davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-11
ALL ABOUT CALIFORNIA.

4 HANDSOME SERIES OF NEW.
AND USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
California is the natural paradise of
the holiday maker. Its resources are
inexhaustible, its invitation universal,
and its resorts and attractions among
the most noted in the world.
The Southern Pacific company pub
fishes descriptive literature contain
ing valuable information about all Of
them. It is for free distribution and
may be obtained from any Southern
Pacific agent, or G. H. Markham, G.. P.
A., Portland, Ore, or T. H. Goodman,
Il. P. A. at San Francisco. II you app
ply by mail inclose a stamp for each
publication.
Resorts and Attractions Along the
Coast Line is a handsomely illus
strated folder, giving a description Of
the health and pleasure resorts on the
coast between San Francisco and Los
Angeles. 8s
Shasta Resorts" embellished with
beautiful half-tone engraYings, de-
scribes the scenic and outing attrac-
tons Of the vast and wonderful Shasta
region, the grandest Of pleasure
grounds.
"Galifornia South Of T~ehaehapi" tells
all about the charms OF that remark
ably favored semi-tropic garden spot,
Southern California.
A handsome map Of California, COM
plete in detail, reliable, skillfully IN
dexed, and full Of information about
the states resources. 1t is the only
publication of its kind conveniently
folded for pocket use.
Summer Outings, lis q 32-page
folder devoted to the camping retreats
In the Shasta Region and Santa Cruz
Mountains. 1t appeals more directly
to that large and growing class of res
creation seekers who prefer this b
lar form OF outing.
Pacific Grove, ifs the Chautauuua
Of the west, and this folder not only
describes the pretty place itself, but
gives a program OF the religious and
educational meetings, conventions
schools, etc. to be held there this sum-
Other publications are Lake Ia
hoe "GeyBers and Lake County,
Yosemite Hotel del Monte =
"Castle Cragss each brimful OF infor-
nation about the places named, and
printed il the highest style OF the art
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-11
Subscribe for the Tribune.
Editorial Comment on the Pioneer
Limited.

Editorial Comment on the Pioneer
Limited.
Nothing richer has ever been pro-
duced by any railroad st. Paul Pho
neer Press. q
tits a world beater.st. Paul
Globe.
THE best thing the railroad world
ear produce."-st. Paul Dispatch.
Prominent and discriminating PEG.
pie marvel at the creation OF elegance
and comfort wrought by modern car
uilderss-MinneapoIis Tribune.
THE Pioneer Limited stands today
perfect In construction, gorgeous In
finish and the acme of luxury and COM
fort-Minneapolis Journal.
THE closest inspection bewi1ders
and takes the breath away, for the
m~agniicence and beauty Of it all is
simply tremendous - Minneapolis
Times.
The Pioneer Limited leaves Mime
apolis at 7:30 and st. Paul at $40
every evening In the year for Mflwas-
kee and Chicago, via Chicago, Milwau-
1kee u St. Paul Railway. mo extra
charge on this train.) s
For tickets, berths OF information,
apply To any ticket agent, or address,
). T. CONLEY,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-11
Grssses In wet Lands.

Grasses that grow In wet lands hare
not the sustaining qualities OF upland
grasses being more sncculent and con
taining less OF the fat and muscle
forming ingredients. Wherever wa
ter IS abundant 1t win be found that
cattle feed through preference on MP
land grasses far distant from the wa
tel. whereas Il they have 10 travel
from 10 to 20 miles FOR water, al is
often the ease during drought, they
Will stick close to the water ana die BE
starvation rather than risk the CHANCES
Of dying Of thirst In the good grass
country. If the carrying capacity 81
the ranges 10 to be increased. 1t Is nee
essary that provision be made III ad-
vance against a scarcity Of water In
times Of drought. sayssH. u. Bentley.
AAt2 LLEL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-11

