Colonel Neff is In hopes that this city
will organize corps of that sort and he
thinks that there are plenty of young
men In the city to fill 1t out. All ar
engagements have been made for the
reception OF the boys there having been
arranged sleeping quarters for them in
the recorders court room.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

Beauty roses, red and yellow, in honor
OF lady teachers.
II Salvo of % inch shells firing col
eur de rose, amethyst, rubies, pearls,
sapphires.
i3 Ascent of six 4 Id. han ging chain
rockets, etc. first introduced into
pyrotechny In 1885.
IA Salvo OF 6 batteries OF variegated
stars, II shots each, with all colors Of
the rainbow and whistling bombs.
Is Six batteries, of devil among the
tS!lors and large SUGGESTIONS OF SER
pents, producing pleasing and amusing
effects.
Is State and American flag and coat
of arms with showers of pearls and
opals, labarum blossoms, evening stare,
etc.
II Salvo of 81 repeating bombs fred
from 80 inch mortars containing all
ths latest novelties and effects, in
vented by Pain for the 1899 season at
Manhattan Beach.
Pains latest effects 1900, new, and
never attempted by any other
pyrotechnist, fred from 80 inoh steel
10 The man monkey acrobat, life
size, performing on horizontal bar,
very pleasing to the children and
others.
20 Ascent of ID. rockets. The
Pleiades, or seven floating stars.
81 Ascent of 4 and 6 Id. rockets.
Magnesium effects, weeping willows
and electric stare.
% American FIRE fly with Lone Star
cases; floral mountain. Aladdin birch
tree effects.
% Double trisngles, etc., very fine
com bin alton.
"a Large mines of serpents. Salvo
Of six 80 inch reporting repeating
bonn bs, old gold and ceriss. Shells
opening red, changing to white, finish
Ing blue. All fred from 30 inch NOR
tars.
DEVICE.
% Tree of liberty with sun cases, |
vertical and double trianglss, stars,
etc.
2e Explosion Of three large cracker
mir e..
p ss!vo of three 80 Inch bomb
shells. liquid nre, magnesium rain,
jewels, etc, Psin's latest.
Seven reports in mid-sir In different
colors.
% Sslvo displays of PAINS aerial !
novelties.
20 Three hanging chain rockets.
30 Six ID. "The Great Bear" or
Worlds Fair mammoth and peacock |
plume rockets.
81 National streRmers.
81 Magnesium star.
80 Electric starts ending with float
ing chains.
DEVICE.
"a Flight of 200 rockets, fred all at |
once, with floating festoons, called by |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26
UNSURPASSED
EXHIBITION
Of Pains Celebrated World S
Fair Fireworks Friday
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Has Been Arranged, and Nobody
Should Miss This Climax To the
Weeks Festivities. - chihuahua
Band to Play During the Display.

Following is the program for the
grand display Of fireworks next Friday
nigh. at Athletic park. The display
will far surpsss anything ever seen In
shis section of the cou ntry, and as the
price of admission Is SO very small
every body ought by all means to see it.
A procession headed by a band will
start from the plaza Friday night and
20 to the ball park, There will be
music by the Chihuahua band and ice
water for everybody.
Program.
1 Salute of Is aerial guns, 9 inch,
fred from steel mortars, representing
the original Is states 1776.
2 Illumination OF the grounds with
powerful colored lights, changing color
Red, White AID Blue.
3 Ascent of two 40 foot balloons car
ryipg magnesium lights, flooding the
entire neigh borhood with dazzling
lights finishing with string of jewels
100 feet long, constantly changing color
as they float through space.
4 Display of 2x4 Id. rockets contain
luK famous MdaQdbGhu oSaCu
com bination fred SO as to blend con-
Npued varied tints.
DEVICE.
. Welcome. 1910 frame with eoral
fountains and battery effects and mines
Of serpents.
DEVICE.
6 George Washington. Illuminated
1T76 with powerful effects batteries Of
pearls and sapphires.
I. Six batteries OF extra large
SUGGESTIONS.
Salvo of six Is inch maroons fred
from large steel mortar with loud re-
ports. novelties and cannon effects.
Flight of twelve 6 ID. asteroid
and peacock plume rockets and twin
parRchutes.
10 Salvo OF extra large Rayonett
tour bellions or umbrellasof fire revolv-
ing in ascent and descent.
DEVICE.
II 10x19 foot frame American
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26

