davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
In one of his speeches during the

In one of his speeches during the
campaign of 1896 Bryan said:
IF Mckinley and the republican
party are successful and put in power
for the next four years. wages will be
decreased. hard times will come upon
us. and over the Ian. the price of
wheat will go down and the price
of gold will go up; mortgages on our
homes will be foreclosed by the mon
ey lenders: shops and factories will
close. We will export no goods and
we will import from foreign lands all
the goods we use: thus will ruin, want
and misery be with us
Not content with the ruin which he
predicted in 1896 and the fact that his
prediction was false. he now goes one
step further and predicts the complete
overthrow and ruin of the republic in
the following words:
To-day We are engaged in contro-
versy which will determine whether
we are to have a republic in which the
derives its just powers
from the consent OF the governed. or
an empire in which brute force is the
only recognized source of power. When
such an issue is raised there can be
only two parties: The party. whatever
its name may be. which believes in
republic. and party. whatever its
name. which believes in an empire"
the same words have been
used in this country at least three
times before during national cam
paisns. once against Jackson in 1892.
again by the copperheads with ref
erence to Lincoln in 1864. and again
in the campaign of Greeley against
Grant in 1872. They will prove as false
and "a damaging to the cause of him
who utters them, this year as in the
past
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

One of the best indications of Il
sweeping republican victory next
month is found in the sudden and
decided turn the New York stock
market has taken. After a month of
extreme du!ness the buyers concluded
that il was good time to load up,
and accordingly for the past week
there has been considerable activity
in the market. The demand for stocks
comes from the leaders. and may be
taken as the resultof the maturest
opinion of the conservative element on
the probable result of the election.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

so their tables are supplied from their
own gardens anI slaughter pens, and
also that they may have money coming
in all through the year and not alone
at cotton picking time.
Reports from the territories Indicate
an increase in the yield of cotton Of
fully so per cent. Based on the News
September let report of LIZ, $40 bales
for the 1889 1900 crop, this would indi-
cate yield for this season of 266, 265
bales Dallas News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
CALENDARS.

Elegant NV D. signs for Advertising
Purposes.
Merchants are requested to call and
see our new designs In Advertising
calendars for 1901. Don't place your
orders until you have seen our new de-
signes and compared prices. We can
save you money. Notify US by tele-
phone and our collector will call on you.
HERALD JOB DEPT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

Not a democrat in the land thought
of crying Imperialism or militarism
when Mckinley was trying TO settle
the Cuban trouble and avoid war with
Spain. But the cry is made now for
political effect.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

Did you ever stop to think what it
will mean to have couple of thous-
and people added to- our population
through the coming of the big South
ern Pacific shops? Ii will mean that
there must be eighteen city blocks
commodate them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

The same Mckinley who is denounc-
ed for militarism and Imperialism. was
accused by the democrats only two
years ago of being a coward who would
endure any insult or outrage from
Spain rather than go to war.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
A Boys Version.

Frost times comm,
With cane juice brimmin;
No more ickin's
Fer goin in swimmini
Frost times comm,
An frost is the spice
The angels sprinkle
To make things NIGEL
Atlanta Constitution.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
The Hammond Typewriter

Inc Hammond Typewriter
NOTICE Gall and see the advan-
tsges this New Model
typewriter has over all others. Three
sets OF type with each machine, includ.
ing Spanish. Work neatly and 60
curAtely done in both languages.
The Hammond Typewriter Agency.
Room 9 Mundy Bldg, Ell Paso
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

Croker. as the power behind the
throne, would subject the nation to
the shame of Tammany, if Bryan were
elected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

The jingle of the trowel and the
swush of the mortar make merry
music for these crisp autumn days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

When. at the opening of the war
with Spain. congress, by unanimous
vote. put fifty million dollars in Nc
Kinley's hands, it gave a testimonial
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

More railroads mean more men. more
money. more houses, more business,
more prosperity. more republicans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

amount of campaign abuse can ever
wipe away.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