Recent experiments In LoutsiaDa
show that the irrigation Of forage crops
~ exceedingly profitable.
For the production Of q salabie To-.
baccQ much depends upon the charac-
ter OF the soil, and q great deaf de.
pendss. upon the skill In curing. Fully.
ias much. however, depends upon the
proper grading and sorting of the to
bacco and the style Of package III
which y is sent to the manufacturers
Too much cannot be said about the
necessity for very careful attention "a
these apparently small details, accord.
fng 70 an authority IN the handling Of,
tobacco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-11
pRoPesALs FOR BEEF, FLOUR AND

pRoPosALs FOR BEEF, FLOUR AND
OATS. o. S. IndianS Service. Fort Berthnid
Agency, Elbowoods, North Dakota, August IS
1901. Scaled proposals, endorsed Proposals
for beet, -four and oats, = as the case may DO
and addressed to the undersigned, E~lbowoods,
until two o'clock r. m. of Thursday September
u. 1900. for furnishing and delivering at said
Agency. as required during the fiscal year end
and oats, a fultlist Of which, with Specifications
and instructions to bidders, can be had upon
application to the undersigned. For any adj
y. S. IndianAgent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-11
Merchants Hotel.

After ten years Of absence, /
have again taken charge Of the
old reliable Merchants, and have
reftted and fully equipped the
same with baths, steam heatand
all modern improvements. ] 50.
licit the continuance of.the pat.
ronage Of the public, and espe-
cially my friends in the Dakotas
and Minnesota, who have so
long made the Merchants their
st. Paul home.
--latest Dakota and Minnesota
;papers on file.
Rates, $500 and $3.50; with
bath, $500. / have added the
European plan for those who
desireit, at from $1.OO to$1.5O;
with bath, $500.
Electric cars now pass in front OF the Ho.
tel for all points In the City. #S
A. ALLEN, Proprietor.
b paper win always BIO found On
ale In b Merchants reading rooms.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

When the buele sounded to saddle up
which was liable to be at any time, day
/ or night, we were ready. Are there
any others of our old command left
you know of? If go, greet them for
me. know of none but you aud [ land
1 don't know where you are. l there
fore send this communication TO the
Houston Post, which l believe to be
one of the best democratic papers Of
our state, and being q democrat, of
course, take the paper. Well, I know
you must be democrat and l hope
you take The Post, and will vote for
Bryan.
The first vote / ever cast was for
Lewis Cass against old Zsc Tayl or, who
had led our boys to 80 many victories
In the Mexican war, but he was
whig, therefore l voted for Caes, and
when Clark and Hogg were candidates
for governor I was for Clark until he
bolted, then l went for HoRg. l write
this to show you l have been con-
sistent man all through our political
strife.
Hoping this Communication may
reach you through the Post and find
you enjoying good health and all the
blessings of life, 1 remain as ever your
sincere friend.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
Stole the Bride.

A saddle horse belonging to Adam
Dieter was left securely hitched in
front of the Zieger last night while
Mr.. Dieter attended to business within
the hotel. On his return few minutes
later no trace of the animal could be
found and not until be had about given
up the search, was it located at the
stable minus bride. Mr.. Dieter says
the horse has a tendency to walk off If
left unhitched and be always attends
TO il that he is made fast. Some one
had stolen the bride and liberated the
horse, causing much annoy ance, and he
would like to see the guilty party ap-
pretended.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
St. Clements Church Election.

The annual meeting of st. Clements
parish will be held in the church to-
night at o'clock. At this time also.
the annual reports of the officers of the
parish and of the various parish Or
CARNATIONS will be read. One of the
most important matters at this meet
ing will be the subject of enlarging the
church edifce.
The parish now has 300 communi-
csnts, and the Rev. MIR. Martin, rec
tor, says this year has been the most
succ essful in the history of his work in
this city. Each communicantbas been
notified OF the forthcoming elec-
zion, and q large attendance is de-
sired
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
ANOTHER OLD TEXAN
A Survivor OF the Mexican War
Writes To a COmrade

