davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

Agents wanted. Men. women q Youth 70 sell
Hearts u Steel Used In every House. 81 once.
sc. Sample IOc. 81 Mevickers Bldg, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

The cushion is not to blame for be
ing pulled up.
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

1t has been raining mud in Nebraska.
What! So earlyf-Nev York World
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

How would you like to be the mai
with the whitewash brush?
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

For children teething softens the gums reduces ir
hAmmation. GAyS pain. cures wind collie sc bosle
The broad ax., 1900-05-19
Cos,a CouEh Ralsarn

President Harper OF Chicago Is the
man to send to see the Sultan.
The broad ax., 1900-05-19
Carter's Ink IL the Best Ink

The best Of Christians object I
wearing holey clothes.
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

FITS PermA1snfiy curud 10 nts nsrroaEnsss ara
ara days uaS Of Dr.. Klinss 0rsas Eervs RasfcruE
ssad for FREE $500 trial bottle and treAEisA
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

The white woman's burden-the fam
lily market basket.
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

n TIE ol6e~tsnd best It VIII break mp cold quieksl
than Anything else. 10 Is always reliAhlsL ny IL
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

Few men can pass a mirror without
looking into II.
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

Self-trust Is the essence Of heroIsm.
The broad ax., 1900-05-19
DIZZY SPELLS.
AUSTIN, Texas, April S, 1898.

No doubt you are surprised that I
have not written before, but did not
wish to do so until had given the free
sample that you so kindly sent me =
thorough trial
j am now pleased to testify to the re-
marksble effect your Swedish Essence
has had on Ine. feel like have
not felt for years; my head Is now
clear. no more dizzy spells, no more
headaches-your medicine has re
stored strength and vigor to body and
mind My dizzy spells were so bad
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

Tne Wash1ngeon Mutual Mining Inxestmens
Co, Mutual Life Bldg., Seattle. waskington,
guarantees per cent interest On I'll invest
ments, and equal participation In profits made
IN mining In Alaska and elsewhere 0neat ID
vantages 70 small investors. Wriss Tor, Sir.
c1lax. HigheSt referencea
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

made, but no dearer than the poorest Has ii
largest sale o. any ink in the world
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

What IL illustration, Uncle An
drewf'' "Tllustrationf Why, Il Is
writing prose or verse that win ft q
picture somebody has already drawn"
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

that when arose the morning frequently fell the floor
bed ANNA
remarkable medicine remong
thus
gentle Precipitation thus preventing fevers and Rheumatism
biousn rapidly
sdiseases pecu,ia 70
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

Halls catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 10
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

Lydia E. Pinkh.m's vsset.bI. cOmpOunG
The broad ax., 1900-05-19

II NLL7M RDI4 W&IA
What Il illustration, Uncle An
drevf-' Illustration. why, Il Is
writing prose or verse that win az q
picture somebody has already drawn"
1ns washlngeon Mutual Minfnr ruve..meu.
Co, Mutual Life Bldg-, Seattle. washington,
guarantees per cent interest On al invest
mentA and equal participation In PROFITS made
In mining IN Alaska and elsewhere oreat a.
vantaees 70 small investors. Wrise tor cir.
enlAr. HIGHEST References
Some people seem to have q genius
for doing the right thing In the wrong
way.
FITS pvrnAssatay cursd Eoats Or nsrvoa-a.-sr .s
s 1 ~ r ~ e ps 49, Sr, s s' y.
D. r H KLnH, La, ssi Ara -. PhiladslphiA, p
II has been raining mud in Nebraska.
What! So earlyf-NeW York World
$1,000 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
tosgents selling our household goods Sell on
sight. Write G. H. Marshall & Co, Chicago.
To understand human nature In gen.
eral you have only to study yourself
Ido not believe Pisos Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and eolds-JoHN +
BoYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is. 1900
For some people to make fools Of
themselves is very simple task.
sIrA. wInsIow's soothin- Syrup.
cf children teething. softens the gums. reduces In
hAsnn0Ati0n' AASs pain. cures vindeolic- 1eao0ele
A married woman says that male Is
only a mistake in spelling mule.
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 10
President Harper OF Chicago is the
man to send to see the Sultan.
Goes COACH Balsam
n Ire ol6e-tand best 10 vii break up cold quieksI
thAn anything else It Is always reliAels- ny H.
How would you like to be the man
with the whitewash brush?
when an Else Fars. Try Yi-KL
Cures Cons and Bunions without palm. Never fafls
Drug sIOresOrm sc. YtKi Co. crawfOrdsvnlsln
The best Of Christians object to
wearing holey clothes.
Carter's Ink Il the Best Ink
made. but no dearer than the poorest. Has the
largest sale o. any ink in the world
The white woman's burden-the fam
lily market basket.
Remove tne causes that make your ha:r lifsless
md gray with PAKKEK's Ham BALsAM.
HINDE1ooSTs. the best cure fur eOrnS- iScts-
Few men can pass a mirror without
looking into 1t.
Agents wanted Men, women a Youth 70 sell
Hearts u Steel Used In every House. 81 re once
&c Sample l0c- - McVickers Bldg, Chicago.
The cushioa is not to blame for be-
ing pulled up.
Send for sChoice Recipes"
By Waiter Baker q Co. Ltd, Dorchester. Ma,
The age-herald., 1900-10-21
YOUTSEY TRIAL ENDS,
 A VERDICT OF GUILTY

