davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Masonic.
Il Paso Lodge No. 70, a. r. & A. M.

FL Paso Lodge No. 76, A. r. & A. M.
(Colored) meets every first ard fourth
Tuesday at Masonic hall, corner Third and
Oregon SITS. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited. W. II. SCOTT. w. NJ.
J. G. SLAUGHTER, Secretary.
FL Paso Chapter No. I57, r. a. M.
Meets the second Wednesday of each month
at Masonic hall. Visiting companions cor
daily invited. A. l.. ROSsETTER, II. p.
A, KAPI.AN, Secretary.
FL Paso Lodge No. $50. A. F. & a. M.
Meets every first and third Wednesday at
Masonic hall. San Antonio street. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
J. b. WATSON. W. NJ.
A. KAPLAN, Secretary.
FL Paso Commandery No. 10, x. T.
Meets fourth Wednesday of each month at
Masonic hall. Visiting Sir Knights cordially
invited. II. A. CARPENTER, f. G..
II. w. CONNOLLY. Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10

e. p. ., z.
FL Paso Lodge, No 1877.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in each
month in Odd Fellows hall.
8. J, GATLIN, f. K.
T. Z. SHELTON. Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
An .Astonissrlnq But True Story

have been nearer lean VIII VIII @ a yo
it, grew worse all 'ne
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH NO. 7o5
~ n. stanton st.
Services at Ii a. NJ every Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Testimonial meeting at .:30 y. every
Wednesday evening.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30

ing place. For few moments she
stood by the door. looking anxiously
out. Kirtotf gave an echoing bark of
welcome. and Percy. catching sight of
the well-loved form. was with her be-
fore the sound had died away.
Love" she said. you are here in
charge of Il dangerous animal on its
way to the zoo. or to a private collec-
tion is more truthful; stand by the
door. guard it. as Horatius die the
bridge. or we shall never see Scotland
in company
Percy. his senses quickened by dam
ger. unhung heavy chain which oc-
cupied hook above the brake handle,
and. swinging it ostentatiously. re-
manned by the door until the train was
on the point Of starting.
Guard" said Richard. what can
DO with my cog? Is that the owner
Of the animal standing there"
"Yes, sir; going through he is. TAX
iEg it to Londo on
well. YOU must take my dog"
Sorry. sir. I'm afraid can l."
'But l insist l cannot leave him
here"
Have YOU a ticket for the cog. sir??"
NO said Sir Richard, Tuning; Il
had no time.
Better get one here. sir, said the
guard. as, touching his cap. respect
fully. ne whistled. waved. and stepped
neatly on the moving train.
Sir Richards state of mind was aG-
vertised by so furious a countenance
that the guard was startled and
alarmed to hear behind him a sound
like short. soft hiss. lie was not
quick enough to see how it was pro-
suced. for when he turned his lady pas
senger was looking out at the opposite
window. and the young man was hang
ing up the chain.
AS the van passed Kirtotf. TIED to his
post. a small lace handkerchief hut-
tered TO his feet.
Where on earth" began Sir Rich
ard, as he reached the dog; for he haG
not seen it fall. but recognized his
daughters property. and picked it up
"ConfounGedly careless of me! Mus,
have had it in mine" he added, as he
turned to find the station master. com
plain of the guard. take I; cog ticket
and ascertain how long he had to Wal,
for the next train.
Within an hour a telegram was hand
ed to him. as he paced the platform
chewing the stump of a cigar impa
tiently.
Il dropped my handkerchief at Well
by. dad. az a flag of trace. on my way
northward for engineer reinforce
ments."
Sir Richard bit his cigar stump il
two: but he honored the flag. and /
month later returned it. as token O
forgi.eness.-Ladies' Journal
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Muriel-"Your brother proposed to
me during the service in church last
Sunday" Zoe-"lou mustn't mind
him. He often talks in his Sleep
Smart Set
When the man and his wife came to
blows Love flew away. II don't care
to be mixed up in any family quar-
rels," said Love, sagely.-Detroit Jour
nal
Musician Gronically)-"I am afraid
my music was disturbing the people
who We're talking over there" Host
ess-"Dear me! l never thought of
that. Don't play so loudly next time"
King.
His New Life.-"Madame. said the
tramp. II was oncet Il member of the
egislature.' "And are you sure" she
asked, inclined to believe him. THAT
YOUR reformation is complete? '-Phil-
adelphia North American.
Give me some of those buns. said
boarding house keeper to her baker.
"Them amt buns, they're loaves of
bread said the baker, in surprise,
as he watched the quotations on flour
move Observation-Disclosures News.
sarcastic.-Wife (rea-ing)-'Anoth-
er myste1 Gus suicide-unknown man
throws himself from cliff" Hus-
band OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES his wife
was at the bottom of it, Wife
"Charles!" Husband (hurriedly)-"Of
the cliff, my love; not the suicide. >
Golfers Weekly.
Wicks-"Poor fellow! He's in a bad
way; the doctor says his voice is gone
completely" Wacks-"l suppose he'll
have to use the deaf and dumb Ian
guage when he wants to talk to any
body Wicks-"No, that's the worst
of it. He claims that he can't do that
consistently, because he always de-
clared he didn't believe in signs. -
Philadelphia Press.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
THE DELICATE FLAVOR.
Cni0uc Method of French Chef Who
Made Most PalAtable
Salad.