The survivors of the Mexican Wal
are very few and Ell Paso county boasts
OF one of these. r. J. Carr. of Clint
who has served the people in times OF
peace is different public positions
favorably and we'll, is that man. He
lately discovered, through that great
medium of Information, 1.-The press"
that one of his bosom comrades of
many years ago was still living. What
followed Ia best told in sthe follow
ing article clipped from the Houston
Poet:
Clint, FL Psso County, Texas, Feb
ruary Ito Captain Frank Beazeaie:
My dear old bosom friend, messmate
and comrade in the Mexican war: It
has been about fifty years since 1 last
met you. and 1 did not know you were
living until last week, when, to my
surprise and qualification L met your
familiar face, though carewOrn and
bsldhesded, in The Houston Post, and
read the very familiar tales related by
you of our ooings in Mexico.
Well my dear friend and companion,
you did not tell all that
is now /. teresting to the present
generation. We we're called
for by General Scott after he had cap
tured Vera Cruz and on his way to the
City of Mexico the guerrillas were 80
bad they captured his supply trains
and killed many of his soldiers, who
Jagged behind. He had no available
force that understood the guerrilla or
Indian werfare, so he sent to Texas for
Jack Hays, the Great Indian fighter.
to come, aud you and were in that
COMM and, with hearts as light as the
wind that blows, and never thought of
danger, but ready at all times to do our
duty. General Scott, having such i'm
plicit confidence in our ability to
perform the duty to which we were
six-shooters ever Issued by the United
States governments. They were issued
to US at Jalapa. They were what ia
now called the old cap and bal Colts
pistol and we used them to the salts
faction of Scott's whole army, and rid
the country of the guerrillas. The last
we ever heard of them was at Tequal-
tipan, where we killed so msny and cap
tured old Padre Jaronta's horse and
saddle aud pistol.
Well. Frank, after we came home, I
went to school one year. Then Captain
John S. Ford was ordered to raise q
company to range from Corpus Christi
to the Rio Grsnde river. aud he sent
for me. and l went to him and stayed
with him until we rid the country of
the Indians. l then returned home
and at the age of q l married one OF
Texas fair daughters, Hester Ann
Mccoy, who was born in the town of
Gonzales in 1888. She is descendant
of De Wits colony, and had. an uncle
to fall in the Alamo, and thank God
we have lived happy together for forty
eight years. We have eleven living
children and three dead. and we have
ffty-two grandchildren and seven
great-Rrandchildren.
''Now, Frank, we are getting old.
You are 20 and l am 50 years of age.
We were the youngest in our COM
msnd. You were IL and | was Is years
old, We never failed TO do our duty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
ATTRACTIVE
LECTURE
By Hon. E. X. Schoonmaker
At The Opera House
A TALK ABOUT CHINA
For the Benefit OF the Public School
Library OF FL pdso

Hon. F. x. Scnoonmaker will deliver
an address AZ the Opera House this
evening for the benefit of the public
school library. His subject will be
China the Shadow the World. "In this
lecture, which is one of seven on China,
Mr.. Schconmsker will speak OF the
great social and industrial revolution
now going ON in China and its effect
upon the United States and Europe,
commercially and industrislly and
especially upon the western states.
Mr. Schoonmaker was seen today by
HERALD reporter at the Orudorh. He
said, tine most conservative esttm ates
nov place the population of China at
over 550, 900, coo, and Sir George Curzou,
the present viceroy of India, estimates
that in fifty years from the taking
of the last census or in 1912 the most
conservative estimates will be over
Toe, OOO,O people. Its population Ia
now one third of that of the inhsbit-
able globe. From this over crowding
of the land they have become from
necessity the most frugal livers in the
world. Ccinaman will support
family on Sic year and save money.
The overcrowding of the country has
now reached . point where il can no
longer feed its people, moreover rice,
which is the staple food of the people,
is losing its quality. From being in
bred fer centuries it Is lOsing its nu-
TRITON and will no longer serve to feed
the people. The reform party in China
q the head of which are the emperor
and Ii Hunelohsng, fully realize this
They are determined to open up the
country and take an active part in the
affairs OF the world. AS the rice crop
will no longer sustain the population
they have determined upon replacing
1t with -four. The better class are
already doing so and the poorer are
beginning to follow suit.
The leaders of the reform move
ment have sent out experts TO In
vestigate and report on the available
supply of wheat and they have decided
that the only field they can draw sup
plies In any thing like sufficient guam
titles Is from America. This means
that au enormous trade is about to
spring up with China. Already 1t is
being felt. On the Pacific coast are
evidences of it on every
hand. | interviewed many mfllers
there. The last was one in Southern
California and 1 asked him If his trade
with China was not Increasing. He
replied he had orders for 40. 600 bushels
and could only get transportation for
$500. There are not enough steamers
on the Pacific coast now TO supply the
dem and and charters are high. Many
have been taken by the governments a.
transports for troops to the Philippines
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

