davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
MONTICELLO, N. NJ.
Father pdulhan Off For Europe
Water Agreement-Socjal
Dance.

Special Correspondent of the HERALD.
MONTICELLO, N. M, May 6.-John
G. RouilIer is in town from Para
je.
Rev. Father Edw. Paulhan arrived
yesterday from his mission trip to Mo-
gollon and leaves tomorrow for Eo-
rope.
The water commissioners have come
to an agreement with Solomon Luna.
The latter is to pay certain sum OF
money every year for using the creek
water for his sheep.
Mrs. Marianita Garcia, from Polvs-
dera, ia In town.
A social dance was hold at M, Mon
toya's hall last night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
Beware of q Cough

A cough Is not disease but symp-
tom Consum Dtion and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and
fatal diseases, have for their first indi-
cation q presisteot cough, and if pro-
perly treated as soon as this cough
appears are easily cured. Chambe
lsin's Cough Remedy has proven
wonderfully successful, and gained Its
wide reputation and extensive sale by
it's success In curing the diseases which
cause coughing. II it Is not beneficial
IL will not cost you cent. For sale by
Gil Druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
PIN PLY
FAC Is "a
CURED G.;iI

Obstinate deep-seated Eruptions, Blood
Poison, Cancers, BOils, rheumatism, Eat
ing Sores, Itching Skin and Blood HUI
mOrs, cured by taking a few bottles of b.
b. b. Botanic Blood Balm.) Makes the
Blood Pure and Rich and heals all sores,
ulcers, scrofula, and eczema. 81 at drug
stores. Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b.
thoroughly tested for 80 years. Cures
when all else fails. Try it.
Send cents to pay postage on Free trial
Bottle. Blood Balm Co, AtIanI a, Ga.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

The experimental gold saving plant,
which is being constructed at Dolores
on the Ortiz mine grant. according 10
the plans of Thomas A. Edison, is
almost com plete. The work of settip e
10 the machinery and electrical ap-
plisnces Is being pressed as fast as
possible.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
sooshes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and lie
the best remedy for diarrhoea, twenty
five cents botsle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
is at last blessed
GA with hrss-class
HOTEL

The Fuel Company's new hotel at
Captain will be formally opened to the
pu bile on May 10Th. Spacious, new and
hand omely furnished rooms have been
sdde d, and guests have -, choice of
either American or European service.
Short order service at all hours, and
we'll Stoke d lunch counter with all the
delicscies of the SEASON awsits the
weary traveller directly opposite the
depot MA CHUCK, Proprietor,
Cspitan. New Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
MESILLA PARK
Some OF the Dolngs or the Students
And Professors At the College

special Correspondence of the HERALD.
MEs1LLA PARK, N. M. May T.
Several cases of measles have de-
yeioped In Las Cruces and Mesi:la
Park. The private school at Mesilla
Park has been closed and precautions
Graham guardian., 1900-06-08
TIE WORLD
AGAINST Him.

"Then," she went on, "the boy will
be released, will he note"
''0h, at once, of coursel"
do you intend to see him before he
leayes?"
Ronald told her he was going to ride
TO town and persuade the prisoner to
finish his journey by rail.
"Ah, | am so glad, for that is what
lcame to see you about. Ihave brought
him little gift; understand his
mother is old and needy. hope II will
not trouble you TO deliver it to him."
"I shall do it with great deal Of
pleasure" he told her,
As she gave him the roll Of bills
which she took from her purse her
ayes steadied themselves on his face.
"There is another thing, Mr.. Fam
shaw" she faltered. II hope you will
forgive me IL am presuming, but since
have heard how hard you are strug-
Cling to fit yourself for your chosen
profession / have been ashamed of my
self for the idle, aimless life am Lead
ing. / have far more money than
can use, even II were young, and you
see am getting old. Ifyou would only
allow me to instruct my banker to-"
He understood what she intended to
say and the flush which had died out
of his handsome face returned.
"It is most kind of you." he inter
rupted, 'and under some circumstances
4 might be glad to avail myself OF your
benevolence, but in my struggles have
FOUND out that all the toll, all the saw
ing, all the deprivations have really
been best for me. Besides the worst
has passed. find myself pretty sure
of admittance to the bar, and have
really saved up enough to defray my
simple expenses for year or so until
can get started"
Mrs. Lancaster looked crestfallen, but
she did not press her point.
'"Then Lean only hope and pray that
all success may come your way, and
perfect happiness" (she suddenly
thought of Evelyn and sighed).
He seemed to be reading her
thoughts, for he started and grave
expression took hold of his features,
The color ran out of his face.
~ have made up my mind" he said
simply, "that am never to have ideal
happiness-the sort OF happiness that
comes to some fortunate people and
never to Others"
She was sure that he was alluding
pointediy TO Evelyn, and she felt a
sharp tug at her heart-strings. Her
eyes seemed TO melt on his face; he was
so like her dead husband, the sound
Of his voice was sweeter than lost
chord from some heavenly choir. She
stood up and, offering her hand, she
pressed his fingers tightly.
IF had my way you should have
all your DESIRES" she said, with lit
Graham guardian., 1900-06-08
CHAPTER x.

