davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21

arst door north n CLUTCH. Routs for Service
9 40 a.. M, sunday School.
1900 noon, class meeting.
| $3.50 p. M, Epworth League.
3:45 .. m. Monday.
Seats 7ree All are invited
Especial invitation is extended to strangers
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MYR-
| ! tie street Henry w. Moore. Pastor. Res
service:
HOO a. M. morning worship.
| 1890 p. M, evening worship.
e:15 p. NJ Senior Christian Endeavor.
400 p. M, Intermediate e. deavor.
= 80 ?. M. "Wednesday prayer meeting
church the first Tuesday of each month al
3 p. m.
| D tonic street and Magofin avenue. w. o
| Mtllican Pastor Residence. 6l6 Myrtle street
9;45 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a.. M, morning worship.
1900 p. NJ. Junior Union
100 p. M, Sen or Uni' n:
7:3O p M, evening worship
1880 p. M. Wednesday, prayer meeting
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE IMMAOUL;
- ate Conception, Myrtle avenue and
Reside1ce i NorsS Oregon Street Hours for
service:
al
1000 a. M. High mass. sermon.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. REV.
u Huebotter. Pastor. Hours for service:
Services held every sunday 1880 p. M. al
First M. E. church.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
streets. Rev. J. T. French. Pastor Resi-
dence. 712 North Campbell street. Hours for
IL 100 a, m. morning worship.
1880 p M. evening worship.
$3.50 a. M. Sunday school.
Z 80 p. M. wednesday, prayer meeting.
Cohen nef Rabbi Re A .denee loci Mesa Ave
sepbash M Mo1nHE1eey easarsa p 70
Strangers always welcome.
KsI ksa1aI k AyEN
adjoining church. Hours for service:
HOO a. m morning prayer.
s s:sS p p m M ssy usdayg s p5nysr'
Folly days 1000 a.. NJ, holy communion.
The Parish Societies meet in the Rectory
The Vestry every third Monday in each
The BroiRerhood of St. Andrew tchapter
The Daughters of the King (Chapter 400
every Friday AT 300 d.
The Rector's Aid Society every Tuesday at
300 p. M, except the Tuesday after the first
Sunday.
The WGmaos :. A ~ Margares 3: Mar;
ter the f 'st Sunday in each month.
The Mintstering ChildrenS League every
Saturday afternoon at 300.
he Altar Guild the Saturday preceding
the first Sunday in each month.
HONGREGATIONALC ~ ROB (MEXI-
" CAM Kansas St bet. 4th & 9Th. Rev. A. O.
Wright Pastor; also director of congrega
tional training School, sol North Santa Fe
street. Hours for service:
1000 H.. M, Sunday school.
IL 100 d. ~, Senior Christian Endeavof.
$500 D. M, ."nior Christian Endeavor
1880 d. M, EVEN worship.
1880 p. M, wednesday, prayer meeting.
MEXICAN MISSION OF THK METHOD
wi list church, South. South Campbell
street near Fourth street. Rev. ]. F. Corbin
Pastor Hours for service:
Morning wOr-ntp, II 100 a.. NJ.
Eveniro worship, 700 m.
Sunday school. g.: a.
Prayer m -eting Wednesday y.
Epworth League Sunday, 8 p. Il.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUROH..NO 7o6
" N. Stanton St.
Services at Ii a.. m. every Sunday.
sunday school at 10 a. N.
Testimonial meeting at 1880 D. m. every
Wednesday evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21
TRINIDAD GATEWAY

In connection with the A. T. d S.
F., westward through New Mexico
and Arizona, eatward through Utah
and Colorado.
UNION STATION connections at
Pueblo Color ado Springs and Den
YER facilitate round trip tickets via
diverse routes.
Msgni6cently illustrated literature
will be sent to you without expense
by sending your name to
W. A. STERLEY, A. G. p. A. or
A. A. Gibson, G. A. P. D.,
"The Denver Road" Fl. Worth. Texas
D. B. KELLER, v. P. & TN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21
AccOmm odatfng.

''If I give you a slice Of bread. will
you eat the cruSt?'
"Yas'm. An ef you gimme piece of
cheese. ma'am. I'll eat de rind."-Cleve-
Land Plain Dealer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21
Church Directory

CHRISTIAN OHURCH. MYRTLE AvEN-
" ne. Rev. Z. u. Shuts. Pastor. Residence
northwest corner Ell Paso and Missouri
streets. Hours for service:
HOO a. M. morning worship.
7:3n p. m, evening wor-hip.
70 a. M Sunday school.
6:16 p. M. Senior Christian Epdeavor.
400 p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor.
Z: - p M. "Wednesday prayer meeting.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21
THERE is A

MISUNDERSTANDING express
zion on the faces Of all Who have
discovered the unexc. II d train
service and connections for Cali
fornia via THE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21
X. of l..