When these are released and some OF
those now building are completed
prices will again become normal and
then the trade will have a chance.
ST do not agree with those who expect
to find q market in China for our manu-
factures. The Chinese are all very
Intelligent people, that is, to say capa.
BILE of learning. They are hard headed
business men too and they will never
buy what they can learn to
make themselves. Like England
did when che found the land incapable
of supporting her population go will
China do. AS manufacturing nation
with their cheap labor they will effect
an economic revolution In America and
wages must come down II we are to
compete with them at all.
ION the other hand they must have
food and that they could not supply
themselves. With their present low
wages the Chinese can take all the
wheat we can raise. Then too they
use cotton for clothing entirely and
can take all We can raise. See how
this must affect this country, especial
lv the Pacific coast and this state OF
Texas.
ALREADY capitalists are beginning
to realize this and are going to the
Pacific coast and the railroads are
6tflVlQR LOT III Opculuk
Mr. Schoonmaker was for some
yearsforeign editor of the associated and
United presses and was founder of the
United Press. While in this position
he gained his vast knowledge CT the
in the Orient. His lectures
on China are pronounced by those
most competent to judge to be the most
accurate and correct of any ever de-
livered CD the subject. AS foreign
editor he was obliged to make a most
careful study of conditions abroad.
from China cost 81 IS
word and it was therefore ABSOLUTELY
necessary to abrebiate them as much
as possible. Hence it was the foreign
editors duty to keep himself so post
ed on conditions abroad as would en-
able him to build up long story from
a cablegram of a half dozen words.
This is one of two lectures that will
be delivered In this city under the
aus pices of the High School Library
ass ociation. The lecture to follow is
by Joaquin Miller, the poet. Subject.
THE Klondike.' All who have
purchased tickets for the Star Course
of Lectures are requested to go to
Kliue's and get reserved seats.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

History of Ell Paso From Earliest
Times to Present Day.
Prior to the Mexican War.
From the Mexican War to 1880.
The New Ell Psso-18SO to 1900.
Resources OF Ell Paso, Industrial
and Com mercial.
Ell Paso as Residence City.
Cfudad Juarez. Mexico.
(BY ERNEST f. RUSSELL, sRCR BrARY on
THE Ell PASO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Picturesque Ell Paso.
Natural Science of the Great
Southwest.
Botany.
photography.
Zoology.
Geology.
Ell Paso's Unsurpassed Climate.
An Ideal Place for Consump-
tives.
Street Scenes in Ell Psso.
Ell Paso's Social ADVANTAGES,
Industrial Ell Paso.
The Ell Paso Chamber of Com
MERGE.
The Ell PASO DAILY HERALD.
Other Newspapers.
The Public Library,
Public School System.
The Churches of Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Cleanse the liver, purify the blood,
invigOrate the body by using DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. These famous little
pills always act promptly. FREQ
Schaefer, druggist.
Fl. Clark. Chauncey, Ca, says De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured him
of piles that had afflicted him for
twenty years. 1t Ia also speedy cure
for skin diseases. Beware of dangerous
counterfeits. Fred Schaefer. druggist
81 think DaWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are the best pills in the world, -
says w. E. Lake, Happy Creek, Va.
They remove all distractions of the
liver aud bowels, act quickly and never
grippe. Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
Information Wanted.

Chief of Police Lockart has received
letter from Fair Plain. West Virgin
la, requesting Information as to
Stephen Brice Webster, known gen
orally as Brice Webster, reported to
have been killed in New Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

If you have q room or house 70
rent or anything to sell or exchange,
tell the public of it. in the want ads
of the HERALD.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

A bargain in 200 Sam pie skirts is at
tracing the ladies to the Boston store,
207 San A nJonio street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
Case Dismissed.

