davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-20

The Great 1900" Edition of the
HERALD is for sale at oil news stands.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-20

She was the fond mother of a fine
baby. But it was a crying baby. She
, 1900-12-05
Anecdote of Max Muller.

Among the anecdotes that are being
told of Max Muller since his death Is
the following, which relates to LISTS
last visit to London: At a supper given
to him by Sir Henry Irving the great
pianist was placed between Max Null
Ter and Ellen Terry. List was not in
good humor. He refused to speak
English. and Miss Terry would not
venture on German or French, so the
professor had to interpret. Finally
Miss Terry turned to him and said:
Tell List that | can speak German"
And when he turned to listen she said,
in her girlish, bell-like voice: 'Lieber
List. let liebe dich" dear List, love
vOu)
, 1900-12-05
STATE PRESS
Not the Whole Push

The Rawlins Republican very sensi-
bly, calls the appropriation for the des-
of wolves a bounty fake" It
is time that the legislature put a stop
to that kind of class Legislation. If
the stoCkmen want their stock protect
ed, let them agree t o an assessment
OF so much per head, thus creating a
fund to that end. The Sun has always
been opposed to this bounty business
being paid by the state. The fact is
that more money is paid out in the
way of bounties than is paid into the
state treasury by the entire cattle and
horse industry of the country. We
hope Legislators will have nerve
enough to stand the stoCkmen off this
time. Wyoming is proud of her stock
interests, but they are not the whole
push. as they have always COntended
and have heretofore made the people
think. 1t is time that some other in
terests were being considered along
with the stock interest.-Saratoga
Sun.
, 1900-12-05
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dys-
pepsia and liver complaint. More than
seventy.fve per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects:
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
ha bitual c%ostiveness. palpitation of the
heart. heartburn. w~ater-brash. gnaw-
ing and burning pains at the pit OF the
stomach. yellow skin. coated tongue
and disagreeable taste in the mouth,
coming up Of food after eating, low
etc. Go to your druggist and
get a bottle of August Flower for rs
Two doses will relieve you.
Try 1t. Get Green's prize almanac. F..
Esslsston. druggist
, 1900-12-05
SHOES FOR HOUSES.
Lighter Ones Are Now Considered Hest
on the Farm.

on the !"
The wear and tear on horsefesh
makes quite an item on the farm. and
anything hat will reduce this fric-
ton for farmers should be welcomed.
1t has been proven beyond dispute
that the average horse is shOd with
too heavy shotes, and if lighter ones
were substituted the animal could do
more work with less we~arinDs s.. Heavy
shoes have no particular advantage
except for large truck horses On stone
roads where shoes wear ont quickly.
Even in such cases IL is doubtful IL too
heavy shoes prove OF any value. Ger
tainly for farm horses light shoes are
much more satisfactory. The effects
of such a change are quite noticeable
shortly after they are put on, and in a
years time the extra amount of work
that is obtained from a horse will
more than pay for the shorter time
that light shoes may wear. The main
object of the shoe is to protect the
hoof. and the lighter it can be made
and serve its purpose the better it Is
for the horse. A good part of the
year horses on the farm would be bet
ter off without shoes. and they can do
%piOughing and similar work in soft
fields without in any way injuring the
feet. In winter. when the ground is
frozen. it is quite different. and shoes
seem necessary at these times. A horse
weighing LOO pounds should gener-
ally be shod with shoes weighing not
more than twelve to fifteen unce
each. If four ounces are added to
each shoe. the total difference in the
animals shoes is sixteen ounces. In
blowing. Cultivating. moving and
reaping a farm horse will walk ten to
twenty miles Il day. If it takes about
four feet each step the horse will lift
half a pound extra on its two feet or
600 pounds in every mile. II we take
the average days work fifteen miles.
the horse will lift $500 pounds extra
a day. or nearly five tons. The energy
required to lift this amount is wasted
and serves no useful purpose. If it
could be expended in doing extra
work that would pay, it would near
ly pay the animals keep. Leg weary
horses common on the farm and leg
weary horses are apt to break down
in time and have crooked and ailing
limbs. 1t is not only a matter Of hu-
mainly, but one of profit to tighten
the horses burden all we can. and this
is one good way.
, 1900-12-05