Mark Twain "Aerisl sleigh bells.'
50 The golden cloud studded with
ewels, produced by simultaneous dis
charge Of shells and bombs.
SO Four batteries of stresmers aud
stars, y shots each.
DEVICE.
81 Special piece Texas Pacific r
r. and Cloudcroft design in white and
red lances with green foliage, etc.
SO Ascent of whirlwinds or re-
volvipR rockets.
DEVICE.
80 The Mother of Thousands. The
Goth century bouquet, fired from 30
inch steel mortars. Pains latest :
shot loud reports filing the clouds
with sunbursts of shot in air ALI
from the first shot of mortar: never be-
fore attempted by any other pyr.
otechnist.
40 Magnificent aerial bouquet prod
uced by the instantaneous discharge
of As large and Id. rockets with all
designs known to the art, representing
the 46 states of the union and Ameri-
can Flag.
Al Sslvo of Pains Mani attain
Beach bombs, shooting stars, cornu-
copias, reporting bombs.
AZ Row of 46 large water and foun-
tain effects made from steel filings,
ending with shooting comet tails, etc
Stars very beautiful in gold and white
fire.
FINAL DEVICE
Good night. With sun setting in
golden clouds and red fre fountain eff
fects, surrounded with batteries of
stars and rain bow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-26
WISHED TO DIE
Because He Could Not be Deported
NTH His Companions.

Min Ills companions.
One of the Cinnamon who were
deported yesterday WAS very
grieved because there had been some
mistake In his order of deportation
Nine of his companions were taken in
charge by Officer Siebrecht and left
for San Francisco
The man who was left wept when
his companions were separated from
him and threatened suicide. He was
searched and placed in a cell where
he will be kept until an officer makes
another trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03

Williams pimond
stes on and
Co, of this city are as follows: - ~ . ~ f-
July @ For ma aasaRss e 80 and ss na
coarse 200 zoe Candy G1angatsd
rye d Rs ss for Nevada Idaho
18th arrive sale 5000 tons sb no e cons at lo
sa 4 no as until 18th no ss s JULY
fons a ss a ent July S'h s s
gal, New y York 5ss
@ 30 chanse Te
IT, ?sR1 & sS S i; f E. q * 4 z +
@ s 's s august 81 b rs n:sss
al Ssa6 % s sn .ssia. g"s ss. = @
COUNTRIES cable TONS afst @ on= ss total stock
es sf ss: sugar tons July 1s th o
s. I as
Sss @ G til ssanfss % evs 2oP however
s 1s @ yss %Ss the
@ l s A'f afs a 1o s0 s ~h 9so sssy
11i 1ayaTs sugars P a
81 s s&9 .7 crown .7 Port Costa
nf5B ie% %sr 1os go 5s1 sc.
6 6aTIF ~ e, 81 sss
G milling a surprise s'''
pressed : ' large Sie sS compressed $3.50 large bales $3.50 Oat
n FER e f 1s1s bso quit free and with wheat firmly held here
6 69S1e5 5S
New yok 60 DAYS sight sdi 81 at @ demand stsS Sass IA
% Wen ss9 sS b of ssas although s Number 81
@ M nso+Ss o 9 tie The 1s ' We quote today for
on is
Smaus In
lays ypa:d rice seed
a on i'd
s r EsS ,s a.s @ ] @ Kss
N
O.
! IIongko
dhe Honolulu: July
! and Honou
&
6.
T.
r.
s Californian Honolulu Ionouu
D.
| Clyde
| 3D..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
Court Notes.

George T. Porter. a native OF Lon
don. England. has applied for Ameri-
can citizenship.
The remittitur from the Supreme
Court of the case of Bohnenberg vs..
Zimmerman was filed yesterday. The
case goes back to the Fourth District
Court.
Andrew Cox. one Of the defendants
In the case of Helen A. Holt 81 al VS..
A. Cox ct AL. has moved for the dis
missal of the complaint on the ground
of lack of Jurisdiction of the court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03

and the attorneys who practice therein.
The Hawaiian Bar Association has sent
out a notice TO all its members to be
present and the loving cup will be
passed about. This being the first
United States court established in the
Hawaiian. Islands. much interest will
be manifested in the meeting. Satur-
day afternoon has been selected as be-
Ing part Of the day which Is not uti-
lied by the local circuit courts, and
nothing viii interfere with the usual
legal procedure.
selection of a committee of three
will be made from among the lawyers
TO draft and submit for consideration
to Judge Estee rules to govern the gen
eral practice in his court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03
DAVIS DEMURS TO
BROWNS CITATION