At one of his famous little dinners prom
inent professional man OF Washington was
greatly pleased with the salad, as were also
his guests. Evidently it was partly meat
and partly vegetable. but the flavor was new,
distinct and Understandable. This was SO
faint that one guest declared: Its not a
taste at all; only smell.
At length some one suggested, says What
to Eat, that the chef be asked for the recipe,
upon which the host remarked:
My man greatly dislikes being asked for
recipes. On this occasion, however, his van
ity may overcome him if we tell how greatly
we have enjoyed the dinner, and the salad
il particular. At any rate. We'll see"
The Frenchman soon appeared. and was
visibly affected, not to say elatec, by the
compliments.
"Eet gift me great plaisir," he said, "to tell
how l max re salad Eet YER seemple
hat ze laitue range ready, an | hat re
meat chop YER fine an dry; de celeri hat
chop YER fine, and | hat re pomme de terre,
re palate. an stan leetle an dry: zen
l mix zem up. Zen / max re dreesseng
mayonnaise; madame, she know half all
YER COZ ready as re ieesh ees self Zen
as re salad ees to serf, tax une tete d all,
pardonnez moi. one leetle cloaf of re gar
eek an needle him in re mouth, so an
breathe gentle, YER gentle, on ze salad.
Eat gif eet re favour del'cat.'
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
NEW TYPES OF LAKE VESSELS
Those Suitable for Passage Through
the Canals Are Most In
Demand.

In the annual review of the marine
on the great lakes the Blue Book of
American Shipping" just published,
says: The approximate value of YES
sells built in shipyards of the great
lakes during the last year is $10.500.-
600. Nearly all of these vessels are
steel freight steamers of $50 to 500
feet in length and of 1000 to 5000
net tons capacity, equipped with
quadruple expansion engines of $500
to 1000 horse power. and in most
cases with water tube boilers. The
year has. of course. been one of the
most prosperous in the history of lake
ship building on account of the boom
in iron and steel lines. There are
still a large number of ships under
construction in the lake yards, some
OF them not to come out until the
spring of 1901, and there is every rea-
son to expect, in view of the profits
assured to ship owners by reason of
contracts made last fall. renewal
of orders that will give the yards
nearly as much work for another win
NSl dN tHSN lls1NV III AlS lslSl y SdI.
If the number of new ships ordered
for lake trade should be limited the
difference will probably be made up
in steel freight steamers of about
1000 tons capacity, to be built for
both the lake and Atlantic service
vessels suited to passage through the
Canadian canals from the lakes to the
seaboard The canal type of steamer
is about 255 feet over all. 40 feet beam
and 26 feet nodded depth About a
dozen such vessels are now in commits
sion on the lakes and they might be
sent on to the seaboard for coast
service at any time. The few that
have gone to the Atlantic have proved
so successful in the trade to Porto
Rico and down the United States
coast that it is proposed to equip four
others, now under construction at the
works of the American Shipbuilding
company. for all kinds of service on
salt water as we'll as on the lakes
Companies are forming for the con-
struction and operation of very
large fleet of steamers of this kind
and it is expected that the lake build.
ers will profit largely"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
Come here, Kirton!

