davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-07-31
PERSONAL

John F. Frazee went to Tie Siding on
No. 8.
James Izett left for Ogden on the
noon train.
j. L. Foster vent to Tie Siding on
No. 4 today.
John Allen and wife are in from the
Sybille today.
Lou Schlumpf Of Tie Siding is in
Laramie today.
John Crooks and wife went to their
Sybille ranch today.
Father Fitzgerald Of Grafton, Neb., is
a guest of Father Cummiskey.
United States Marshal Hadsel is in
the city from Cheyenne today.
John Charles Thompson came up
from Cheyenne on No. 3 and is regis
tered at the Kuster.
Mrs. Ben Richards, her sister and her
brother, Frank Eastman, started for
Iowa on No. 4 today.
Mrs. A.. 8. Peabody and daughter,
Grace, returned home on No. 4 from
several weeks visit to Salt Lake.
Paul Pa%ulson, well known as a uni
versity student, is visiting here today.
He will return to his home In Rawlins
tomorrow.
J.. A. Writer, the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co. auditor, who has been looking
over the books Of the rolling mill. re-
turned to Denver on the noon train.
Robert Single, nephew of Conduc-
tor Single. formerly Of Cheyenne but
for the past three years one Of the Wy
oming colony in Honolulu, will be on
No. 6 tonight en- route to Denver and
the east
, 1900-07-31
R N LEHMAN e A
Similar Affections Claim Two Brothers
in Swift Succession.

Ernest Lehman, who has been af-
fiicted many months with dropsy, died
at s o'clock this morning ut the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Lehman, Of the West Side. He was 20
years old. His sufferings the past few
weeks particularly have been intense
and death was to him a welcome relief
though it deeply grieves the hearts Of
his people.
A peculiarly sad circumstance IL that
the young mans brother, Louis Leh-
man, 1S years old, died Of the same dis
ease on June % after an illness Of six
months. The two boys were the chisf
support Of their parents.
The funeral Of Earnest Lehman VIII
be conducted from the German church
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
, 1900-07-31

Bad blood is a bad thing. 1t is re-
sponsible for scrofula, salt rheum, hu-
mors and many other diseases, includ-
ing rheumatism and that tired feeling.
Bad blood is made good blood by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
, 1900-07-31

Hats, caps, gloves, shoes and other
goods too numerous to mention, at Mrs.
George H. Hunts, next to the Popular
market.
, 1900-07-31

FOR sALE-City steam laundry.
Good business. Reason for selling,
want to quit business. G. KLEIN.
, 1900-07-31

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
pills. rs cents.
, 1900-07-31

WANTED-A good-siZed, first las
driving horse. Address DR.. ]. P. La
Tour " & Laramie. Boats
, 1900-07-31

Daily Republican only 600 . moatA.
, 1900-07-31

FOR sALR-rwo hous.s. casap.
Enquire this once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23
KEEPING NEW YORK HOT.
Greatest Pelitieai Meeting. Kaowa Are
Planned for Thi. Week.

Greatest Political Meeting. known Are
Planned for Thi. Week.
New York. Oct 22.-It Is planned 70
make the reception by League Demo
cratic clubs for w. J. Bryan at Madison
Square Garden next Saturday night one
OF the most spectacular political gather.
ings ever held. The general public will
BE- admitted 10 the entire main floor.
Five bands win play In the garden.
Fifteen thousand electric lights will Be
used 10 illuminate the garden and Mad.
ison Square park. The speakers will b.
Anson Phelps Stokes. ex-senator Hill.
w Bourks Cochran. w. J. Bryan and
Senator Wellington.
The Republican mass meeting in hon.
or % Governor Roosevelt in Madison
Square garden next Friday promises 10
b. picturesque. There will b. a series
Of parndes from almost every quarter Of
the city converging on Madison Square.
Iuey will he divided into rs groups
with one group there WILDE 800 Colum.
oia college students marching in body.
in another district there has been organ.
lzed O club % 1000 first voters known a.
Rcd Tops They win wear red hats.
Charles $. Fairchilds, secretary Of the
treasury under Cleveland. will be one Of
the speakers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23
DEPENDS ON ELECTION.
Mrs. Bryan or Mrs. Roosevelt wui lie
Selected a. President.