Says DAVIS to Brown: &.
"You called me down;
I don't Ike it at all;
You made me feel SMALL
For contempt I'll cite you;
With briefs I'll smite YOU"
Says Brown to Davis:
From trouble God save US.
OF law you're a votary,
And also a notary.
Come pay up your fees
Or your body I'll SEIZE"
George A. Davis, attorney and counsel
lor-at-law, ran afoul of High Sheriff
Brown and a penal summons yesterday
which brought him into the Police Court
Attorney Davis is a notary public for the
Territory of Hawaii. and was such under
the Republic. But for three years past
the attorney has forgotten to dig up his
80 year license for appending his sigma
ture at the bottom of court documents
affidavits and similar instruments, and at
fixing his notaral SEAL
High Sheriff Brown, however, did no
forget that the attorney was lax in thi:
respect. and probably refreshed his mem
DRY in regard to the matter after the lega
light lately attempted to bring the Higi
Sheriff into court for contempt Never
theless, the High Sheriff issued sum
mons for Mr.. Davis under section 693 o
the Penal Code. in which II Is set fortl
that the lawyer is doing business as a no
tary without paying his license fee 70
three years. The High Sheriff says h
/ has endeavored to collect the fees, bu
was laughed at for his endeavors.
| Upon presenting himself in court yes
terday Attorney Davis wrote demurre
II the summons, claiming that ~ Il no
have to answer the penal sum unde
the laws of the Territory, aske
leave to file his demurrer. Tho Cour
lgranted him the privilege and .N- cler
received the paper The case viii lie TAX
en- up in court this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03

United States Juri>t Will
H, ld lie ee on
Satu day.

Judge Estee and the members of the
Hawaiian Bar will fraternize on Satur-
day at 80 p. m. in the Supreme Court
room. This will be the distinguished
jurists introduction to the local courts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-03

SUPPLIES

IN OUR STORE you'll find scores and
cores of articles particularly suited Tor
'amping.
FOODS Of every sort In diminut1va
packages tin. glass, wood and stons-
handy for packing. handy eat-littla
waste.
BASKETS for carrvtng-hampers and
1and bags-exper'erre.
OF COURSE you don't buy the oxs
perience, but It's Of great value to you,
because Knowing how to pack enabloa
is to insure safe arrival no breakAGes
10 loss whether transported over
| mountains on pack saddle or carried II
| the locker of Jour yacht.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
Not nt no1ne ~ the nrInIstor.

The minister Of rather out-of-th
way parish on the borders of Wales is
no great stickler for any form Of eti-
quette, and particularly wishes that
his visit to the members Of his flock
shall be as homely and informal as
possible.
Quite recently he called unexpect-
edly on a widow, who lives in d cot
tago on the outskirts of the village
and surprised her in tho midst Of
washing a lot of clothes.
She hurriedly hid behind a clothes
horse and instructed her little boy to
say that she was out. The youugster
opened the door to the visitors knock.
"Well, Johnny" said the parson,
"and where's your nother?"
"Mother's not in, sir; please, she's
gone down the street on an errand, !"
replied the lad, with questionable
promptness.
"IndeedP replied the clergyman,
with q glance at the bottom of the
screen. "Well, tell her / called. and
say that the next time she goes down
the street it wall be much better that
she should take her feet with her. -
fit-Bits.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20