in the corner. Come here. Kirtoff.
Come TO heel"
The cog came reluctantly and
moment later bounded across the van
TO where several boxes stood, one on
he other.
You'd better keep that cog back.
sir said the guard. tipping ms peaked
hat aside and wiping drops of perspira-
ton from his forehead There is an
animal behind there thatll make
mincemeat of him if he gets loose"
What sort of animal?" asked Sir
Richard, curiously, holding his dog by
the collar and moving in the direction
of the dark angle where the boxes
stood.
A quavering treble howl sounded
from the corner. and Sir Richard looked
uneasy as the cog strained and whineG
in reply.
IL can't put a name to it." SAID the
guard. "but it's dangerous. and more
than twice the size of that dog. ! have
been we'll paid to keep it out o. sight
and hope you won't get me into any
| trouble
"Certainlv not; certainly mott" said
Sir Richard, hastily, seating himself
with his face to the corner whence the
strange sound had proceeded. "How
far is it going""
The guard went over TO the corner
and peered behind the boxes: then
he returned for match from his over
coat. and striking it, held it over the
space beyond them until it burned ont:
then he lit second match and passed
one hand warily into the space and
drew forth slip of paper, from which
he read.
'It will be called for at Wellby," he
said, slowly. "by its keeper
For the remainder of the run 10 Well
by Sir Richard was almost as restless
as his dog. and when that station was
| reached he stated his intention Of re-
moving the hound TO a safe distance
during the transference Of the animal
in the corner to its owner.
Percy Boufield walked twice from one
end of the train to the other. staring
a tritle rudely. as some passengers con-
sidered, into every compartment Dur
ING the SECOND tllP ne cdAhoAen III ~
Sir Richard, who. having secured Kir'
toff to post. was watching the door
of the guards van affair off.
Both men mumbleG an apology, and
Sir Richard. not wishing to repeat the
meeting. took refuge in the refresh
ment room.
Grace was instantly informed by her
faithful guard. and appeared. some
what crumpled, from her shaG owy hid
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
SANG TO THE SOLDIERS.
Death of the Veteran Dallntiikt. "Fn.
ther'' Locke. in Ma>~a-
chuAettx.

Elbriage W. c"Father') Locke. one
OF the best-known men in veteran cir
Giles in this state. died at his home il
Chelsea recently. says the Boston Jour
nal. Father Locke became We'll known
during the civil war as a singer OF
army ballads. and since the close OF
the war he appeared in nearly every
public school in the state, singing his
songs.
Early in the COS Father Locke wrote
song entitled THE Ship of State
This song he sang for he first time il
Faneuil hall at the ratification of the
nomina ton of Lincoln. The song
pleased the large audience to such ar
extent that Cows. Banks and Andrews
suggested that he go to Springfield
Ill.,. and sing the song to Mr. Lincoln
He went there and Mr.. Lincoln wa.
greatly pleased with Father Locke:
effort.
In 1862 Father Locke went TO Wash.
ington. where he was received by the
president. and spent some time sing.
| ing his songs to him. He suggested
to Fat her Locke that he might &C
among the boys" cheering them Witt
his ballads. The suggestion was read
lily accepted by the singer, and he spen,
the following three years with the diff
ferent armies. relating his stories anc
singing his ballads.
After the close of the war Father
Locke wrote many songs. the mos,
popular of which was Our Free Amer
ica,' written in 1895. This song hac
a large sale and is in use in nearly al
the schools in the state as a patriotic
air. Father Locke was 50 years old
lie was born in New Hampshire.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30

The
mira
T.
T. r. to Columbus
O..
1t that myself able extended trial
she has been troubled with from childhood and she
and seemed than she could The in her
and from the remedies used in vain had reason
benefit confidently look complete entire High
is hob
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
Cause for Thankfulne.s.

A brief note from B.lville district reade:
"Our son John has come home from the
Philstines on a furlough and one leg. The
Lord. Atlanta Constitution
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
A Gentle sian

II had very successful day shopping"
said Mrs. Woody. boastfully II managed
to secure very costly and elegan, vaws.'
:. "Indeed,' replied Mrs. Pepprev, who be-
lieves in calling a vase vase Il suppose
you'll keep it in glass caws. "-Philadelphia
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-30
OLD SORES CURED

Aliens Ucerne Salve Chrose Ilrera, Ulcers
uesr v.reo.s Teer' .do,ent Ulcers: xtrenri.
orrs all old Positively failure, long
ltasdine By nall, CSC. j. p. ALLEN, ST. PAUL, MINI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
marrtages.