You can stand on the street corner
and watch FL Paso grow these days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President.
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
For Vice President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Presidential Electors.
PAUL FRICKE.
w. +. CRAWFORD.
HENRY r. McGREGOR.
VIM. X. ROBERTS.
IL. c. MANNING.
ROBERT \. CALDWELL.
HENRY Z. TAYLOR.
G. w. STARTLING.
ALEXANDER G. ARMSTRONG.
49, wM. HENRY CHRISTIAN.
- CARL BECK.
HARRY GRIFFIN.
WILLIAM wESTHOFF.
THOMAS s. BROCKENBROw.
wM. b. wORSHAM.
For Governor.
r. f. HANNAY.
For Lieutenant Governor.
Ers. JOHN b.. .SCHMITZ.
For Attorney General.
- LOCK MCDANIEL.
n For Treasurer
~ C. X. MCDOWELL. A.
For Comptroller.
JOSEPH TWEEDY.
For Land Commissioner.
nv c. G.. BREWSTER.
For Supt of Public instruction.
DAVID ]. .ABNER, Jr.
For Railroad Commissioner.
CHARLES B. PECK.
For Chief Justice of Supreme Court.
J. NJ. MCCORMICK.
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court
FRANK b. STANLEY.
For Judge Court of Criminal Appeals
CHARLES a. BOYNTON.
District Clerk,
s. c. CASTILLO.
County Judge,
J. S. DODGE.
Treasurer.
EDWARD MOVE.
Assessor.
c. L. KELLOGG.
Tax Collector.
S. J. GATLIN.
Sheriff.
FRED II. LOGAN.
Clerk.
ROBERT II. BISHOP
Attorney.
J. ). STEELEY-
Surveyor.
IRVING JOHN.
Commissioner. First Precinct,
CHAS. b. STEVENS.
Justice of the Peace,
l.. l.. MERRILL.
Constable.
JOHN HAMMOND.
Commissioner. Second Precinct
J. NJ. DURAN.
Justice of the Peace,
CHAS. KERBER.
Constable,
ESTEBAN GUERRA.
Justice of Peace, Fourth Precinct.
MAXIMO ARANDA.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-26

TO ADVERTISERS.
- ord er TO insure proper changes In adver-
sfsing copy for same should be At the bust
nsss ONCE not later than 10 n IN.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19

Owing modern methods of living thousand
perfectly without
annoying, sometimes painful
Those dreadful hot flashes sending the blood sgng the heart
feeling follows chi
if the heart of
should be needed in time Lydia Pnha
prepared needs period of her M
still further what medicine Lydia Pnkams Vegetable
Mar ~, 1897
flooding.
with with left
OIL Please
JOHNSON, Moncova Ohio
jar. %,
deal had been in bed for weeks when taking Vegetable
aching left The that
still little
medicine,
for believe will MR CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Moncovo
April
publish
trouble back
headache dizziness well feel like
everybody that
they would take remedies they
think the Mrs. Johnson derived from Mrs
positive Pnkham file thousands of
hams TO
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
CHINA WAR NEWS.

NagasalSi newspapers received at
Victoria, Il. c.. on the 9th have inter
views with two Belgian journalists
confirming the reports of massacres on
the Amur. They say that as result
of orders received from Gen. Gripski,
the Chinese in Blagovostench were
rounded up by the Cossaclls and es-
corted to a point seven versts from
the city, where they were robbed and
then driven into the river. The mum.
Der killed was 5000 All towns along
the Amur were destroyed 10y the Rus
slams and the inhabitants put to the
sword. Aigun, IA city of 90, 900 inhab-
tants, was RACED, but fortunately many
escaped before the bonn bardment. At
Mocho 1000 were massacred.
A dispatch from Shanghai says that
natives report that Field Marshal Won
Waldersec has peremptorily demanded
of Prince Ching and Iii Hung Chang
that Prince Tuan and other Boxer
leaders be handed over TO him for pun
ishment before he begins to negotiate.
Sun Vat Sen, according to reports
from Cautan, has taken the town of
Kin Shan, on East river, and is now
investing the prefectoral city of Hui
Chou. A force of imperial troops from
Ga ntOn was defeated by the reformers,
200 being killed.
dispatch from Canton, dated the
l4th. says that the Kwang 81 rebels
have defeated the imperial troops on
Gen. Su has resigned in consequence of
his request for reinforcements being
ignored.
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee
left lien Tsin for Pc<in on the l4th.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
PROXY TAKERS.
Use of the monograph for Political
Orators Is Popular.