Washington, Oct 22.-which ever
way the presidential election goes will
decide who is to be the next president
of the Daughters Of the Revolution.
IL has been decided by many Of the
leading members TO ask either Mrs. Bry.
an or Mrs. Roosevelt TO all this position.
Neither At present is member OF the
organization but both are eligible, and
one Of the board Of managers states
that within the last week, papers
have been made out for the admission OF
both TO the ranEs Of the Daughters. II
Mckinley and Roosevelt arc elected
then the choice will fall upon Mrs
Roosevelt and II the Democrats win, the
honor will be conferred upon Mrs. Bry.
an. The election will not take place
until next February. II either Mrs.
Roosevelt or Mrs. Bryan should fail Of
election, then Mrs. Donald Mclean Of
New York comes for third choice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23
JOHN SIBERIAN DEAD.
lie Passes Away at His Residene,
at the National Capital.
LONG USEFULCA
Served In the Congress Of the United
States for Forty Years and
Was q Power In His DaJ.
lnterrient al Mansfield.

Washington. oct. "a. - Hon. John
Sherman, who for period Of 30 year
occupied u prominent place In the legis.
lAtive aud administrative branches Of
public Affairs In the United States. died
here at 6:i5 O'Clock this morning Of
brain exhaustion. Death came 20 the
aged sufferer peacefully after almost 80
hours Of nearly complete unconscious.
ness. Daring the las, 10 hours Of this
life be was at all time unconscious and
passed away In that condition. A nun.
Der OF relatives aud friends who had A..
sembled In Washinaton in response t
summons were AZ his bedside when the
end came. The most devoted Of them
was Mrs. McCallum. the adopted daugh.
Ter Of Mr. and Mrs. sherman. who re-.
mained constantly at the bedside during
the last hours.
Funeral services over the remains will
BE- held m this city aud Mansfield. the
OHIO home, where Secretary and Mrs
Sherman spent -o many Of their sum.
mers lnterment will be made in the
family lot at that place on Thursday,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23

the remains lying In state In the Enisco.
pal church al Mansfield for about a dav
preceding the funeral services. Brief
services will als1 be- held here tomorrow,
when the body will be- taken 20 Mans.
field ON the train leaving this city at :
O'Clock az night
Since Saturday afternoon Mr.. Sher.
man has been most Of the time uncon.
soious, rallying partially at intervals
when slight nourishment was given him.
Sunday afternoon evidences Of the ap.
preaching end were manifest and he
failed 10 regain consciousness after 3
O'Clock. passing away peacefully Just
after dawn broke this morning. Late
Sunday night he rallied somewhat from
his stuper and turned himself over in
bed. but after that gradually sank until
the end came.
During the day and evening a mum.
Der Of inquiries were made at the house
concerning the sick man. President Nc.
kinley being among those who asked
about him.
Among the relatives At the bedside
when the end came were Mr.. aud Mrs.
Colgate Hoyt Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs Wiborg Of Cincinnati, Mrs. Ellis Of
New York. Tecumseh Sherman. son Of
the late Gen. sherman. Charles Sherman
OF Chicago and Miss Lizzie Sherman
General and Mrs Miles, the latter a
a niece Of ex.Sccretary sherman. were
nt the house greater portion Of the
day and evening, but loft for home
shortly after midnight. They were sum.
moned when the apparent end was near
and reached the house a few minute.
after the venerable statesman had passed
away
Ex-Secretary Shormans death 90.
Cured at his handsome home on X
street, which he erected s years ago.
Some weeks ago he decided this valua.
bic piece Of property TO Mrs. McCallum,
his adopted daughter. He was large
holder Of real estate in this city. having
invested extensively in that line from
time TO time during his residence here.
Conservative estimates Of his wealth
place It at round million dollars. most
Of which consists OF Washington real
estate. Other investments consist of
securities and 10 is stated that the old
family home at Mansgoid, O.. remained
In his possession, Notwithstanding the
reports rhat e. disposed Of IL prior &c
his return TO Washington last month.
John sherman was q power in con.
rress during his time. When con.
gresham he became famed for his fan
aightodnoss and personally investigated
every bill he was not familiar with and
would advocate or oppose IL with his
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23