The case against Mrs. Sanchez,
&C cused OF robbing A. Schwartz
store, was dismissed for lack of evil
dence,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
Hotel PaIacio, Chihuahua.

A Labansat, as successor of JIG. Nc
Dermott, will conduct the above hotel
on the merican plans. The new man
agementassures the public of first class
arrangements in every detail.
The Great 1900 Edition of the
HERALD is for sale at ali news stands.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

: "Special'' photographs q. Bushong
& Feldman's, 81. SO per dozen until
April 25th.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
MARRIAGE Licenses.

J. G. Canon and Miss Matte 81. Hall
and Apoliner Msgoyta and Franchises
VEGA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
IMPORTANT SHOE SALE

am determined to close out my entire stock of Ladies Cents and Chlldren's shoes and In order to make them move quickly, | shall offer them at prices never heard of in the history of SkagwaY:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
SUNDAY SOCIAL.
TWO BIRDS or A FEATHER.

Superintendent oi Census Kelly as- sured the citizens of Alaska. through the columns of the DAILY ALASKAN Of February 18th. that he had just come from Washington. and that Governor Brady and Mir. Price were working well together for the best interests of Alaska. He said:
 The criticism and the protes.s against Governor Brady in the part he Is taking in representing the people in Washington is hasty. The governor has the best Of motives for the country. He and Mir. Price haze come to under stand each other better, have consulted frequently, and arc daily working be- fore the same congressional committees.
 Ia another column Is a letter from Mir. Price written week after Mir. Kelly left Washington. which makes no mention of the fact that Brady Is working with him "in the best inter- ests of the people" On the contrary he says that Brady represented io the committee on territories of the senate. that Co bold an election for delegate in Alaska would cost the government TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Brady is evidently ft partner for Mir. Kelly. and ln the same line Of bus inesS.
 Further. this same Governor Brady, who has the best oi motives" says that "AR honest election could noi Jc held ia ihe District"
 This Is the man who. entirely unso- licited and without the shadow of au- thority, goes to Washington to ''repre- sent" the people Of Alaska. What does be know of tCe people of Alaska ?
 How many people in Alaska outside of Sitka and the missionaries does he personally know? Does he mean that the Sitka people and the missionaries are dishonesty Why should he judge the whole people of Alaska from the few narrow-minded bigo,s by whom he Is. when at home, surrounded ?
 Before the Ssatt'e chamber of com merce Governor Brady, representing CTS of Alaska were incapable of self government. Before the congress of the United States Governor Brady, rep resenting the people of Alaska, tells the congress Of the United States that an honest election could not be held in the district he represents; in other words that the people ot Alaska are not honest.
 And ii the Grout bill is passed Gov ernor Brady will be our only represen- tAtive in Washington. Think of that
 Alaska has suffer, much from mis- representation. and undoubtedly Gov ernor Brady has done more for Alaska than any other man'-to keep Alaska from progressing, from becoming civil ized. from attracting attention to her development, from its becoming krown tha, she is DO longer in need of miss ionaries.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
Dunlap hats at cheney's Boston store.

Dunlap hats al Cheney's boStoh S'oIe'
 A. A. Cutters boots, gold seal bottom and leather top, at ClaySOn's. I2 u
 Price of baths cut to 2s cents. The Principal, opposite U. s. Barracks 2Sim
 Jessie Moore whlskev at the MOndamin Annex. 2 TO INV
 Royal mall service between Log Cablr and Atlln carry passengers. express and heavy freight. For rates Inquire oi Burdette & Loomis, managers, Log Cabin, or R. E. West. agent, Skagway. 22 i3u
 Ross Higgins Co. received three tons of coffee ThurSdav on the steamer Rosalle, from Massachusetts. u.
 For stylish and good fitting clothes go to E. Wolland. who Is receiving the latest and most fashionable Report on Tailoring every month. Clothes cleaned and re- paired I7I'u