Florence. the city of flowers, Is
abox7 to celebrate a floral centenary
that Of the dahlia. which was first in
ported to Europe from Mexico in 1890
by three Spanish explorers, who plant
ed it in Madrid in the hope that the
tubers might prove a cheap lood for
the starving peasantry. Instead of
that. the beauty of its flowers attrac-
ed the attention of the rich. and in
1900 some specimens were taken to
Paris. From this time the dahlia be-
came one of the glories Of European
gardens. 1t also then first received a
name, adapted from that of Dahl. the
leading botanist of the day.
, 1900-12-05

majority Of p little moro than three
testify certain hat a majority of the
votes in that state were cast for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt electors. The
GlObe-DemoCrat is bold in the asser.
tiOn that except for the iniquities of
the Nesbit law. which was modelled
after the Goebel law of Kentucky,
Missouri would have gon for McKin-
ley and Roosevelt. Now. suppose the
election of the president had rested
the north and west have stood it?
What would have been the right thing
to do? Or suppose the election had
hung upon the votes cast in the state
of the south where either the colored
men are DISTINGUISHED. or their votes
are never counted, what then? AS we
Mississippi. with less than 60, 900
votes, has nine electoral votes. or one
fourth OF the electoral votes of New
York, where the votes are counted by
hundreds of thousands. Most certain
ly if the south is left her usual quota
Of congressman, there ought, for the
sake of the future peace Of the coun-
try, If nothing else. to be a limitation
on the electoral votes of those states
to something in proportion to the votes
cast in the last cleCtion-Salt Lake
Tribune.
, 1900-12-05
SOME DISCOURAGING FACTS.


A gentleman was here last week who
lives in New York. He said when he
was coming away he met the manager
OF the New York Journal and said to
him: Il an going out west; | shall be
gone until after election, and would
like to pair with you" The manager
vote for if you were here" why" he
said. mckinley and Roosevelt, of
course Their said the manager.
You cannot pair with mo, | am going
to vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt
myself Then said the man. Il
will go to Mr.. Hearst and pair with
him." and the manager la~ughingly
said, There is no use for YOU to go
to Mr.. Hearst" The man asked. is
Mr.. Hearst going to vote for Mr.. Nc
kinley?' and the manager replied
H is not going to vote for Mr.. Bryan"
A very distinguished democrat in
the east VINO mas the facilities for COM
m~unicating quickly with the editors
throughout the country mas since cleo
ton asked more 'han zoo democratic
edltors no" they voted anu how they
feit ABOUT the election. Most OF them
replled that they voted Tor MI. Bryan,
but every one decided that they voted,
IL would De a great 'alamity
were ne 10 De erected ana many OF
sald that "hile they voted for
him. they never would Except they
kne" oy the SITUATION nat ne was
gong 10 De deieateo. lh!s was almost
the UNIVERSAL SITUATION throughout the
soutnern states anu YET MI bryan re
ceived Almost '''oo'ooo votes state
ments OF this kihu' well authenticated
make n ooup' "he'he' 'ne RUE as al
present estapiisheu Is a''ose'her safe
on which 10 trust through the pallot'
the destinies OF 'he country
"nen voters ny '"e h'''I'ohS VIII vote
for a man hoping 'hat ne may be ne-
feated, and when editors by the hun
dreds dVocate the election OF a man
, 1900-12-05
Scholar on Mountain Top.