Huntington. " Va. oct. 2A-w. J.
Bryan joined his private car at an early
shis morning H. reached the small
station Of Kenova at ~ O'Clock Sunday
night and IL was there he found the
Rambler waiting for him. Appreciat.
ing that Mr. Bryan would find it impos.
sihle 20 cover the short distance between
Huntington and Renova without engag.
ing special conveyance. Colonel McGraw
sent Mr.. Bryan's own car 20 meet him
AZ that point with special engine.
When he arrived at Kenova all he had
20 do was 20 step from one sleeper TO an.
other. As n consequence he lost but
very little sleep and the. West Virginia
party found him thoroughly well rested
and quite prepared for the days work
Mr. Bryan was entertained here at
breakfast by Judge Harvey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23

New York, Dot. 22.-The total regis
tratioa Of Greater New York is 64s, ll5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23
whole spanl.h Cabinet Resigns.

Madrid. Oct. 22.-senor silvela, the
premier, had an audience with the
queen regent Sunday and formally an.
nounced the resignation Of the entire
cabinet together with the resignation Of
high officials, as a protest against the
appointment OF General weyler as cap.
tain general Of Madrid The queen
regent has intrusted Senior AscaraRa,
the newly appointed president Of the
senate, 10 form new cabinet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23
Roosevelt Touring New York.

New York, Oct 22-with the inten.
ton Of travelling 2i46 miles. almost all
Of 10 within the confines Of New York
state aad outside Of the great city's
limits, and with the purpose Of deliver.
ing three speeches. ranging from seven
minutes 70 two hours duration. Gov.
Roosevelt left Weekawlsen by special
train on the West Shore railroad early
this morning. Monday, Nov. 5, the day
before the election. will fiud him max.
ing a tour Of Long Island and finishing
his flying canvass of the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23

Madrid, Oct 22.-Gonernl Azoarraga
Is continuing his efforts TO form new
cabinet In spite Of the ministerial
crisis, Of which he is the cause. General
Weyler has taken up the duties OF cap.
tain general Of Madrid. lie is accused
OF antiparliamentary intentions and his
appointment which was made by Min
lister Of War General Iiuares unknown
70 the other ministers, Is regarded BY
thom as tatamount 10 the abdication OF
power by Senor Silyela, who thus
throws himself into the arms Of mill
tarism."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23

New York. Oct. %. The Barthold
statue Of liberty ON Bedloes island is In
q deploraole condition and an expendi.
ture Of from $4,000 to 100000 will b.
required to put it in proper repairs. II
these repairs are not made soon, a much
larger sum will be needed to keep II
from falling into ruin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23

iull power A. ne deemed proper rtgaru,
les as 70 what party presented it.
In the senate he pursued the same
policy. and while he was one Of the
strongest Republicans In that body,
helped 20 get many Democratic meas.
ure through that would have failed
without his aid.
He severed his connection with the
senate 70 accept the position Of secretary
OF state under President Mckinley, but
Tor some reason resigned after one yeaE
10 private life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-23

London. Oct. %. The news Of tn,
death Of eK.Secretary sherman reached
here too late for comment in most Of III.
afternoon papers. The Pail Mail Ca
zette thinks while the result Of his sec.
retaryship in Presiden, McKinley's ad.
ministratiou showed Mr.. Sherman had
outlived his usefulness, the services I.
his country for the preceding 20 year.
was great and will DO remembered with
gratitude"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
CALENDARS.

Elegant NV ID sigus for Advertising
PurpOS s.
Merchants are requested To call and
see our new designs in Advertising
calendars TO- 1901. Don't place your
orders l ntil you have seen our designs
and compared prices We can save
you money. Notify us by telephon
and our solicitor will call on yop.
HERALD JOB DEPT
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
Excelsior Opening.

Friday evening Oct. l9.h, beginning
At 40. fine musical and elocutiopary
entertainment will be given by the
Presby terian Ladies at DR.. Lindsay's
Coffee, cake and sand witches will be
served. Admission 25c. Lunch free
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

Moki Tea positively cures sick head
ache. indigestion aud constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes ell
eruption OF the skin, producing Q per
feos com plexion or monev refunded
% cts and so cite. NJ q Webb, drug
gist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
BOOK BINDING.