The summer passed and the fall ap-
preached. The cotton, ripened, burst
its bolls and whitened on the browt
stalks till broad fields of snow lay on
all sides of Carnleigh. For awhile Rom
aid had put aside his studies to super
intend the picking, hauling and ginning
Of his cotton. The weather had been
favorable and he had made good crop.
lie had not chanced to meet Mrs. Lam
caster again after the day she had
called, aud about the middle of August
he learned that she had gone back to
Charleston. His informant also hinted
that Evelyn was TO follow her in Octo-
ber. He was trying TO forget certain
thoughts about her which had beat
themselves into his heart during the
summer, and though he felt sharp
pain over the announcement that she
was going away, he tried TO look upon
il as providential.
There were other things. too, which
forced themselves upon his attention.
Reports were continually filtering
through the gossips to him TO the ef-
feet that Sydney Hart had sworn to be
reyenged on him for having made him
Ihe outt of ridicule. on the night of the
attempted lyncbing. The newspapers
had given considerable space TO the
matter, and the local correspondents,
being unknown to sgd. dared to write
wha, they would never have said to his
lace. They made him out even a more
desperate outlaw, II possible, than he
was, and added a sting to these state
ments by making great hero Of Fam
shaw, who was described as having
every grace aud virtue that could fall
TO the lot OF one man. Moreover, lit
tie parson, who was visiting in the
nelghborhood, and was told before
hand that sgd was in an adjoining
county. had taken the affair as topic
for his discourse, and among other
things which reached Sgd with almost
telegraphic rapidity, he said that sgd
VAS coward who was so much afraid
" his shadow that he did bis evil deeds
Al night. So when all these things had
ranked for two months in Syd's mind,
he decided that he could at once prove
his courage and get even by having II
out with Ronald Fanshaw.
One day Ronald was leaving the cot
ton gin, which was about a mile from
the land be was renting, when Dave
rode up on top of big load Of loose
cotton.
Hold on, thar, Ron," he called out,
II want to speak to you"
Ronald paused and Dave got down
from the wagon and Joined him.
Look heer, have You got anything to
shoot withP" was Dawes anxious ques-
tion.
mot thing" returned our hero;
why do you askT"
Before answering Dave drew his re-
from his hip pocket
"Well," he said, as he proffered it,
you'd better take this, an be on The
safe side. sgd Hart and Thad Williams
Is In town. an they are due long heer
about now. sgd may pass you without
a word; it's all OWN TO his load o. rot
gut. He kinder likes me, an told i'm
one day IL he ever harmed you Id make
Graham guardian., 1900-06-08

tie catch in her voice; "all. every one
of them, including the love OF the
trsest purest girl that ever lived"
Then She saw his strength give way;
she felt his hand quiyer and grow
limp in her clasp; his face was working
under tense emotion.
III do not allow myself to think OF
that" he said, with sudden flrmness.
"Tnat has been only dream OF mine,
a hopeless, vain dream, sent to teach me
how grimly real lie is."
Tears sprang into Mrs. Lancaster's
eyes and She choked up.
"You must not lose hope" she all
most "sobbed, as she wrung his hand
and then quickly released il.
He ,aughed bitterly. II never called
II hope al any time" he said. "She
has only been my dream"
She had reached the door and was
looking out into the yard where old
Tanshaw, in his united brogans, hick,
ory shirt and jeans parts, was oilins
the axles OF a wagon under an apple
tree She overheard the low voices OF
his two daughters on the porch ana
Mrs. Fanshaw's heavy tread in the ad.
joining sitting-room.
Remember" said Mrs. Lancaster,
"thst you have a true friend over
Graham guardian., 1900-06-08