head, another near his head, where a
bullet grazed his ear and sent the
warm blood over his face, turned him
sick and faint.
Every moment he seemed more and
more to lose control over his limbs,
but he clutched his horses name with
ope hand and guided it with the other,
pulled himself together with SUI
Ureme effort of will, and at last rode
into N. He tainted as somebody
helped him of his horse, but his work
was done.
In her pretty drawing-room at Ex.
MINISTER sat Mrs. Ogilie and Stella.
The morning papers had just ar
rived, and they had rushed to open
them.
Stella suddenly laid down the paper
and burst into tears.
Mrs. Ogilvie crossed the room and
put a pair of very kindly, motherly
arms round the sobbing girl.
" ''Whatiis it, child?" she whispered.
Stella pointed to a name in the list
of the seriously wounded" 1t was
that of Lieutenant Lascelles, of the
Seventh Regiment.
- - Mrs. Ogilyie's eyes held question
which Stella answered. "I love him, :"
she said, 'and have loved him for
ages-and now he will never know"
"Never knowl" That was not Mrs.
Ogilvie's idea at all-and the next pas
senger ship to ''the front" carried the
two ladies on board, bound for a GER
tain town in South Africa, where a
hero lay wounded, bat .mercifully not
"unto death"
What passed at that first meeting
who can tell2 How Stella went into
that hospital ward, and he, seeing her
coming, could hardly believe the evi.
dence of his own eyes.
II have 'come," she said simply,
Gust to tell you that love you, that
I have loved you all along, and that ]
can't live without you"
The nursing sister is won't to de.
clare that it was mysterious thing
the rapidity of Mr.. Lascelles's recov.
cry dating from that visit, and soon
after he was invalided home on sick
leave.
During the time he was in England
there came a day when England's
Queen distributed to her bravest sol
diers some little iron crosses with the
words For valor" thereon, and the
one whom she specially singled out to
speak to aim word no man would care
to forget so long as he lived was no
other than little Lascelles, "the Duf'
fer Of the Regiment London Morn.
ing Leader,
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20

councils Of the tribe, and after his
death married his brother. She was
the mother of the Jamison men who
afterward became distinguished as in.
telligent and influential Indians. She
died in Buffalo in 1882 and the belt
has remained with the tribe since her
death. Part of it is missing, having
probably been cut OF and sent away
to some hostile tribe as ransom for
prisoners. Another piece Of wampum
from the Senecas is the Red Jacket
belt, commemorating the famous chief
of that name. 1t is a coincidence belt
of purple wampum, purple being the
color OF mourning with the Seneeas,
and was lsed on ceremonial funeral
occasions. Some of the beads are
missing, having been buried with tho
bodies of distinguished dead of the
tribe.
Very different from the other wam-
pun is a fine specimen of the ex-
tremely rare Dead Mans wampum
which formerly belonged to the Al
gonquins, that fierce nation which for
years was the bitter foe of the Iro.
quois League, and was finally over
whelmed by the combined forces of
the League. This relic is six feet
long and is strung on colored ribbons
of old make. The wampum beads
are white, and the popularity of them
is that instead Of being tubular like
other wampum, they are circular
They probably represent some impor.
tant peace treaty. Mrs. Converse got
them from the Mohawks who now live
in Canada, who got the wampum
many years ago from some survivor
of the Algonquins. The history of
this relic is somewhat obscure beyond
these few facts. There are many
other valuable relics of the American
Indians in Canada which Mrs. Con-
verse heartily covets for the State
Museum, but she cannot get appro-
priations to purchase them. She has
found old treaty belts there for which
the Indians want $4,000, There is a
formidable competitor in the field,
the British Museum, which has been
buying Indian relies and has already
a very fine collection of wampum rep
rcsenting Indian history in New York
State aud adjacent parts OF the coun-
try.-New York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
TRUMPET AND FLAG.