Jefferson Assembly IL. A. lS45)
Meets sec md and fourth Friday evening
at K. of P. hall, Turner bu-- ding. San Anto-
MO street, at 1880 O'Clock,
J.E. MOORE. M. W.
il. GRANT, Rec. Sec.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21
Denver Road

Our passengers to California and
back take advantage of the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21

G ECTION Ell PASO, 5. L. P.-Meets every
- Su dav at p. m. at Wiicox's B Jarding
House, Ill Utah sire +. for tn study or So
cial sm Everyone invited. Free discussion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Masonic.

81 Paso Commandery No. ID, K. T.
Meets fourth Wednesday of each month at
Masonic hall. Visiting Sir Knights cordially
invited. b. A. CARPENTER. E. G.
GEO. F. TILTON Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21

I q. A. r..
Emmett Crawford Post No. 10, @, A, H
Meets first Sunday of each month at $50 p.
m, at X of hall. All comrades In good
andirg invited to visit the post.
Malloy, Com.
Tustein, Adj.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21
X. of p.

e. Paso Lodge, No 81.
Regular meeting every Thursday night at
Castle hall, Turner building. San Antonio
street. Sojourning KNIGHTS will receive a
cordial welcome. GEO w. HUFFMAN, @. O.
a.. Y. ELLIS, K of r. and S.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21

81 Paso Chapter No. 1877, r. A. NJ.
Meets the second Wednesday of each month
at Masonic hall. Visiting companions cor
daily invited. A. L. ROssETTER b. P.
A. KAPLAN, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-21

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. mo. 7o6
~ n. Stanton St.
Services at Ii a. every Sunday.
sunday school at 10 a N.
Testimonial meeting at 1880 q. m. every
Wednesday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN,.

grave financial embarrassment aud Is unable
to properly discharge its functions.
There may he much Of truth in all this, but
the people Of Missouri are anxious that the
state debt shall be wiped out under the first
two years Of the next administration. as Mr..
Dockery repeatedly and unqualifedly prom.
ised in the last campaign For this pledge of
the Democratic party was received with con.
fdence by the people, SO the election results
would indicate. But il il was not made in good
faith and only for the purpose Of fooling the
people and is not accomplished as promised.
then the party Of Mr.. Dockery vii! be held
to account for its breach Of faith and pledge.
Remove the cause of the states financial
troubles, and the amount which Is at present
raised by taxation for general revenue togeth.
er with that secured from other sources such
as fees. licenses. etc, will prove sufficient for
her needs Official extravaganza such as
characterized the last legislature is responsible
for any financial straits Of the state govern.
men, aud the remedy lies no, in increased
funds. hut in c%urtailed expenses.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
REDUCE THE DEBT.

Missouri tax of IS cents upon the SIoo
valuation is under the present condition di-
vided into three funds, two ffthS of which
goes to reduce the state debt; one fifth to the
support Of the public schools -in,erc,t on the
school .,i,"'-and the remaining two. ffths to
the general revenue fund for state expenses.
Metropolitan papers are now aeitating a re-
vision of this constitution, which shall not re.
quire the full appropriation of 10 cents on this
500 valuation to the reduction of the debt.
In sustaining their argument. it is affirmed
that the state government is threatened with
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

CHARITY'S SEASON.