Bishop Coleman of Delaware, who
has just returned from his annual
tramp %incognito. says that one man
told him stories about himself and
that he was taken for a peddler. a
shoemaker, a carpenter, a school,
teacher, a book agent and the advance
mar of a circus. One young woman
thought at first he was "a bum" and
admitted as much. Children ran after
him shouting odd Kriss!" On top
of a mountain he met an aged farmer
who quoted Schiller.
, 1900-12-05
CASPER Wants the Capital


The Wyoming Derrick is out with a
double column article in advocacy of
removing the state capitol and seat of
government from Cheyenne to Casper.
1t is pointed out that Casper is more
centrally located than Cheyenne and it
would be more convenient for a major
ity of the people of the state to have
the seat of government at Casper.
Section 90, article I of the state con-
stitution says that after a period of ten
years the matter of permanent location
of the capitol, p~enitentiary, insane asy-
lum. state university and general hos
pital may be taken up and decided by
a vote of the people at a general cleo
ton.
The Derrick says that a bill will be
introduced at the coming session of the
Legislature by the delegation from Ma
trona county. in which Casper is stu
ated. calling for the submission of the
question two years hence.
Under present conditions 1t is prob
able that the location of the severa
state institutions will not be disturbed.
With the development of the state by
the building of new railroads now I'M
der consideration. conditions may be
so changed ten years hence that it may
be found advisable to move the state
capital to a more central location.
With present transportation facilities
Cheyenne is the most accessible place
for all sections of the state to reach,
and it would be a very dlihcult thing
to induce many people to vote to re-
move the capitol from there at the
present time. No doubt the Natrona
county delegation in the legislature
will succeed in getting a lot of free ad-
vertising for the enterprising town of
Casper through their bill, but this is
all it will amount to.-Rawlins Repub-
liCan.
, 1900-12-05
WYOMING LEGISLATURE.
Members of Senate.

Members OF Senate.
John McGill. r.. Rock Creek. Albany.
All. G. Balch. r. Laramie. Albany.
a. c. Thomas. r., Meeteesee. Big
Horn.
David l.. Rusk. r., Rawlins. Carbon.
Il. G. Davis. r.. Saratoga. Carbon
u. T. Williams. r.. Douglas. Con.
verse.
Melvin Nichols. r.. Sundancc. Crook.
*Wm. Madden. R. Lost Cabin. Ere
mont.
Wilson Mcbride. r.. Buffalo. John.
son.
f. w. Stone, r.. Cheyenne, Laramie.
-P. J. Black r.. Cheyenne, Laramie.
&C. A. Guernsey. r.. Guernsey. Lara
ME.
+P. Sullivan, r.. Casper. Natrona.
w. Britain, D., Sheridan. Sheridan.
j. Iredale, r.. Rock Springs. Sweet
water.
y. W. Hawk. R.. Green River. Sweet
water.
George Osmond, R.. Alton, Uinta.
&c. n. Griffen. r., Diamondville. Tin
ia.
G. c. Verbryck, r. Cambria, Wes-
ton.
neutrality-suspicious.. IS: democrat
ic. |. Senators marked with " serve
four years from January, 1901. Total
hold-over senators. republican, 10.
Members Of House.
J. S. Atherly, r.. Sherman. Albany.
Richard Butler. R., Laramie. Albany.
Geo. A.. Hertzog. R.. Laramie. Al
hany.
VIM. l.. Hicks. r.. Laramie. Albany.
John Reid. R.. Hatton. Albany.
c. L. Shaw. r.. Ten Sleep. Big Horn.
Harry S. Elias. r., Dixon. Carbon.
c. F. Fishback. R.. Rawlins. Carbon.
Hans Hansen, r.. Rawlins, Carbon.
VIM. Plat, R.. Collins, Carbon.
l.. B. Cooper, r.. Guthrie. Converse.
Henry T. Gray. r.. Lusk. Converse.
w. II. White. R.. Box Elder. Con.
verse.
l.. Salisbury, r.. Linden, Crook.
VIM. F. Smith, r.. Farrall, Crook.
Jas. NJ. Graham. r.. Rongis. Ere
mont.
E. H. Fourt, r., Lander. Fremont.
l.. r. A. Condit. r.. Barnum. John
O
~ Wy T-,,u,l n n,,T,lN Jphr,N,,
r. w. Breckons. R, Cheyenne, Lara
ME.
John Roberts. R., Cheyenne, Lara
ME.
J. F. Rossman. R.. Cheyenne. Lara,
ME.
T. l.. Wilson, r.. Cheyenne. Laramie.
lVacancy-Death of A. Richardson.)
E. S. White. R., Freeland. Natrona.
Z. r. Dinwiddie, R., Dayton, Sheri-
dan.
Chas. Lewis, r., Sheridan, Sheridan.
o. P. Hanna, D.. Sheridan. Sheridan.
A. P. Bugas. r.. Rock Springs.
Sweetwater.
r. Cottle. r., Rock Springs, Sweet
water.
r. II. Reed. R., Rock Springs. Sweet.
water.
Joseph Black, r.. Big Piney. Uinta.
C. G. Jarman, R.. Bench, Uinta.
David O'Brien, r., Evanston, Uinta.
w. H. Wyman. r.. Cokeville. Uinta.
c. A. Badgette. R. Moorcroft, Wes-
ton.
neutrality-suspicious. rs; democrat.
ic. .. Navancy in Laramie county
lcaused by death OF Arthur Richardson.
representative-elect.
, 1900-12-05
GLACIAL DRIFT.
Traces or Three Distinct Centers In
the North.