The last bugle's dying echoes fnlter down
the narrow valley
The doubtful battle tRrrled In so long:
As turning from their headlong charge the
scattered horsemen rally,
The Ginning rocks repeat that fading
song.
From the heights where eagles hover, day
dark cleits the buck leap over,
The thousand giant voices Of the crag,
In reverberating chorus speed the musical,
sonorous
Silver summons Of the Trumpet to the
Flag;
"Awakel awakel your splendid robe out
shake
Float proudly, lovely Sister, for your
mighty Brothers sakel
The unanswered guns have spoken; we
havo conquered; they are broken,
As the mists Of morn before the morning
break"
With a mountain-ash for neighbor in a
chasm thunder-rifted,
Struck In sodden turf beneath a stormy
sky,
Rose the Flag, round whose enoumbered
staff the uncounted dead we're drtfted
Who died to set its naughty folds so
high.
But she trailed her dropping vesture with
mourner's needless gesture,
Murm'ring; YEA, aud should my brold-
cred skirts be spread,
When the children OF my glory lie about
me rent and CORY:
All the faithful ones who followed where
led2
Alasl alas their faces in the grass:
The breezes lift their draggled plumes to
hout them as they pass,
o Thou cruel mighty Brother, thou did'st
cry them on each other
With the breath that fills thy throat of
thrilling brassn'
Then swift upon those tender tones OF
womanly compassion,
Like sword from sheath the ringing an
,. swer sped:
"Who flies the kiss OF steel shall find his
end In worser fashion,
A straw death, strangled slowly on his
bed.
Let the slave, the sot, the coward, by ig-
noble fears devouted,
Count each measured heartbeat, spare
their boarded breath,
Yet the traitors shall be hunted by the fate
they never fronted:
These thy children may not taste that
second death
Away away to seek some noble fray,
From pleasant crimes Of genial peace, that
soul and body slay;
From the sin that still deceives you, till
the stated demon leaves you,
And the elay-begotten brute goes back to
clay"
He said; and straight his loud last word a
score Oh pipes set playing
To bid the ylctors close their ranks
again.
And growllag as old soldiers growl, but
sulkily ebeying,
The mutterIAg drums took up the deep
refrain.
While the banner, in the hayward, spread
her wings to watt them forward,
BY many a stubborn combat stained and
torn,
On the opal SKY Of even, ere she vanished
in clear heaven
To fresher fights by younger warriors
borne.
And lone and chill the night wind swept
the hill,
When Ger the yet unburied slain that
strange dispute grew still:
The old feud our Kind inherit OF the war
ring soul and spirit;
Mans heart, and mans indomitable will.
Edward Sydasy Tylee, in the Spectator.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
Lnwton,s mldnight Enlsode.

An officer who formerly served with
Major General Lawton in the Fourth
Cavalry recalled when the death of
that brave soldier was announced in
Washington, an incident of his service
in the West that was interesting He
was under the famous Mackenzie, one
Of the men who achieved high repu-
tation and command at an early age,
and died miserably in Washington in
an asylum. Lawton had been out on
some scouting trip, and return ed to
his quarters at Rosebud Agency be.
tween midnight and morning. On
reaching his bed in the dark he found
that it was occupied. He shook the
occupant, but received no response.
Then selling the intruder by the leg,
he pulled him out of bed and left him
on the floor, getting into bed without
further formality. Next morning he
was placed under arrest for disrespect
to his commanding officer, and then
learned that it was Colonel Mackenzie
whom he had flung upon the floor with
so little ceremony. This incident did
not Furt the brave fighter, but it kept
up a GOODNESS between the commander
and his subordinate for a time. Law.
ton was not without o sense of humor,
and he came to enjoy references to the
cause of his temporary humiliation.
Mackenz zie did not cherish any grudge
against Lawton on this score.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
The First Break For Modern Liberty.


The whole history of the movement
which resulted in the establish
of .the Commonwealth of England
will be misread and misunderstood if
we fail to appreciate that it was the
first modern, and not the last medip-
val, movement; if we fail to under
stand that the men who figured in 1t,
and the principles for which they
contended are strictly akin to those
men and those principles which have
appeared in all similar great now
ments since the English Revolutio Of
1888; in the American Revolution of
1776, and the American Civil War of
1861. We must keep ever in mind the
essentially modern character of the
movement il we are to appreciate its
true inwardness, its true significance.
Fundamentally, it was the first strug-
gle for religious, political and social
freedom, as we now understand the
terms. As was inevitable in such q
first struggle, there remained even
among the forces of reform much of
what properly belonged to previous
gen erations. In addition to the mod
ern side there was a medi@ vGl side,
too. Just so far as This medieval ele-
ment obtained, the movement failed.
All that there was Of good and Of
permanent in it was due TO the new
elements Theodore Roosevelt, in
Scribner's.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-20
Kruger Fifteen Yenrs Ago.

The following story of President
Kruger is published in a recent issue
Of the Paris Figaro; The President
was visiting Holland in 1885, and,
according to this journal, dividing his
attention between old Dutch churches
and young Dutch women, who sang
songs in his honor, when q CORE
spondent met him, and suggested that
everything was settled between Eng.
land and the Transvaal. "There you
are mistaken, said Mr.. Kruger. "I
cannot, naturally, discount events.
l have great confidence in the Queen
Of England, in many English people,
and even in their chief statesmen.
But the scheme for an Austral Africa.
exclusively British, haunts too many
minds and too many interests for me
to be without disquietude. They al
ways keep up Notwithstanding around
us to disturb the situation until the
propitious time comes"