In West Brattleboro, Jan. /, by Rev. II. H.
Shaw, Harry X. Hamil' on and Miss Mary E.
johnson both Of Brattleboro.
In Wilmington, Dec p, by Rev. W. A. Esta
brook Walter y Brown and Miss Lula G. Faux
ner
In saxtons River, Dec %, RylAnd Divoll Of Bel
lows Falls and Miss A 0bir Ober. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Tdward ODER Of Houghtouvie.
In Westminster, tGagevillrl Jan. !, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ramsey, by Rev. ?. W .
Lewis, William Cove and Amy /. Brown, both
Of Lebanon y. II.
In Greenfield. Mass. by Rev y. Newton
Glazier, Perlsy Silas Whitman and Miss Florence
Ethel Connor both Of Orange, Mas.
In south London erry, Dec q. by Rev. W. A.
Evans, John VI Bailey ana Emma F. Farnum,
both Of Londonderry.
In Westminster West, Dec % by Rev. Henry
A. Goodhue, assisted by Rev. Chas. Piddock
father OF the groom, John Z. Paddock OF Hartford,
CT and Miss Helen l.. Campbell.
In East Westmpreand. y. II. Jan. ], by Rev.
VI G. Pendrxter OF k~ei e, Sumner W Parker and
Miss Alma G Hager OF East Westmoresnd
In Walpole y. H. Jan. J. by Rev. John Z.
Smith Of k.-ene james Bartlett Beckiey Of Wal.
pole and Miss Adins Philena Foster Of Keene and
Walp lie.
In Galva. Ill. Jan. ], by Rev J. E Todd Walter
Leroy Smth OF Laconia. y H., formerly OF Sax
tons River, and Miss Adaline Decker Wagg OF
Boston.
In Boston, Jan. !. by Rev. Geo c. Lorimer,
d. d, Herbert Wheat and Mary Alice Macau
lay, both OF Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
Dfaths.

In Brattleboro Jan. /. Patrick J. Higgins, IS.
In Colrain Mass Dec 81, Dennis Calvin. 81.
In Brooklyn, y Y, Dec. p, George A. Powers,
So
In Sebewa Mich, Dec p. Mrs. Amanda NJ
Holiday, widow Of Dr. Elihu Holiday, formerly
Of Wiliamsyile. 81.
In Gassetts, Dec. 81. Nellie Brooks wife OF
Frant ". Carlisle.
In West Hartford, Conn, Dec o. Francis G.
Butler, formerly OF Bellows Falls, 6l
In New York City, Jan. 2. J. T. Roess, Gil
brother Of J. d. Roess Of Brattleboro.
In Claremont, y II Jan 3 Mrs. Eliza A. Dubois
Frost 81 widow OF Dr. &. 7 Frost,
In Hinsdale, y II. Jan !, OlcJtt B. Tyler, 90.
In Utica, Neb., Jan. !, Mrs. Melissa BiXby
Richmond, widow Of J. Henry Richmond OF
In Green River. Jan. 2 z C. Howard.
In Bellows Falls Jan. 2 MS Cora Frost Allen,
wife Of will s. Allen, %.
In Wilmington, Dec % Mrs Carrie j. Moore,
widow Of Albert Moore. IS.
In Winchester, " H., Dec. g. William Smith
IS
In Townshend, Dec 81, William Leonard
In Bellows Falls, Jan. l. Mrs Cora Allen, for
merly OF Jamaica.
In Keene. n H, Dec 20. George NJ. Hackett,
formerly Of Bellows Falls, %.
In Boston, Jan. !, Edward Arms OF Bellows
Falls, 90.
In south Newfane, Dec. %. Elliot Sparks, &C.
In South Windham, Dec. %. James Francis, q
In Hudson Mass Dec %, Mrs Betsey Priest,
widow OF Gilman Priest OF Londonderry, 80.
In Winchester. n H, Dec %, at the home OF
his brother, Uriel ]. Streeter, Seymour ID. Street.
er, 50 years, mos.,-A member OF Co r, list
Vermont II. A.
In Hinsdale, n. H, Jan. 2. Mrs. Martha A. Hol-
land. widow Of Geo. W. Holland. &C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

Lewis Z. Goldsmith, assistant cashier of
the Port Jervls national bank, OF Port
Jervis, n. Y, alleged to have robbed the
bank of $4,000 and to have falsifed the
books, surrendered in New York Friday.
His left arm is in a sling. He said he had
fallen off train and broken his collar
bone. He waived examination and was
held in $4,000 bonds.
W. A. Wall and John Davis came TO
Bennington Wednesday with the carcass of
a black bear that they shot on the Green
Mountains in Glastonbury Monday. II
was about three years old and in excellent
condition. They followed the animal by
its tracks to a hollow tree some so feet
high, where it had taken refuge. The tree
had to be cut down before they could get
at their game. Three shots disposed OF
the bear. They will receive SIP bounty,
and the fur is worth at least $25.
Charles II. Cole, the former president OF
the Globe national bank of Boston, who
was taken in Los Angeles upon a warrant
alleging the embezzlement of 5000 00C
from the bank, reached Boston last evening
in the custody Of United States Secret Ser
vice Agent Browne of California. The
party also included Mrs. Cole and theil
son. Mr.. Cole pleaded not guilty to the
charge of embezzlement when brought be
fore United States Commissioner Fiske
and was released in $4,000 bail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