Our work in this line il the best in
this city. Tor any o'her city, for that
matter.l and our prices sre cheaper
than you Can get il done for abroso
5ring US your magazines and unb our
books OF any description and ~
bid them handsomely in an te'r
style Herald. Mills Bldg. i'll ga
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
OF a positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn, raising OF the food, distress after
eating or any form OF dyspepsia. One
little tablet gives immediate relief
% cts, 80 OTIS. M. q. Webb, drug
glst.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
Pure HYGIENE Waiter.

Made from destiled water. Ask your
family physicisn or druggist "a to
purity and heallLfulness of our ice.
Telephone N IA.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
Palpable Injustice.

ma, didn't get the spellin prize"
well, Dickey, better luck next time"
Yes, but, ma. that girl at got it amt
bin goin to our school but three month";"
Chicago Record.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-17
No Reduction.

"My dear" said Mr.. Northside to his
wife, Il am going to file this big millinery
bill of yours"
why, George. you can't make 1t any
smaller that way. can you?" asked Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
, lots of swell spring suits
FOR GEN. HENRY'S WIDOW.
Movement to Raise a Fund Started in
New York,

The New York Herald of yesterday says:
Within the last few months two private
funds have been started to relieve the wild
ows of two most gallant officers, victims of
the wars against Spain and in the Philip
pines. The first of these funds, for the
widow of Gen. Lawton, quickly grew TO
the fun sum desired-S1oo .ouo-and has been
turned over to its beneficiary. The second
for the benefit of the widow of Gen. Guy
V. Henry, has just been started. but there
is no reason why it should not grow a.
rapidly as the former. Certainly no officer
not even the heroic Lawton-evcr fought
more gallantly for the flag ever paid d
fuller measure of devotion to the service
of his country than did ''Fightine Guy
Henry, as he was known throughout the
army.
The necessity of private funds to provide
for the widows of other dependents of those
who have given lifetin2es of serrice-in
many cases their Very life blood-for their
country is in one sense deplorable. In an
other sense it is fortunate, for it gives the
people whom these men have served so we'll
an opportunity to show their appreciation
OF unselfish and heroic devotion to duty
In any event the necessity exists. As is
Well known. the pay of army officer is
such as to make it practically impossible
for him 10 accumulate a competency for
his family. while the provision made by
Congress for widows Of officers holding the
rank of colonel or above who die in the
service is $50 per month. This sum, of
course. is entirely inadequate to provide
for the needs of persons in the social posi-
ton occupied by the wife of a hrigadier
general but 1t is rarely exceeded and then
only by the enactment of special act
The popular subscription, therefore has be-
come the recognized means of providing for
such cases.
1t would have been impossible to select
two persons more deserving of such sub
scriptions than the fearless Lawton and
the intrepid Henry. Both were daring lead
ers, both were idoliEed by their men, both
gave their lives in the service of their
country. Although Gen. Henry did not fall
In the field as did Lawton, but died in New
York city in October last while on leave.
there is no doubt that his end was brough:
about by the hardships OF the service which
had occupied him for forty years, and by
the strain incident to the performance of
his duties as the first American governor
of Porto Rico. His slight frame weakened
by many wounds received in fierce battles
ard Indian campaigns. succumbed TO the
hard task of bringing order out of chaos
lii the first colonial possession to come IN
der the control of the United States When
ne was invaded home from Porto Rico
last summer it was understood that his con-
stitution was broken and that he never
would be able to return to hts post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
DEPARTURE OF MARINES.
Nearly n Hundred Left Yesterday
Morning for Mare Island.