Traces or Three Distinct Centers in
the North.
The absence OF glacial phenomena in
Northern Alaska. the occurrence of
glacial drift from the south at the
from the west on the west side of Hud-
son bay. and from the east on the
east side, the nOnglaciation of a long
belt to the east of the Canadian
Rockies, these and other facts of a
similar order have led Canadian geol-
ogists to a recognition of at least
three distinct centers Of dispersion of
the ice of glacial time. They are
named the Cordilleran. the Keewatin
and the ~Llbradorian glaciers, the
anne indicating the regions from
which the ice flowed in all directions,
says the International Monthly. Not
only were these three great glaciers
distinct from one another geographic
cally. but, according to Tyrrell. they
were not strictly synchronous. This
energetic explorer and writer cites
evidence to show that the more west
erly or Cordilleran glacier had great
ly shrunken and perhaps had almost
disappeared before the Keewatin gla-
cier had attained its maximum de-
velopment. and hat the latter was
in turn on its decline at the time OF
the maximum extension Of the La
bradorian glacier. 1t Cannot as yet.
however. be claimed that the success
sion Of these great glaciers in time is
sufficiently well established to merit
unqualified acceptance, and it will re-
Guire an extended and severely criti-
cal study of the regions of confidence
of these great ice sheets to properly
test Tyrrell's hypothesis.
, 1900-12-05
How to Cure Group.

Mr.. R. Gray, who lives neal Armenia,
Duchess county, N. Y, says: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine l have ever used. 1t is a fine
children's remedy for cruop and never
fails to cure" When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough has developed
it will prevent the attack. This
should be borne in mind and a bottle
OF the Cough Remedy kept at hand
ready for instant use as these symptom
appear. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-12-05
Money In the West


'o""s nv" o'H'"' "''
WV "' ~ "'
''''
''"n' "' 'e"'' my "'" !"
county between 'he "seS y " i" ~
WIN ~ ~" win y
on'S NV mo "' -
Teen se''o "so "n"' INV
eho"sh "'o"eS " pay '"'' "'"" y
d "e'N' ""i' "
, 1900-12-05

Help is needed at once when a per.
sons life is in danger. A neglected
cough or cold may soon become ser
ious and should be stopped at once.
One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
coughs and colds and the worst cases
Of Group, bronchitis, grippe and other
throat and lung troubles. Laramie
Drug Company.
, 1900-12-05

The official count in Colorado ,hows
that Bryan carried that stat" by a plur-
atty of 2 9,6O3. Bryan's plusalty in
1896 was about 1875. 900. The republi-
ans Of Colorado need about on" more
good smashing blow at pOpulism to
wipe it out.
, 1900-12-05