Georgetown, Ky, October 20,-"We, the jury, find this defendant guilty and fix his punishment at life imprisonment"
 This Is the verdict returned by the twelve men who were selected to try Henry E. Youtsey, one of the principals in the mur- der of William Goebel. When the jury was called this morning Judge Cantrill asked: The foreman, R. M. MeCabe, nodded his head.
 Pass up the papers to the clerk" said the judge.
 The foreman passed them up and the clerk read the following verdict: "We, the jury, find the defendant guilty and fix his punishment at confinement in the penten- tary for life"
 "Gentlemen, is that your verdict?" said the judge.
 ''It is," was the reply.
 "Gentlemen, you are now finally dis charged, Gnd you can call on the trustees of the jury fund for your pay" said the judge to the jury.
 The jury walked out and the trial was at an end. It was learned from of the jurymen that no ballot was taken last night, though it was practically agreed that the verdict of guilty would be found. This morning the vote was unanimous that he was guilty; then the punishment was fixed but on this
The age-herald., 1900-10-21
J. M. HERZFELD
The Furniture Man. Now Open anc
 Ready Tor Business

MT. J. M Herzfeld, the furniture man, who has been for some time past fixing up his store at No 113 North Nineteenth street (the old stand), is now open again and ready for business. MT. Herzfeld has just received A number of good shipments of furniture, carpets, mattings, rugs and everything which should be handled in any frst-class furniture store, and his stock is complete.
 MT. John Herzfeld has lived here for about twenty years, and is no stranger to the people of this community, who, together with his former customers, will be glad to know that he is now again in such good shape to serve them in the splendid manner which his wide acquaintance with the trade and his years of experience in the business have equipped him for. He has bought Ill large quantities at prices which will enapie him to sell the incest things in furniture and house furnishings at the lowest prices, and an increased patronage from the peo- ple of this district is assured him.
The age-herald., 1900-10-21
MAYOR DRENNEN
 FOR REELECTION Addresses a Card to the Citizens and Asks Scrutiny of
 His Record

Mayor Drennen has announced his can didacy for reelection to the office of Mayor of Birmingham. Mir Dreunen is one of the ablest young business men in the city, and
 his friends claim for him that he has made a most praiseworthy record as chief exeeu- tive of the city for the past year and a half.
 The city election Is still several months off, but the Democratic primary will prob ably be held shortly after the first of next year, if not sooner. It is understood that there will be at least four candidates for the Democratic nomination, but no one of them has made public announcement of his candidacy up to the present time Mayor Drennen made the announcement of his can didacy yesterday in the following card:
 To the Citizens of Birmingham:
 Many of my friends have insisted that should run again for Mayor of this city. have not until now given any expression of my intentions in the matter. I have con- cluded to make the race, if nominated by the Democratic party, and now announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Mayor, subject to such nomination. I refer all citizens to my record as Mayor and invite the closest scrutiny of it. I respectfully ask the votes of my fellow citizens for my renomination and re-elec- tion. W. M. DRENNEN. October 20 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-10-21
the jury was somewhat divided. but finally

the jury was somewhat divided, but finally agreed on life sentence. Il
 Attorneys for the defense are preparing a motion for an arrest of judgment, which will likely be sustained thus postponing the sentence of Youtsey until the next term of court in February.
 Of course, an appeal can be taken also. but it need not be prosecuted until after February, in case the motion for the arrest of judgment is sustained. It is likely a jury will be empanneled as soon as practi- cable to inquire into Youtsey's sanity
 The defense filed their motion for arrest of judgment and Judge Cantrill set the mo- tion for hearing the second day of the Feb ruary term, and therefore Youtsey will not be sentenced until next year, if then. In the judges own motion, he entered an or der to have Youtsey moved to the Frank fort jail for safe keeping.
The age-herald., 1900-10-21
Big Order for Rails