Continued on third page.
Graham guardian., 1900-06-08
A Night of Terror.

lawful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham of Machias, Me-, when the
doctors said she could not live
till morning" writes Mrs. s. III.
Lincold, who attended her that
fearful night. "All thought she
must die of pneumonia, but she
begged for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, saying 1t had more than
once saved her life, and had cured
her of consumption. After three
small doses sbe slept easily all
night, and its further use complete.
ly cured her." This marvellous
medicine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung diseases.
Only Soc and 81. Trial bottles
free at ]. T. Owens, Stafford, and
HI. T. Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1900-06-08

almost as if he had committed de-
liberate crime. They gave way for
him to pass as If his garments held
the germs of death. Round the bend
the strident voice of Williams held
him up.
Handle i'm easy, men; he was not
afeerd o. anything that ever wore a
hide; you don't git to fetch many
sech in a lifetime; his dead meat is
better'n meetin'-house full o. the
common sort, in the best O. health.
Easy thar! put yore ban under his
head; he amt a-goin' to pizen you.
He's no more fur .his worl'. You'll
never heer his jolly laugh agin on this
earth. My God! is it possible you are
dead-dead, old comrade?'
Graham guardian., 1900-06-08
CHAPTER XI.

With head bowed like an OK draw.
ing a burden, Ronald plunged along
the road. His fingers still held his re,
voIver in grasp of steel The ping.
ping of exploding cartridges still
sounded in his esrs-the dead mans
stark face and glaring orbs seemed
photographed on his brain.
1--WE killed mani" he tried to
erunciate the words, but his tongue
seemed TO have swollen in his mouth.
Suddenly that happened which at chat
moment he would have died to obvi-
ate. He saw the yellow pony-cart
from Carnleigh, and its sole occupant
was Evelyn lIasbrooke. He stopped
in the middle Of the road and stood
staring at her rs one paralyzed. See.
ing him. she started, her fine features
become Ssuffused with soft pink
glow. she smiled and bowed, then, as
she remarked the fierce stare Of his
eyes, and the white helplessness of his
face, she caught her breath.
What has happened?" her eyes fall
ing on his revolver.
With his disengaged hand he lifted
his hat.
IL think you had better not go
that way" he said, haltingly.
'Bnt why?" her glance shifted from
his revolver to his rigid face.
He hcsitated, and then it occurred
to him that he might as well tell her
all. 1t might be better for her TO hear
it fro,l his own lips than 90 get dis
torted report from others.
81 have had trouble with sgd Hart"
He wondered atrhe strange calmness
that had suddenly come over him in
her presence. "It took place just
there. round the bend; you'd better
turn your pony the other way"
Continued on third page
Graham guardian., 1900-06-08

there"
"Thank YOU" he replied as she passed
out. He escorted her, hat in hand, 10
the cart and assisted her to her seat
Then, with twitching lip, he stood
watching the cart as IT rolled away.
Evelyn was in the garden gathering
flowers for the dining-table when her
friend returned. She held her arms
full of them when the old lady alight-
ed and came down the walk to her.
Evelyn studied her face in astonish-
ment.
"Wby, dear Mrs. Lancaster!" she ex-
claimed. "you have been crying"
The old woman wiped her red eyes
and began TO shed fresh tears.
"he is so like my husband" she said,
huskily. $50 noble; such grand char
acter."
Evelyn's face lighted up. II have al
ways known that, Mrs. Lancaster. Now
YOU must tell me all that took place
mind, every word that you said and
every word he said" Evelyn. drew her
down on a rustic seat; her whole body
seemed ready to listen. Mrs. Lancaster
told her of her offer to aid Ronald and
Evelyn broke out, impulsiyely:
"And be refused to accept it! Icould
have told you that"
"Yes, he refused" and Mrs. Lancas-
ter gave his reasons in detail. Evelyn
raised a bunch of pink roses to her
face; they were the color Of her cheeks.
Nothing" she said, with conviction,
"nothing under high heaven can keep
man down with such God-given pur-
pose as that"
For moment the two friends were
silent, then Mrs. Lancaster caught
Evelyn's hand and pressed 1t tenderly.
II made little discovery this morn
ing" she said.
Evelyn caught her eye and smiled,
still knowingly.
"You have discovered that he loves
me; knew that long time ago, and
II has made me unspeakably happy"
~ discovered further" pursued Mrs.
Lancaster, that he does not hope ever
to win you" Mrs. LaDcaster's lips
twitched little. at is that which
pains me so much. He looked so grand
when he made that admission. ! al
most cried in his presence"
"He does no, hope?" said Evelyn,
and then she caught her breath, low
cred her head and began to gather up
her flowers. 'He does not hope?" she
repeated the words as II TO herself, and
Mrs. Lancaster rose and followed her
up the walk 10 the house, and as the
girl, with bowed head and rigid mien,
passed into the grand hall Mrs. Lancas-
ter began to think that Evelyn herself
had never really hoped.
Seeing that no one was in the hall,
Evelyn wheeled round suddenly.
"I have never once thought that T.
that my love would be essential to his
well-being-his happiness" she said,
looking up into the expectant face of
her friend. "But, Mrs. Lancaster, If he
should really need me, ii would be my
duty, before God, to be by his side
it would be my duty in spite of my
fathers wishes, in spite of everything
on earth"
An anxious look lay in the face OF the
widow as she answered.:
II think he has thought the matter
over and decided that the idea of mar
riage is out of the question. II was
that which seemed so sad; poor fellow!
he spoke Of you as his dream"
"His dream!" Every muscle in
Evelyns face moved; her eyes filled to
the brim; ii looked as II she wanted to
say something else, but was prevented
by an overwhelming commotion within
herself. She turned suddenly and went
into the dining-room.
Graham guardian., 1900-06-08
J. R. Welker & Cos. Etore
Is the place to buy your goods