Charity Is too good an impulse to I've re-
strained at any time. but Christmas has come
to bc its fruitful season. Christmas. the time
Of making merry, Of dismissing care and bust
ness perplexities. removes men from the &C.
tivi,ies and routine pleasures Of the year and
seemingly places them in a different relation
to their fellows. All.-membcts Of the human
family. their positions are not changed. but
only seen in a new light and the attending
duties recognized. This is what Christmas
does Remove from the busy whirl. oui
eyes are turned not upon ourselves but upon
others and their needs. The opportunities
long neglected press down upon aroused hearts
and charity springs forth as the fruit of such
contemplation. Yet how many are content,
with the exercise of that mixed virtue and
custom. the exchanging Of gifts with friends.
Compared with that nobler charity, which
rises from a broad humanitarianism and is no
reckoner of reward. this remembering Of
friends becomes a sordid trade, so much does
one excel the virtue Of the other.
Happiness Of mind is the greatest Of all
pleasures. tbs that we seek in cyidencing our
friendships at Christmas season. Joy has no
more C. rtain habitation than in the exercise
OF generous impulses and in proportion as the
act is noble, does the satisfaction Of a good
deed return upon the doer. That charity
which gives most and expects least is most
blessed in the end. not in the return of its own
coin. or reward measured in such standards.
hut in a response from the giver's own heart.
which carries in its wake q happiness that is
deep and genuine.
Timely indeed It is that Christmas, the sea.
son which opens best of all the hearts OF men
for their fellowmcn. should fall in the midst
of winter, when poverty stands most in need
Of a helpful, sympathetic hand. For then are
the poor best served and the charity Of the
donor OF their happiness best rewarded in
the satisfaction which becomes his in noting
the good accomplished
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS

In this issue uf the MARSHALL. REPUBLICAN,
the larges, regular edition ever published by
this paper. constituting twenty pages Of mat.
ter, will he found the advertisements al many
Marshall merchants and to their contents and
the suggestions offered therein. we would call
the attention Of our readers.
The merchants who advertise are nine times
out Of Ten the up to date and widr.awake bus.
mess men. They a. a rule carry the largest
stocks. sell the mos, goods aud upon the clos.
est margins Of profit. For this reason il be-.
hooves YOU to read advertisements at all sea.
sons, that you may take advantage Of such IN.
formation rs they afford. rs to where YOU can
spend your money with best returns To your.
self; and AZ this season especially. when the
Christmas trade Is IN iuli blast aud everyone
buying. advertisements offer suggestions and
advice that prove helpful in selecting presents.
Just what to get aud where to buy the same
often places one in a quandsry. which can
generally he solved by referring to the adver.
tising columns Of your local paper.
The lone merchant should receive ;our
patronage as his interests are yours. in that
he contributes to the upbuilding Of your own
town. The foreign house. as a rule, secures
its trade upon the price II apparently offers.
but upon investigation, the article $ inicriority
in quality is found to make possible its low
value. Marshall merchants have the repula.
ton of selling upon close profits: they carry
stocks equal to those OF any to vi its size and
that our own living does in a measure depend
upon theirs, should bring ms to an apprecia.
tion of cur mutual obligations.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

poetry. il is an easy matter to discern that
which has been the subject Of closest study
and most careful handling. as these poems are
the more mature, their diction more fluid and
their metre more even. The young author has
wonderful gifts which should bring him sue.
ress. yet he should be careful not to swamp
his genius in hurried efforts To fill too many
volumes.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

The REPUBLICAN, acknowledges the receipt
of Will Ward Mitchell's latest books, entitled
"Sonnets'' and ELK Hill and Other Rhymes"
The author though a young man is fast ac.
quiriug a reputation as a writer of verse. Or.
i~ginality and imaginative power Of mind are
two Of the first requirements of contribu-
tors in this field and Mr.. Mitchell i rarely
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

We must continue to do our duty as we STE
il. regardless Of Temporary rcvcrscs," Such
The opinion is becoming general that 50 long
as Democracy hears the faint Of Organism.
these continuous reverses have no right Ia liz
termed Temporary"
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

The House Of Representatives has passed
an anti.cant.en measure for the army hut
quickly refused to enact such regulations about
the Capitol. The temperance ~agi,a,ors create
a sentiment against which many congressman
dare not ri.e in defense ri their opinion. n"
doubt mos, Of those opposed to the army can.
teen were homes, in their views. TN, !, is eqal.
~ certain that much Legislation al this charac.
ter is accomplished through the cowardicc 81
our representatives, who trim their arguments
for every gust III popularity.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

The majority repor, Of the ways and means
committee upon the reduction OF the war
taxes. offers to cut $40, 600, ooo from the reve.
nucs as now collected under the war.tax reve.
nue. act. The minority favor, an increased
figure over this ri 500 M As the Re-
publicans are Responsible tor four more years.
in seeing that the revenue, shall leave u bal.
ance above the expenses, there is no doubt as
to which report will meet tn. acceptance Of
congress.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