Now is the time when Group and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results is One Minute Cough
Cure. It is very pleasant to take and
can be relied upon to quickly cure
coughs, colds and all diseases. 1t will
prevent consumption. Laramie Drug
company.
, 1900-12-05

The price of sheep has advanced
nearly 80 cents per head since the
election. A little use of the multipli.
cation table will show how much WyO-
ming has profted in onc industry alone
by helping to keep the republican par
ty in power.
, 1900-12-05

There should be a large att udance
OF the people of l.arami" at tn" mass
ing. The purpose of the meeting is to
devise plans for the establishing of a
reading room. II is a C~Ommendablc
endeavor. for which the Woman's
Club deserves the greatest credit.
There is no question that II fire." "rAd-
ing room would be an aivantag" high.
ly priced by young men who have no
other opportunity To read the Currrni
magazine and newspaper literature.
, 1900-12-05

II you would have an appetite like a
bear and a relish for your meals take
C~hamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They correct disorders Of the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price Is cents. Samples free
at F. H. Eggleston's.
, 1900-12-05

There seems to be scarcely the
shadow of a doubt that the Union Pa,
cific will build into the Saratoga
country and Battle Lake mining dis
trict next spring. With the Union Pa,
cific branching out and the Burlington
crossing the state. the year 1901 will
b, a stirring one in the history of Wy
oming. Mining, too. will have a boom
next year. The Battle Lake country
has at last attracted tn" attention of
the right kind of promoters and there
Is an indication of large sums Of Brit
ish, as well as American money. going
into the mines of that district in the
immediate future. And Laramic's own
Rambler mine will soOn draw the at
tention Of investors to this region. If
there ever was a time when it was safe
to pin faith to Wyoming this is the
time.
, 1900-12-05

Gen. Chaffee, not having the advan.
tage Of a military education before he
became a soldier. has taken every OPP
%portunity presenting itself to become
proficient in his profession. He has
completed courses in Law and military
tactics.
, 1900-12-05
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER :. 1000.

Several Wyoming gentlemen have
Colorado. The money they ar" putting
into the enterprise was mad" chiefly
in Wyoming sheep.
, 1900-12-05
Colds Melt Away

if you use Kruse's Cold Cure. Pre-
pared in convenient capsule form they
arc easy to take and effect a speedy
cure Of the most obstinate cases. Price
IS cents. Sold by Chas. N. Settele,
pioneer druggist.
, 1900-12-05

LIE MS YnAAse.
Sister-in-law-How like his father
the baby Is!
Motasr-He's certainly like him In
some ways. He generally keeps me I'D
hal the niEht.-Punch
, 1900-12-05
Specific.

He-"Is your father a large MANI"
Ruth-'Reasonably SO. I have seen
him take a gentleman of your size and
throw him through the window half
way across the lawn."-Life
, 1900-12-05

When taken young the hedgehog
may be completely tanned and familiar.
allowing itself to be handled and as
~sociating with the dog and cat upon
tarms nf perfect concord.
, 1900-12-05

Nasal Catulr iI 4 L. ! ~, to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Lain. which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t i, received through the
n~ostri.s, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it ditruses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and yuu are sure to continue
the treatment.
, 1900-12-05
Rand, MCNallY & Co.
Expansion Atlas
Containing nacdpdvs Natter pertaining to tie
TIL PHILIPPINES, HAWAI-, PUERTO RGA CUBA MANILA AND VICINITY.
And chronology Of All Important Evnao of nes Spanish American Va"
Cuba, Philippine Islands. West Indies,
North America, Hawaii, South America, Europe.
WoF!!c, Asia, 0coana Africa China, SPAIN and Portugal,
AND ..
CHARTS Of ALL The PRINCIPAL HARBORS
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX

lhs mgenuVd the device deserves special expanatont for Is patent vtem M h-
Reference. The ndces of each map appearu upon each maps border The information,
hsm nusheh. These wonderful paMs compiled by experts da absolutely up to- DAT. are.
mHaturec ouNerPato fthew ordsp physical appearances as it ex at this moment The mans -
merely pictorial charts; they arc aog biographies and gneteeuc combined Ter rule border
thef tours sides of very map is divided into euiiNant Spaces DESIGNATED uno, RI. i'd. -. ~.
t"h 1.-THE top and botomb " numerals. Ii lines were poitedh rom tM,. mainln ot, anal
squares As you'd "f oea by their intersection. O the margin Of eh page appersa casifed list
Of all the principal divisions Cities and owns inscribed Upon that special mp. vbn.t b.x ar.
, 1900-12-05
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE
Passenger trains arrive in Laramie
as follows and remain only five min
utes
West-Bound.
No. /, Overland Limited. ..11:20 p m.
No. 3, Pacific Express. ....1O:5O a. m.
No. 5, Mail and Express. 2:10 p. m.
No. 1O1, Fast Mail. .......12:3O a. m.
East.Bound.
No. 2, Overland Limited. AIS a. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. ...12:15 p. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express. .11:25 p. m.
No. 102, Fast Mail. .......1O:3 pm.
, 1900-12-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly. per annum. in advance. .sl.OO
Weekly, six months, in advance. 60
Weekly, three months, in advance 40
Weekly, per annum when not
paid in advance. l5O
Daily, per annum ...... 500
Daily, six months. ............ 800
Daily. three months. l.5C
Daily, per month delivered by
CARRIER ..... 80
, 1900-12-05

For Time Table and full Information
call on
C. N. CLARK, Agent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-12
CROSS HILL ITEMS.

Our little town is very quiet after SO
many weddings.
MIR. Rob Boyce, after three months
illness was o driving last week.
Mrs. Lidie Miller is quite sick at this
writing.
Mr.; John Miller spent Thanksgiving
with his parents,
Mr.. s A. Leaman has treated him
sell with a nice buggy. Look out
Mrs. Emma Clardy is spending some
time with Mrs. w. &. Rasor.
There will be a Christmas tree at the
Presbyterian church, December 18th,
at 4 o'clock +. NJ.
Mrs. John HollingswOrth Is very sick.
Mr.. j. G. Browns family moved
back to Laurens, his old homo, We'd
nesday. We hat d to give them up.
Mr.. S. Rasor and family of Donalds,
spent a few days with Mr.. f. II Rasor
last week.
Mr.. and Yrs. j. II. Wilcutt are board
ing with Mrs. S Y. Simpson.
Miss Sara Becks and Henry Rasor
spent Thanksgiving at Coronaca.
The oyster supper last THURSDAY
night was quite Il success and now our
school house will soon have a supply of
new desks.
Mr.. William Watson, of Greenwood.
spent Thursday and Friday in town.
VIOLET
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-12
Thanksgiving i'm London.

Uncle Sam and John Bull may be re-
garded as a sort of mutual admiration
society pending Mckiniey's admins
t. ten and the ars with Filipinos and
Boe s. he Yankee colony in London
town had q function, to wit a dinner,
on Thanksgiving a'd Mr. Choate, our
minister t" tn court of ST James,
made as, eech V e the turke, and cram
berr' The English papers, we being
jolly good fellows together, say MOTH
ing harsh about ike speech, but laugh
a little ADD it is a nice point if good
round abuse IS not sweeter to the taste
tina. rid Guile Here is what the Pail
Mall Gazette says:
Mr.. Choate was naturally iuoi,ant
last night, as Americans always are on
Thanksgiving day. There is no false
modesty about them. They have not
written their occasional yet, and if
any poeL W r. to oblige them with one
unasked they would promptly put it in
the fire. A "reat people, a young peo-
pie an expanding people, a people that
can lick creation-that's the sort of
people to enjoy heartily Thanksgiving
day"