Is the place to buy your goods
cheap.
8 papers of pins for DC.
3 papers of needles for &c.
7 inch rubber dressing comb DC.
8 inch fine comb SC.
Nickle plated curling iron for Be-.
Ohi'drens hose supporter for be.
White collar buttons SC. per
doz.
Crochet and knitting silk, all
colors, DC, per spool.
Fine hemstitched handkerchief
&c
Gents scarf pins &c.
Infants trimmed bibs &c.
Ladies belt supporters, DC.
Nice embroidery and insertion
from &c. to 25o. per yard. ALI
over lace, in all colors, from 35c.
to $1.25 per yard.
Just received: A fine line of
ladies and children's parasols, and
ladies black brocaded silk shoulder
capes.
Graham guardian., 1900-06-08

Underwear and blankets at cost
at Layton, Alfred & Cos, 46tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-10
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Mr., Major, t he famous cement man. OF
New York. explains some very interesting
facts abOnt ai"r'S Cement.
The mu'tiIuleS who use his standard ar
ticie know that il is nltuy hundred per
cent, bet ter than other dement's for which
similar claims are made, but great many
DO not know why The simple reason is
that Mr.. Major uses the best matera'S
ever discovered and other manufacturers
do not Use them. because they are too X
pensivc and do not allow large profits. MIR.
Major tells us that one of the elements OF
his cement costs $:3 IS II pound. and an
other costs 80 50 a gallon. while u large
shar" of the So-caled dement's and liquid
CINE upon the market are nothing more
than slXtccn-ccnt glue, dissolved III water
or ctric acid. and in some cases, altered
slightly in color and odor by the addition
of cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen and
twenty-five cents bottle. and when q
dealer tries to sell II substitute you can de-
pend upon it that his only object is to make
larger profit.
The profit on ajnr's cement is rs much
MS any dealer ought to make on any cement.
And this is doubly true in view of the fact
fit of MIR Majors advertising. which now
amounts to over 5000 month, throughout
the country. Estabished in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept
any Off hand advice from IL druggist.
If you are ut all handy (and you will be
likely to find that You are good deal more
than YOU imagiuel you can repair your
rubber boots and family shoes. and any other
rubber and leather articles with Majors
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Ce.
ment.
And You will he surprised ut how many
dollars year YOU will thus save.
If your druggist can't supply you, it will
be forwarded by mail; either KIND Free of
postage
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-10
THE CATTLE COMMISSION.