General John Il. Gordon, the grand old
Southern soldier. loved in both North and
South. whose opinion is everywhere respected.
is guilty Of the following evidence Of "commcr.
cialism, and Of placing the dollar above the
man in a recent speech; For the South and
her children. she asks no narrow policies, no
Chinese walls. but she looks with palpi,a,ing
heart toward the bOundless Orient as an out.
let for her great staple; she wants the Nicar.
aqua Canal, connecting the ea>,erh and west.
ern oceans. She asks for the open door-and
a wide open for marke, Tor ooo 600
bales of cotton. which in the not distant fu.
,ure she will herself largely CONVEX, into fab.
iics for the clothing Of the nations She bids
China aud ar.oH islands Of the sea to tear
down their walls, To lit high the gates and
let her in"
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

The Democratic minority in his $, ssion of
congress is displaying both a better Judgment
and disposition in its position upon curren,
legislation than heretofore. The eficacious
results Of punishment administered upon No.
every day.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-14

This much is settled. BRYAN will not h.
the nominee in 1904 Such is the opinion
Of the Saline County Index, which claims to
have its ear very close to The incoming state
administration, making the announcement
official so far as Missouri goes.
The evening times., 1900-02-10
REITERATED IN THE NIGHT.
A British Reconnaissance Fails I
hind the BOerS.

A British Reconnaissance Fails to
Eind the Beers.
MODDER RIVER, Feb. S-11:5O p. nj.
General Macdonald's cavalry reconDoi-
tired north and west Of KOodoosberg today,
but could not find any Beers. A squadron
OF the Ninth Lancers skirmished four
miles below the drift, but could not see
any burghers, and il was evident that
they had retreated during the night
The Beers lost several men yesterday in
trying to reach the only accessible water.
To get to this point they had to traverse
a sand ridge about 800 yards in length. a
few thorn bushes afforded the only cover
and the Argyles and Sutherland High
landers. with the Maxim section OF the ar
tillery- pounded this ridge necessarily
throughout the afternoon. The Beers from
a kOPie made desperate efforts to reach
the water. but were unsuccessful.
a section Of the cavalry brigade and
horse artillery attacked the Beers in the
forenoon, and drove them back 10 their
mountain laager. IL is estimated that the
Beers have lost about 100 men since the
fighting began.
The evening times., 1900-02-10
PRICE One CENT
JlOGUSSED BY CHANDLER
Debate on the Financial Bill Re-
sumed in The Senate.
An Appeal for the Double Standard.
The Republican Party Pledged TO
BimetaIIism-The Declaration I'm
Favor of Gold UnwiSe-A Pro-
test Against n GrievOus wrong.