Use of the Photograph for Political
Orators Is Popular.
The employment of the photograph
as mechanical substitute for the tired
or bashful candidate is likely to be
an interesting feature of the approach
ing general election. For some years
the talking machine has played an i'm
portant part in the politics of Amer
lea, where in many instances the can
didate has in the retirement of his
own home contented himself while
breathing his political views into the
funnel Of a photograph and allowing
the machine to do the rest on tour
In the hands of a capable agent, and
under the control of popular chair
man, the meeting of electors takes
place Just as IL the candidates were
present in person, and with certain
added advantages which many unsuc-
cessful candidates will readily appre-
ciate. For the unpopular candidate the
monograph as a clockwork expounder
of political opinions is an unmixed
blessing. The hostile constituency may
TOdT llSeII HUdTSe Win uuITleDuIy CTIL-
icism it may refer to the candidate IN
every unpublished term imaginable, it
may even want to throw antiquated
vegetables at him. but the machine
deaf, blind and impervious, will go
right along, steadily grinding out its
proprietor's views on the war of the
youthful offenders act without even
pausing to say: Gentlemen, l am
much touched" when a retired egg
breaks impotently inside the funnel.
BY a simple contrivance the phono-
graph may be made TO register the
feeling of the audience. so that when
the meeting is over the records can
be sent back to the candidate, who re-
produces the proceedings and perhaps
feels gratified that he did not attend
in person. Only one English member
of parliament has so far addressed his
constituents by means of the phono-
graph. This enterprising gentleman is
Frederick John Dorniman. NJ. p. for
Falmouth and Penrhyn.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
Plen for the Onion.

The onion is appetizlng, spite OF
delicate noses. Served in slices with
vinegar, pepper and salt, what mora
savory relish may be found for cold
meats or cold fish than the kitchen
lily? What salad is complete without
it? What would the cook do without
her jar of picked onions? Cooking
eliminates much of the i'll odor, but
renders the bulb less valuable as an
article of diet than the raw onion is.
Even the soaking in vinegar renders
it less useful than the bulb fresh
sliced. Every housewife knows tho
fried onion-that rich and savory dish
and knows also that. If she would
have a rich brown coloring for her
gravies she can find nothing better
than the fried bulb, more especially IL
she includes little OF the skin in her
frying. This coloring is due TO the
presence of caramelin, a black sub
stance identical with that found in
burnt-sugar when fired for the making
of BLACK jack" the gravy coloring,
the value of which is well known to
the maker of meat extracts. This
caramelin is due to the presence OF
carbon in the onion and sugar alike
Chambers Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
salt Water Day.

Asbury Park en-. j. Cor. of the New
York Sun: The heat Saturday was
decidedly unfavorable for the prope7
observance of Salt Water Day or yhr
Farmers Annual Carnival, as it is
sometimes called, but about 500 farm
ers and their families from Monmouth
and Ocean counties celebrated the oc-
casion at Wreck Pond, between Sea
Girt and Spring Lake All sorts Of
conveyances were called into use, but
the one most often seen was the i'm
mense canvas covered caravan. These
caravans, which are found only in
Irural districts. served as temporary
lighthouses and retreats from TIE boil
ing sun. The temperature was about
100, but it had no terrors for the
served as bathing suits 70. the women,
while overalls and shirts answered the
same purpose for the men. The bath
was the important event Of the day
and next to ii came the three-card
monte men, the she'll gamblers and the
cane and ring men. The farmers lost
heavily in the gambling devices, and
several free fights were narrowly
avoided. The sun had zone down
when the farmers entered their cara
vans and started homeward. Many
summer guests of Asbury Park, Long
Branch and Set Girt were present
and enjoyed the carnival.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
NEWSY BREVIrIES.

A large shoe factory and contents
valued at S}0O, 900, was destroyed by
fire at Williamsport, Pa. on the morn
ing Of the I'd.
Another serious outbreak was re-
ported in China on the llth. Kwang
81 is tho seat of the trouble this time,
and it is said that the imperial troops
were inadequate 10 cope with it. Five
missions were destroyed at Han King
Chau.
The question submitted TO the tax
payers of Port Huron To raise SIS, 900
additional city bonds To construct a
canal from Lake Huron to Black river
passed 10y vote of 39S to 100. This
makes 500, 900 appropri ated for the
construction of the canal.
Rev. Dr. Robert Coltman, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at La Junta,
and his family have filed claim for
S35, 900 damages against China They
lost all their property during the bonn
bardment of TallI, and his son, aged
IG, was at one time target of Chinese
sharpshooters.
lie oHlclal OF Ine rfcncn foreign
office are elatcd over the reception
which Frances note has secured in
Europe, and they are very hopeful and
Sanguine that it will result in com
mon understanding which will permit
of early peace negotiations
Representative Wayne on the 10th
introduced the joint resolution provid-
ing for the proposed amendments to
the constitution and the speaker re-
ferrcd it to the judiciary committee.
Beyond few minor changes the reso-
luton is the same as that which passed
the house at the last session, but
which was defeated i'm the senate and
includes the vital provision giving the
legislature the power To classify cor
porations for the purpose of taxation.
This has always been the main objec-
ton to the measure and Il majority of
the senators were outspolIcn in saying
that no bill would pass the senate
which provided for the classi fication of
corporations.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19