{. !. Bell of Walden, secretary OF
the State Board of Agriculture, has
submitted his annual report for tho
last pei, od.
The work of the cattle connis
sion has cost the state -, 5S5.7S OF
which .un ST. ,S' p was for ser
vices and expenses OF the me nber>
of the commission; l,270.7o was
for yetcrinarics' expenses, and $40
s. was for printing.
The WORK Of the commission can
be FULLY summarized as follows
Io!al number Of cattle tested. 5,7SI,
Of which 5,6I7 were tested in herds
and lash were tested ior drovers
and ON permits; $50 cattle have been
killed, of which 32S were fro ~
herds and two from droycs. For
the cattle killed, $4.76o.75 has been
paid; for glandercd horses killed.
SIS. has been paid. and for diseased
sheep killed, S57 has beer. paid.
Thc total cost of the commission.
therefore. for the past year has been
S7,4S1.53. Since the law was post
ed in 1891, 72,S03 cattle have been
tested; ,.9o5 have been killed and
the total sum paid therefore amounts
t" S3o.oo2.25 During the past
year 1000 cattle were tested IN Gale
dunia county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-10
WEST v OODSTOCk.

Mrs. Ashbel Coolidge and son OF
Rutland visited Mrs. Coolidge's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McDermott OF
TYSON are working for Moses King,
Mrs. Chas, Vaughan of Pomtre'
and Mrs. Bcmont of Mortified vis-
tied Miss Jane Spear this week.
Mrs. G. w. Spaulding attended
the DIST riot meeting OF Rehckahs at
Bradford Wednesday.
Hollis Perry has got moved into
his new house bought of +. S,
Payne.
Mrs. !. X. Spaulding of West
Bridgewatcr visited her son, Chas.
Spaulding, this week.
VIM. IaNcoy is working tor l..
Benson.
Mrs. Milton Moore OF Plymouth
is with her daughter, Mrs. +. |.
Benson.
Abel Sh,ttuck has begun to move
to the place reccntlv bought OF llo-
lis Perry.
Sue Merrill and Bertha Slack fin
ish their schools this week
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-10
The Age will be
sent to new SUBJ
scribers from now
till Jan. 1, 1902,
for one dollar



Mr.. G. w. Stevens in his book, I'm
India" says that the first sight of that
country is amazing and stupefying, be-
cause everything Is so noticeable that
you notice nothing. The common crows
are blue. the oxen have humps. 1t is a
new life in new world. In describing
the native life he gives this story Of
their Indifference to punishment:
A simple ryot the other day had said
goodby to his relatives and was pinion-
ed, when suddenly he asked to speak
again to his brother.
"Recollcct." he said, its 90 kawa
surs of barley that man owes me, not
dawa surs," which are smaller. Then
he turned and was hanged without
moving muscle.
Another man, Pathan, was being
hanged, when the rope broke. The
warder babe him go up on to the scat
fold again, but he objected.
NO" he said; II was sentenced to be
hanged, and hanged I've been"
mot so, friend" argued the warder.
You were sentenced to be hanged un.
til you were dead, and you're not
dead.'
1t was new view to the Pathan
and he turned to the superintendent
as that right, sahibI"
"Yes; that's right"
Every well. didn't understand"
And he went composedly up the steps
and was hanged again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-10
FOR HORSE STEALING.

Frank A. Fogg was arrested in
Burlington Sunday evening 70, a
theft committed in Windsor county
two wears ago of which he is ac-
Gu Scd. and will soon he brought to
Woodstock jail. About two years
ago it is alleged he stole a horse in
this county ~ d went to Massachu-
sets. He was arrested there, but
escaped and later went to Burl,ng-
ton. While there he worked for O..
S. Dodd>. Parties interested in his
horse theft learned of his residence
and went to Burlington last spring,
had HIM arrested and brought to
Woodstock. He was indicted and
O. S. Dodds went bail in the sum
of $500. WI en- the time came for
hearing Fogg could not be found
and bail was surrendered.
lie came to Burlington and Sun
day night Sheriff Reeves. Deputy
Sheriff l.. +. Reeves and Deputy j..
+. Layell went to make the arrest.
Some resistance was offered but
after short parley the officers
gained admiltance to the house and
secured their man. Fogg is SAID to
have had bad record, but while in
Burlington worked hard and was OF
good conduct.
The Age and Th'ice-a.week
World one year for $l.65.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-11-10
Underwear.
Dana Brothers
DEER HUNTER SURPRISED.

~, ,,l,,l NJ ,,u, -
''' -'''''''' '>'"' 'e''' s''"
story "f the deer shooting season,
though it doesn't vouch for its truth.
The incident occurred IT Whites
,;u, :, SL,,,.l,, . ,,ul,ho
'''''
sportsman 'i"'I'P''' VIII" al '"e
paraphernal'a OF the fancy hunter,
being the hero.