A detachment of nearly one hundred
marines from the headquarters of the
United States marine corps in this city left
Washington yesterday morning for the
naval station at Mare Island, Cal, where,
after remaining a brief time. it is expected
they will be transported to Manila for duty
at the Cavite station. The detail was in
command of Capt. James E. Mahoney. In
addition to the commanding officer, seven
lieutenants of the corps left on the same
train. Most of them will proceed directly
to the Philippines.
Col. f. H. Harrington, commanding the
marine barracks in this city, had charge of
the arrangements for dispatching the de-
tachment. He ordered out the full Marine
Band, under the direction Of Prof. Santel-
mann. and the men who were leaving for
the west were escorted from the barracks
near the navy yard to whare their special
train of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
was awaiting them, at 9th street and Mary
land avenue southwest. Here the men
were given rousing send-of by largo
gathering Of friends and relatives While
the preparations for departure We're in
progress the band played many selections,
including a medley Of patriotic airs. As
the train left, promptly at 9 O'clock the
musicians rendered THE Girl 1 Left Be-
hind Me-" according to the usual custom
The men travelled in tourist sleeping cars
and everything was done to provide for
comfortable trip across the continent.
Among the officers who went west on the
train were Lieut.. James NICE. Huey. who
has been acting as adjutant Of the marine
barracks here. and Lieut.. Jay NJ Salladay,
who has been on duty at the Washington
navy yard. Both young officers were de-
servedly popular in this city with their
superiors brothers-n-a arms and their many
friends among the residents Of the capital
city. The other officers were Lieuts Will
lam E. Hopkins, Wright, A. s. Williams,
Hirschinger and Roosevelt. the latter be-
ing nephew o. the governor Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
WIDENING COLUMBIA ROAD.
Property Owners Petition the District
mmissiOners.

A large majority of the property owners
on Columbia road between 18th and ls'h
streets have petitioned the District COM
rnissioners to secure the widening of the
road between the two streets mentioned to
a width of 90 feet which is the width of
the thoroughfare west of 18th street Last
week meeting of the property owners was
held at which it was decided to take steps
to secure the proposed action, and today
the Commissioners gave hearing to those
interested. Those present were Messrs. W.
H. Weed, C. B. Tanner. Donald McPher-
son. B. p. Mimmack, 5. b. Iadd ana
number of others.
The Commissioners, in their report on the
bill providing for the extension or the Met
ropolitan railroad from 18TH street ana
Columbia road. along the latter thorough
fare to 18th street, and thence TO Park
street suggested the widening of Columbia
road to 50 feet between 10th and 18TH
streets, and Capt Beach. the Engineer
Commissioner, explained to those present
at today's conference that in doing so the
Commissioners had in mind, first. the eX-
tension of the railroad, as proposed. In
suggesting so feet as the width of the road
Capt. Beach said the suggestion was made
in such form that, If the bill becomes law,
it's width can, in the discretion of the Com
missioners, be made wider. Referring to
desire of the property owners Tor snch a
width as would secure a parking space,
Capt. Beach stated that the property own
ers can secure such space by asking for
condemnation proceedings. In other words,
he said the property owners can practical
" establish their own building line IN such
a manner as to secure sufficient parking
space.
Several of the property owners addressed
the Commissioners briefly and Informally,
and after the explanations made by the
Engineer Commissioner general satisfaction
was expressed with the report made by the
Commissioners on the bill providing for
the extension of the Metropolitan railroad.
Mr.. Mimmack. who apparently voiced the
sentiments of the property owners present.
said: II think the Commissioners report
all that we could ask, it leaves the
width of the road to their discretion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
Miss Maude RiehIrs Recital

Fashionable Washington attended the
piano recital given by Miss Maude RiehIl
Friday at the Washington Club. Miss
Riehll is from London. and her recital was
in the nature of an American debut. The
program was in many respects from the
classics a severe test for even an older
artist. The difficulties of technique and
composition were handled in a manner to
show that Miss Riehll has a remarkable
command over the keyboard. and pays
careful attention to the composer thought
and ideas At times there was evident an
overabundance of tone quality, but this
was in a great measure to be overlooked
on account OF the musical quality brought
from the instrument. Especially beautiful
was her Interpretation of Beethoven Sum
med up Miss Riehll is most interesting
young pianist, and as she natures in her
art will distinguish herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
CONDENSED LOCALS,

new schedule for the arrival and de-
parture of the mails at the Anacostia post
office has been placed in effect, as follows:
Mails arrive daily at $40 and :36 am
and 4:55 pm; mails leave daily at $50 a m
and 1870 and 7Ep.m.
Columbia electric car. in charge of
Motorman Kelly. collided with a wagon
driven by john Magruder at 10Th and II
street northeast Saturday afternoon The
wagon was damaged, but the driver and
horse escaped unhurt.
Two dead infants were taken to the
morgue Saturday in order that the coroner
might make investigations and give death
certificates. One body was found in a sewer
at 9th and K streets northeast and the
other in a glass jar near 61a and NJ streets
southwest. The necessary death certificates
were given and the bodies were sent to pot
ter's field