The Financial bill was taken up in the
Senate today. and Mr.. Chandler made a
speech in opposition 10 f. He charaeseriz-
ed it as defiance Of the Republican plat
form Of 1896. and as unqualified gold mon
ometallism and said that to advocate Or
submit 10 it fvithout adequate recognition
Of the desire and determination OF tbs
American people for the reconciliation
Of silver would be an abandonment Of
Republican principles.
The Republican psra." he declared.
is pledged TO bimetaIIism. The decIara-
tiOn OF the bill in favor Of gold is unwise.
both in a business and political sense.
There Is no need Of this law. Let US re-
iterste the law of 1893. and not enact gold
monometallism in violation OF the pledges
u the Republican .arty Let the conven-
tion. 10 be held in ne next. decide that
question.
The question Of gold recommendation is
moral one Prof Suez says that the in
terest Of humanity demands blmetalIism.
II the words "a crime against humanity
are objection 20 ! viii only say that gold
nlonometaIism is d wrong 70 humanity.
Less than one-seventh Of the people Of the
world prefer the gold standard and this
small proportion possesses three-seyenths
o. the monetary gold
The cruel treatment inf ted upon
India should awaken The continued Efforts
Of bimetsnists the world over. The Unitei
States should be no party TO the crime
against The people II India. who have no
self government and cannot rezis. the
cruelty With which the gold class is now
treating them.
1T is with sincere regret that I differ
Sc radically from my political associates in
this body Bul my convictions OF duty
viii not allow me 10 do otherwise. have
not abandoned the faith Of the fathers.
stand upon ils ancient ways. / want the
double standard So do 3OG. .000 coo Of
the people Of This world OF OUTS while
only 2ooCc0.OoC want the single standard.
we want the real money or the Ucrld
90 he eight billions OF dollars in coin. They
want it 90 be only four billions OF dollars.
The dinererce means injustice. injury. suf-
fering. and distress 20 millions Of Gods
poor people the NCTld over; while the gold
class is TO wax fat at the cost OF their
helpless victims.
The Republican party ought not 70 do
any such grievOCs wrong i eutreat is
leaders not 20 burden US with gold mono
mctalliSm. but to renew Ira unmistakab'e o
language our ott-repeated pledges %
remOnetize silver
Senators Money and Chiltcn slso spoke
IN opposition 70 the bin.
The evening times., 1900-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 1O-OpiniOn concerning
Buffers latest movement in South Africa
varies with the conflicting reports received
here. Yesterdays dispatches were gloomy
and implied a rout as bad, If not worse,
than that at Spion Kop. This morning hope
is again revived by a despatch 70 the 'Cen-
tral News" from its correspondent at
spearman's Camp which. under date OF
February 9, makes the following statement:
General Buffers retirement was mere
ly a change Of tactics, which was rendered
necessary owing to information which was
obtained during the present forward
movement" The correspondent adds that
the entire force will soon be at work
again. The British casualties. he says.
were trifing, and were merely cases Of
men slightly wounded.
On the other hand the Boer dispatches
which during the war have in the main
proved accurate describe the movement as
one Of retreat with many casualties and
confusion which almost amounted to a
panic. This view of the matter is in part
sustained by the press dispatches which
IN spite Of severe pruning by the Govern
ment censor hint darkly at another repulse
to British arms. The latter say:
''Vaal Krantz proved a second SpiOn hop.
After night attacks by the light Of the
dry grass which they had fired, the Beers
started Wednesday morning to drive Bull
Ter back All day their guns. large and
small. mounted on the surrounding hill
tops. swept the British position with a
stornl-of steel shells that carried death and
disaster everywhere. All efforts TO ST
lence the terrific FIRE we're useless and
there was nothing but retreat left
The Boer dispatches say that Buffers
forces have already reached the south bank
OF the Tugela, and these dispatches are ae-
cepted as true.
II It really is another defeat the English
public is not surprised, for England tas
grown surly with disgust. In France, such
repeated bad news would have overturned
the Government; IN America, there would
have been a clamor from every state In
England. If you read the newspapers. you
would scarcely know that the invincihle
soldiers of the Empire we're being beaten
and slaughtered regularly by lot Of Boer
farmers.
The only ones who seem especially anx-
ious for news are the relatives OF the men
who are being so systematically slaughter
ed. But some Of the stubborn Britons arc
summing up courage enOut.h TO ask the
question do you think Butler viii ever
be able to reach Pretoria?" and the an
aver to this enquiry is sometimes as bold
IS TO expsess da.lbt about Butler ever be-
.pg able to get as far as Ladysmith.
Two months ago such doubts would have
been regarded as prepOsterous, and GER
laiplv reasonable. Today Great Britain
is able to admit almost anything, and the
Redmond following declares if England
does not seek for terms soon. the Beers
viii dictate a most humiliating settiemen
two or three months hence.
1t is accepted now that General Whit
and his men will soon be marched trium
phantly to Pretoria as honorable pris
pners Of war
The evening times., 1900-02-10

close attention throughout this trial jus
tiies the confidence Of the court in you.
The trial has lasted for nearly three cal
endar months In thai length of time
forty-lOur Witnesses hive been examined
and 2l2 exhibits and Instruments in writ
ing we're put in evidence EARLY IN the
trial il became evident that the proof in
this case would depend largely upon cir
cumstantial evidence. Every opportunity
has been given to the prosecution to bring
out every detail to substantiate its charge
and every opportunity has been given to
the defence TO refute the charge.
Before going into the details OF the law
applicable especially to this ease 1 viii lay
before you few general rules Of law
which you must Oh -erve. The presumption
Of the Innocence - the defendant remains
until his gn't is established beyond all
reasonable doubt. The defendant is not
called upon 10 establish his innocence.
The defendant may take the witness stand
in his own behalf hut his failure to do so
must not be construed to his prejudic-s.
The court is the sole judge OF the law.
but the jury is the exclusive judg= Of the
evidence, taking into consideration the
credibiIity Of the witnesses. their hostility
to the defendant, etc. Unless counsel
proves things which he says he VIII prove
those things must be disregarded."
The recorder then read from the indict-
ment Of Molineux for the murder OF Mrs
Adams on December 2s. 1893. He said that
the main facts which the jcry should take
into consideration was whether OF not the
defcr liant tried 20 kill Harry Cornish with
poison which killed Mrs. Adams.
Il do not think there Is is any conten-
tion. said the recorder. that this is 4
| Csc OF rnanslanrhtern