Pittsburg. Pa. October 2O.-The govern ment of Holland. through General AL pherts, chief of the Bureau of Technique in the administration of the colonies, and in the India Netherlands, has placed an order with the Carnegie Steel Company for 12,0OO tons of steel rails. General Alpherts, in speaking of the order, said that his gov ernment was beginning a new system oi development in it's colonies in India and Java, and that it's projects contemplated the expenditure of many millions of dol lars, much of which he thought would come to the United States.
The age-herald., 1900-10-21
HOW TO VOTE.

Cut out the attached Voting Coupon, and mail or bring it to the business office of the AGE-HERALD.
 Each Coupon must bear the name of the person for whom you wish to vote.
 The records of the competitors will be shown in every issue of the AGE-HER- AID, and votes will be received until mid night of December 15, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-10-21

Each Scholarship will qualify you for actual work in profession, the same as if you went away to college.
 over 200, 900 men and women have enrolled in these Schools and been benented by their Courses of study.
The age-herald., 1900-10-21
Learn a Profession Without Leaving Your
 Present Position.
WORK FOR ONE 6F THE TEN FREE
 SCHOLARSHIPS

in The International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa, to be given by the AGE-HERALD to the ten persons re ceiying the most votes by December 10, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-10-21
TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. l. Mechanical Engineering. 2 Electrical Engineering, including com pete Electrical Outfit 8. Architecture. 4. Civil Engineering. 5 Sanitary Plumbing, Heating and Ven tiIaton G. Chemistry. '. Commercial Branches. s. Mechanical Drawing, including com- plete Drafting Outfit. g. Architectural Drawing, including com plete Drafting Outfit. 10. Ornamental Design, including con- plete Designing Outfit.
The age-herald., 1900-10-21

If you receive the most votes you will have the first choice of the Scholarships. If the next largest, the second choice If the third largest, the third choice; and so on until ten persons have chosen ten Scholarships
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
The Way OF Yellow Greek.
A Little The Bloody

NNVS~SIS~

Every time he urged his horse into the
water the animal reared aud plunged
and danced sideways. We hadn't been
there three minutes when darkey
came down the road He came down
to the creek, looked at it for q minute
and then shook his head and started
back.
"'Here you, shouted the Kentuckian
on the horse, Take bolt of this bride
and lead my horse
II waited to see what would happen.
1t happened very suddenly. The darby
gave one look at the jumping six shoot
er In the belt Of the mountaineer, and
the Winchester slung along his saddle,
then grabbed the bride and plunged
IN with ell the speed he could muster.
The water was up nearly to his should
ersand could almost hear is teeth chat
ter in his head. The horse swan along
very comfortably, and the rider held
his legs out straight to keep them from
getting wet. 1t was one of the most
comical sights have ever seen. When
he reached the other side he tossed the
darkey a five dollar bill and started on
up the road
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
PERRY HEATH
Will Probably Be Succeeded

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The general
impression here is that a successor to
Perry S Heath has been decided upon
by the president. Postmaster General
Smith says Heath will probably retire
In ten days or two weeks, to assume
his new duties as secretary of the re-
publican executive committee. His
successor will probably take office at
once.
It is thought the president went
over the list of candidates while the
Postmaster general was in Canton,
and decision was reached although
Postmaster General Smith said he
could not state who the new assistant
postmaster general would be. Curtis
Guild, of Massachusetts,. to whom the
president rendered an appointment as
of the insular commission at
the close of the war, and Fourth AS
slstans Postmaster General Bristow.
who investigated the Cuban postal
scandals, have been mentioned for the
place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
KANSAS CITY MARKET
TOday's Quotations On CattIe, Hogs
And Sheep.

KANSAS CITY, July 16.-Cattle, re-
ceipts SLAB. Steady to 10 lower.
Top 5, 80. native steers AGO (0 5 30;west
erns3. IS ca 5.10;Texas aud Indians ESQ
ca $50; light butchers 400 ca AGO; COWS
heifers 200 ca 4.S5; bulls 800 (0 4 SO:
stags 800 90 $50; calves 3 so ca SIS;
stockers feeders 4.50; stock COWS and
heifers 2.S5 "a 800.
Hogs, receipts 1882. Steady to 5
lower. Top 5.25; bulk of sales sos ca
SIS; extreme range $50 ca 5.25;
light 4.95 ca 5.124; medium
500 C0 5.l5: mixed 5000 STA: heavy
Sis 90 525; pigs and rough packing
400 0 4 95.
Sheep, receipts l,176 Steady lambs 400
ca 6 90: natives sheep 1856 (G 4.50; south
err and erassers 800 "a 3.75. culls and
common 90 C0 285.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