L. D. Thayer sustained a shock early
this morning.
w. j. Dare of Palmer, Mass. has moved
into the Bruce house on Green street. He
is a postal clerk on the New London rail-
road.
Lieut.. Thomas Carswell and Quarter
master Sergeant Robbins of Company E,
Barre, called Wednesday on former regi-
mental comrades who were at Chicka-
manga.
DIR. Silas Aver of Boston, who has re-
Gently secured patents upon his ANTONIO
bile with automatic advertising attach
ments, is a brother of Mrs. E. K. Goodall
of this town.
Raymond Elmer returned Tuesday to
Baltimore, where he is studying in the
dental department of the Baltimore Medi-
cal college, after spending his Christmas
vacation at home.
S. W. Richardson returned Monday to
his duties in the town liquor agency, after
being absent nine weeks. He Is in better
health, but he is undecided as to whether
he will keep the position permanently.
Miss Sarah L. Benson, now a teacher in
the Norwich, Conn, free academy, il
spending the Christmas vacation with hel
mother. Her brother, Oscar f. Benson
spent Sunday and New Years at home.
Alton H. Fraser has finished work il
the wholesale department of Dunbar
Brothers store, where he has been EN-
ployed several months, and will go Il
Springfield, Mass, where he has position
in the Office of the New York, New Haver
& Hartford railroad. Clarence Reed o.
Greenfield, will begin work for Dunbar
Brothers next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
N. l. HAWLEY.
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.


Christian Science service Sunday in
Grange hall at 1915 o'clock. Subject,
Life" All are welcome.
Centre church-Rev. II r. Miles pas
tor. Morning service at 1920; Sunday
school at 1l:45; vesper service at =. NJ. /;
Christian Endeavor meeting at o'clock.
The Pensioners of st. Michaers Epis-
copal church, and their friends, are invit-
ed TO meet socially with Mrs. c. A. Miles,
Chaplin street, next Thursday evening at
7:30.
The W. c. T. U. will meet next Thurs
day afternoon in the Y. NJ. G. A. parlor.
There will be a Bible study, and 1t is ex-
pected that the service will be very inter
esting.
First Baptist church Morning worship
10: 80 A. NJ. theme, "a Revival of Re
ligon :" Bible school at noon; Christian
Endeavor, ; :45 evening worship, : o'clock,
topic, "Mormonism." All seats are free
at all services
Unitarian church, Rev Q. S Osgood,
pastor. Services next Sunday Al 1880 a NJ.
Theme, 1.-THE True Purpose OF the Coming
of the Son of MAN. AT the close of the
service the rite Of communion will be OBJ
served. All are welcome.
Methodist church-Rev. r. F. Lowe,
pastor Sunday services Jan. :: Love
Feast, 10 A NJ. preaching and communion,
| 1890 A. NJ; Sunday school, II :4j A. NJ. 4;
Epworth league, 6 p. NJ; preaching at :
p. NJ, subject, incidents in an itineranps
life"
Universalist church-Rev. r. X Marvin,
pastor. Morning service at 1890 o'clock ;
| Subject of sermon, "Christ and Friend
Ship" Sunday school at 1l:45 O'Clock
Young Peoples union at 6 p. NJ; vespel
service with lecture on 1.-THE Man with the
Hoe" at 7 O'Clock p. NJ. All are welcome
10 these services.
At the Adventist church-Prayer meet
ing at 10:45 \. NJ: Sunday school, Il NJ.
preaching at 2:30 by the pastor from the
subject "Will He Gomez" followed by
communion Loyal Workers concert al
1870. Friends from Vernon are expected
Collection taken at the close for mission
work. All are welcome.
The next meeting of the Alliance STUDY
class will be held at the Brooks House re
ception room on Monday evening, Jan.
at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Z. Q. S. OsgooC
will give two short papers, one on thu
| English lakes, the other on Westminste
Abbey, and there will be few selections
from the Lake poets read. Members anC
friends are cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

News has reached Victoria, B. c., from
Canton, China, that a battle occurred be-
tween natives near Wang Chaun and the
French forces stationed there. 1t is said
that the Chinese routed the French and
pursued them for some distance. The
French loss was 80 killed, The Chinese
losses are not stated. On hearing of the
affair, the viceroy despatched three gun
boats with 1000 soldiers, to restore order.