fearfuily short notice. Barden was
cut down between a Thursday and
Sunday. His hands clenched the new
Grill to the last. they told me.
"That is the tragedy OF existence
suggested; mot death. but the ruth
lessness of death. The great wish
comes In reach after all. but the hand
put out to grasp 1t is withered in the
act"
Laura suddenly turned away. fright
ened. had philosophical inepty.
Yes, / am an optimist" / made
haste to add. "A great many times
the frost does come out of the ground
in time and the wish comes true, as
the children say"
The young wife gave me a grateful
look, and slipped her hand in Waits
Shall we go and show you the
grave?" she said.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19


the ceremony the prospector produced
deed. running to Walt and Laura, of
the adjoining ten acre lot.
Build your house there, boy. It's
all right; you didn't know, but I've
saved it. The lands your'n and the
little gals for a home"
Then the two placed the parcel con-
tanning the drill in his hands.
That highway gossip, the
Platteville News, printed long notice
of the wedding, without so much as
hint of this spreading 1t on thick. 3"
After the wedding they took the
prospector to live in the Jenifer house,
which was tight and warm. All were
attentive to him there. He was better
contented than he had been for years.
when the frost gets out o. the
ground" he would say, well see
what we'll see." The drill he kept be-
side him-fondled it sometimes when
he thought he was unobserved. He
drew elaborate plans of the strata as
he had found them at the former drill
ing. At the bottom, lying at such and
such an angle to the surface, shown In
jet black on the plat-but scrupulously
without the word coal Plenty for
everybody" said he. II can see the
smoke from the mines now--by jim
my! Amt it grand? The Platte Val
ley III pay us what she owes us yet"
Thus on his bright days. other
times he would rub the frost from the
pane. peer out past the bare-limbed
cotton woods, tap nervously on the sill
and heave a great sigh, which trans
lated meant: when the frost just gets
out o. the ground-if IL ever doesi"
Perhaps In such moods he had a
foreboding of the truth-that It never
would, in time for him.
Winter was prolonged into March.
After thaw in February, there was
fierce aftermath. There was much III
ness In the county. Pneumonia claim
I'D more than one life In Plattevilla on
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
Detectives Guard Emnre.s.

The empress dowager of Russia has
always declined to accept the guar
dianship of Russian detectives during
her visits home. On her present visit,
however. this custom has been altered
at the command of the reigning car.
and, much against the desire OF the
empress. she is now followed by eight
Russian detectives of the International
service. Four of these detectives have
taken station at FredensborF and four
at Copenhagen.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
THE OLD OAK.

His feet laid hold OF the mari and earth,
~, his head was In the sky,
de had seen a thousand bud and burst,
he had seen a thousand die,
And none knew when ne began TO be-of
trees that grew on that ground
Lord OF the wood. king of the oaks, mon
arch OF all around.
And towering so high over others, the
wind IN his branches roared.
fet never a limb did the tempest break or
shatter a bough that scared,
only the ripe young acorns Ii hung to
the earth at his knees,
And they sprang up themselves I'm their
season a belt of protecting trees.
But at length when the storms were over
and still was the forest dell,
Unbatterec, unbeaten. unbroken, he
bowed himself and fell;
And the breadth of that mighty clearing.
when the giant had gone from his
place,
Was like to the scene OF hundred oaks
In the waste of it's empty space
Hall Caine in the Home journal.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
After the lovers left turned to the