| "Stories of Texas which one hears
| in the5 east are largely exaggerated,
eaid Howard F. Gary, of Chicago, who
left Ell Paso Saturday night for Mont
gomery, Alabama. "They are all more
or less on the dime novel order, and
don't give correct view OF conditions
as they really exist in the Lone Star
State. AS q matter of fact there are
fewer bad men, in Texas ia proper
ton to it's size, than you will find in
any state in the Union. L think Ken.
tuckY should be given first place in
llswlessness, that is, certain parts OF
Kentucky. I lived in the Bluegrass
state for . number of years, and III
admit that I haven't got nerve enough
to go back.
''The yellow creek district in Mid
dleburg county, between Middleburg
and Pineville, Is about as tough as
can be found. And that part of Ken
lucky ia thickly settled too, whereas
the bad men of Texas are scattered
out over the state where there are
few people for them to trouble: Why,
If Ell Paso were q Kentucky city,
situated as 1t is On the border, respect
able, law-abiding people couldn't live
here, while as it Is there is not u more
orderly place in The southwest.
Gin the yellow creek district it is
the exception to see a man without
weapon. When boy becomes sixteen
he gets q gun, and moreover, he learns
to shoot it. The men all carry six
shooters and Winchesters and murder
ia an everyday occurrence. These 'yellw
creekers' are fine specimens OF physi-
cal manhood though, and their fight
ing abilities are second to none In the
whole United States.
"The authorities can't do anything
with them, and in fact they are the
authorities themselves. Their own
men are the county officers and run
things. Ii q stranger enters town, or
is travelling through the country he is
asked his business, his name, and his
destination, and if the answers are
satisfactory he gets through, bur the
cases when he does are rare.
81 saw q comical sight some miles
out of Pineville one day about four
years ago. l was passing through the
country, and had the good fortune to
make friends with one OF the citizens
OF that region. My friend and I were
coming down the road in a stick wagon.
When we got down to the creek bottom
We found the stream 80 swollen that 1T
was impossible to make q ford. While
we were wondering what to do sec
ond yellow creeker hove in sight, |
riding q lean bay horse. When he
the creek up over the road |
his profanity rapidly became the most
l had eyer heard. He
tuned and swore and raved around.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
BRYAN RETICENT
About Where He Will Spent His Va
cation.

LINCOLN, July l6.-Bryan is reticent
about his vacation. He rather gives
out the impression that he is not going
to take q rest. However it is certain
that he will have some respite from
work between now and the opening of
the campaign at Indianapolis, August 8.
He may go to Minnetonka Beach,
MINI, as the guest of Adlsi E. Steven
son, or to Irvington-on-tbe-Hud to
visit his friend John Brisben Walker.
Some quiet resort on the Atlantic
coast has also bsen suggested.
Mrs. Bryan will accompany her
husband: they may take Miss Ruth
with them. Miss Grace, the younges:
daughter, has gone to the mountains
of Colorado to remain until school
opens in September.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
ARMY SCANDAL
In the POST At Cape Nome, Alaska

CAPE NOME, Alaska, July 1. via
San Francisco, Calf, July 16.-An
army scandal is sgitating the local
post. Major Patrick Henry Ray, who
previous to the arrival of General Ran.
dali commanded the department of
Alaska, is charged by Captain W. T.
Wright, of the 7th infantry, with Jug
Cling army contracts, defrauding the
government, untruthfulness, abusive
and vulgar language, criticising his
superiors, and making the army ridi-
culous by his frivolous acts.
Retaliatiug to these charges Ray
taxes Wright with disobedience.
General Randall will investig gate the
case at Fort Egbert, Yukon, where Ray
is located.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
LINK AND PIN.