After the lovers left i turned to the
prospector:
"The wedding will be soon?"
Christmas Eve" said he-"the little
gals idea. She says. I like good time
heaped up thick-not spread out thin.
says she. SO Christmas Eve it's to be-"
l left Nebraska the next week.
hada delightful summons to the we'd
ding. but when the holidays came 1t
was impossible for me to leave New
York. The remainder of the narrative
l give as it was given me on my visit
the following summer.
II seems the prospector, for years
had been secretly saving, a very few
dollars each year, toward the price OF
diamond drill. The fund grew with
pitiful slowness; in the year of the
wedding it was still several dollars
short of the requisite amount. But
out of the past two crops he had also
boarded a little corn for the day OF
better price. In the fall of this year
the better price prevailed. BY draw
ing ever so little on the current crop
the drill fund could be completed.
But there was a new light in Bar
den's face.
Meanwhile Walt and Laura had a
secret of their own. In the early days
Of their betrothal Laura suggested
that instead of giving each other gifts
they save what little money they could
and buy something for him. Only one
something there was, of course, for
him.
So, aside from Waits main econo-
MIXING with a view to his establish
ment, they, too, were saving.
AS December came OF, the young
people attempted to draw the prospect
or out on the subject of drills. Wat
thought he knew pretty we'll what i'm
plement was wanted, but it would not
do to blunder now. Imagine their sur
prise to discover a new unwillingness
on the old mans part to be led upon
the subject. Then they thought OF
the mining machinery catalogue, but
the catalogue had disappeared. Search
revealed the book all but hidden back
OF the school books on the shelf.
One evening Walt and Laura return
ed from a walk found the old man
pacing off the ten acre lot adjoining
his own. Striding round his ground
at the boundaries was favorite exer-
else with him, but this was another
mans land.
You're Off side. father!" Walt
shouted. Barden halted. Eyes. yes,
lad, of course he replied, and Joined
them to the house in a mysterious
mood.
Not long after this they came upon
him at nightfall busy In the tomato
garden. apparently shoveling earth.
In the morning Walt noticed that the
old coal shaft was filed in level with
the surface.
The prospector's face these days
wore a look that was at once determin-
ed sad, joyful.
Something's up with dad" said
Walt to Laura. Hes covering up all
his tracks Of the last ten years."
Laura beamed. He thinks our
wedding will end it, and is trying to
put coal out Of his mind. Won't we
spread it thick, thought"
On Christmas Eve the surprise on
both sides was complete. Just before
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
Work vas resumed bow 500 men or

Work was resumed by 500 men on
the Sth in the converter and billet
mills of the Illinois Steel Co, at Joliet,
Ill. which were shut down recently
Work was also resumed at the plant OF
the Pressed Steel Car Co. by 500 men.
Five thousand pilgrims assembled at
St Nikander monastery. in the Pork
hof district, Russia, for a religious
festival. During the night one of the
upper floors collapsed and many of
those sleeping there fell upon those
below. panic was caused by false
alarm of fire and four men and 80 wo-
men were, crushed TO death, many
others being seriously injured
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
BASE BALL.

Below we submit the oTiciaI standing OF tbs
clubsof the National league up 10 and including
Sunday, October tfth:
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-19
GRAIN. ETC.

.Detroit-Hay, No. Timothy, sll so per ton.
Poialoes, iOc per bu Live Poultry, spring
chickens SIC per n; fowls 7no. turkeys. 100;
ducks 9nc. Eggs. strictly fresh. lie per dozen.
Butter. best dairy. lsc per n; creamery. 800
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-06
FOR THE NEGRO RACE.

Rev. Il. II. Keller, an evangelist OF
Birmingham, Ala, is In Portland on his
second visit in the interest of the Ala
bama Colored Orphans and Old Folks
Observation-Disclosures home.
The home educates homeless orphans
and destitute children OF Alabama and
finds homes for them In moral families.
1t also cares for homeless, helpless. aged
colored people OF Alabama.
1t has existed in rented quarters for
three years, but now has a 24.room build
ing nearing oompletion. Rev. MIR. Kel-
ler's mission Is to raise 50, 600 for the In
debtsdness and completion OF the struo-
ture. Gifts may be sent direct to tn
mayor OF birmingham, the Hon. W. NJ.
Drennen. Rev. Mr.. Keller is stopping
at 80 Free street and win be glad to hear
from all interested. He has such Port
land endorsers as Rev. j. i. Jenkins,
Rev. j. q. Perkins and Rev. Henry
Blanchard.