ton to shipbuilding Joseph
who achieved great success In the con
struction of grain warehouses and irri
cation works: the unknown Egyptian
who conceived, designed and construct
ed the pyramids and in whose honor
for all we know, the celebrated figure
of the sphynx may have been erected
Moses, who devoted his energies and
lifetime to the transpor tation of . ma
ton from one section of the globe to
another. also giving some attention to
hydraulics, and Joshua, who followed q
similar line of work and also utilized
his engineering talents in the over
throw of Jericho by means of the
theory of rythmic oscillation.''
Mr.. Wallace takes lofty view of the
profession of civil engineering, saying
| the work of it's graduates should in
crease the com forts of mankind, Kan
sas City Journal.
Sparks From the Engine.
Mrs. B. J. Kuhn is improving in
health.
A. ]. King came In last Saturday and
returned today.
T. E. Hunt came in from the west
Saturday night.
Mrs. M: E. Elliot left for q visit to
Austin last night.
Fifty excursionists passed through
on the G. 81. this morning.
Thirty italian immigrants from
Mexico seeking employment are here.
Superintendent Martin, of the G. H.,
went east on . business trip last
night.
Will Truax, connected with the
Mexican Central railway at Leon, ia
in the city.
Warren Lukins, car contractor, who
resides in Trinidad, ia in Ell Paso on
railroad business.
Jack Terry. switchman, of Trinidad,
is in Ell Paso where he will remain,
having secured work here.
James Harrigan of Ration N. M, an
engineer on the Santa Fe, passed
through here yesterday en- rout. to the
City of Mexico.
Joe Brick, of the general Offices of
the E. p. and N. E. spent Sunday here
with a special friend.
Charley Pollock, who has been on
the click list for several days, went
out on his regular run on the E. p. and
N. E. this morning.
DR.. B. F. Eads and familyof Marshall
ca me In on the Texas and Pacific last
nj ght and went up to CLOUD croft thi s
m ornipg. DIR. Eads is the chief sur
e con OF the Texas and Pacific railroad
Q nd this ia his first visit to Cloudoroft.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
THE BOOK OF KAN6-YU-WEI
The Boxers Think They Are Going
To Be Driven From the
-.-...t.-- Country.

According to a translation of certain
extracts from the book of kang-Y u-
Wei, the Boxers trouble comes of fear
on the part of che Chinese that they
are about to be driven out of their
country. The theme of the author is
the danger that Cinnamon will be
driven out of China with nowhere to
go or be exterminsted. From the
translation ,a few sentences are select
ed:
"Russia has elected the Hebrews,
160 900 having been driven forth.
Twenty-four hours were allowed them
to get beyond the Russian boundaries.
They could sell neither their lands
nor houses, and could take with them
only little ready money.
Moreover, when elected from Russia
turn. Long ago Palestine had been
parceled out among its powerful
neighbors. Our race will be destroy
ed. See how Russia has treated
Poland! The Russians banished all
the able-bodied men and allowed only
the old men to re main in the country.
Therefore the Polish race has been
eXter minated.
cat present the women of India are
married to foreigners. Everybody
knows that the race In India are In
danger of being exterminsted. Today
the white races predominant over the
entire globe. Among the yellow races
the Chinese only WELD any political in
fiuence and rule their own country. If
our country should be conquered and
its government controlled by foreign
ers they would assuredly treat US as
as they have treated the Poles and
the Hindus. We, our children, and
our grandchildren would be altogether
exterminated.'
The book does not refer to Japan as
an enemy. "China and Japan hold the
same close relationship to each other
as do the lips to the teeth" says the
He refers to the size ofChina,
larger than sixteen powers of Europe,
with 400, 600, 600 people. yet 1--WE are
despised, tnsulted and murdered by
other people, There is an sp-
peal to the Chinese who live beyond
the seas, Numbering at least $780,
OO0." who ''are also daily abused and
insulted by those among whom they
live" and the whole Is concluded by a
fierce denunciation of the dowager
empress and the incompetent govern
ment at Pekin.-Dallss News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
A MERRY SCENE
Created BY the Antics of Troupe
OF JuqqlerS.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Ram
blers, a troup of jugglers, whose acts at
the ALEXANDRA attracted more attention
III London than any other vaudeville
feature in recent years, made their
first appearance here to-day.
In the troup are q women and three
men. The scene is a restaurant. Two
Of the appear as walters. The others
are patrons IN evening dress. AS the
walters enter they juggle the dishes.
The dinners join. AS the curtain falls
the table, linen, chairs, dishes and
GOD are being juggled.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
FATAL FIRE
In New York City This Morning

NEW YORK, July l6.-One man lost
his life and three firemen we're seri-
ously injured, In fire that destroyed
q stable, small trunk factory and .
dwelling house situated at Pelham and
Clsirmout avenues this morning.
The dead man is Angelo Derm uno,
"a, died from fright. The injured are:
John Dondreu, fireman, badly sprained
ankle: James Cornwell. fireman, badly
sprained ankle. burned by electric
wire; Max Delfoil, fireman, confusion
on head and bOdy.