davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

The handsomest line of centre and
library tables 10 the city, from Sl.7
up, at Emerson and Be rrien's furni
ture store. Ell Psso ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

II troubled by weak digestion, loss
OF appetite, or constipation. try few
doses of Chamb erlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Every box warranted.
For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

agreement But the presence of Mr..
Morgan, and Mr.. Ramsey's hasty de-
parture from Ell Paso after his absence
in the east has a tendency to give
strength to the belief that deal has
been concluded. After his arrival in
the city last night Mr.. Ramsey hasten
ed to his home, and could not be seen
on the subject until his return from his
trip to Mexico.
We have in Ell Paso the exclusive sale
for "Sweet-Orr' Union made Trousers
and Overalls. Send US your orders.
The Union Clothing Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

Ladies', have you seen that fine as
sortment of elegant all over laces and
EN- broidery yokings at the Boston dry
goods store, POI San Antonio street?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

"Sweet-Orr Corduroy Pants have q
world wide reputation. We have them
at lowest price. Union Clothing Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

Especial" photographs at Bushong
81 Feldman's, 81 so per dozen until
April 25th.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

Nice rooms, Scots day; Chicago Hotel
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-21

For Sale by M. n. WEBB, Druggist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-20
MATURITY.

Would you change the red rose r,.h a..
wine in its blood LIE
FOR a promise? exchange the rich flower
for the l.id? y"
Give the tall bending grasses that,
and fro a'e' "
FOR the buds of next year lying under the
snow. i INK
Give the bird. with lie
its breast oHN
Inrilied with song, for the Door sipb.,ees
bird In the nest?
"ouio you change the rich gem, polished.
sparkling, its worth
Cnmeasured, for all the rough pems q, ~.
earth? 1"e
Tive the book. finished. perfect. the Joy
For a book TO be writ. or a plain title page,
oi'e the an Tor a fragment, the whole for
part?
The smile on your lips or the smile in your
would you drop the ripe fruit that Won
hold in your hand,
fragrant, luscious. SO tempting that none
may Withstand
Its proffer of sweetness, for bloom nm the
bough?
Give perfection for promise?-for sometime
the now?
Give the fruit in your hand for the fruit
that will follow
When suns warm the blood? give to-day for
Tomorrow?
u promise, fulflment; fair prophecy, how-
er,
And fruit all in one. loves best gift, rich
est doweri
% rose that is blooming, thy fragrance d.
vine,
snail l value thee less, or thy beauty re-
sign
mat the once folded leaves of the bud fall
apart
Revealing thy riches, the gold in thy heart?
Helen Hart Woodwork in Springfield
CMass.) Republican.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-20
HUMOROUS.

Tie Dominant Sex.-He-You
haven't the brains of a goose" She
Have you?'-Indianapoiis Press.
Some food, on the other hand, is
too rich to agree with anybody" In
dependently rich, as it were.'-Detroit
Journal.
Observation-Disclosures Ito Chappie.
who has given him a shilling3-'I 'ope
as 'ow some day, sir. you may want a
shillin', an hat I'll be able to give it
to yer!"-Punch.
A Dangerous Article.-Dorothy had
exclaimed in a scarcely audible whis-
per, he must have been brought up
on condensed milk."-Judge.
Il notice that a Deal took possession
of a Canadian backwoods brewery the
other day" what did the employees
do-quit the bruin?" "No, they raj
lied and rushed the growler."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
\ Matter of Taste.-"Beg pardon"
said the postal clerk who had sold her
the stamps, 'Dut you don't have to
put a five-cent stamp on a letter for
Canada" Il know" said she, but
the shade just matches my envelope.
you ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Press.
Very Different.-"Laura, you didn't
seem to do much but eat while you
were at that big seaside hotel" "Oh.
yes, we did. ma. Between meals Harry
and l talked aoout what we had had
to eat, and what we were going TO
have to eat."-Indianapolis Journal.
What He Expected to Do.-"Would
you take our darling daughter from
use" tearfully asked the mother.
"Why-er-yes," replied the startled
youth. THAT was my idea. II real
ly haven't contemplated taking the
whole family. you know."-Chicago
Evening Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-20
THE ARIZONA TEWKSBURYS.
Engineered the Most Desperate Herd
Feud In the SOuthwest-.Buck-
ey" O'NeilIs Part In 1t.

"The most desperate feud ever known
in the southwest grew out of an at
tempt to Craze sheep in Pleasant Val
ley. in upper Tonic Basin. .Ariz.. says
Capt. j. H. McC.intock in Ainslee's.
The noted Tewksbury brothers under
took the engineering of the operation.
They succeeded. But when the sheep
side of the controversy had forged to
the front 30 men were dead. The casu-
alties were not incurred in pitched en-
gagements. The fighting continued
during a year or longer in the late
eighties. 1t was done in Kentucky ZEN
delta style. Most of the men who went
over the divide were ambushed on
mountain trails and shot in the back.
A Tewksbury household was besieged
by a dozen members of the Graham fac
ton, the opposing party. When an old
man. Al Rose. went out in the early
morning for a pail of water. he was
shot and killed within 50 feet of the
doorstep. And there the corpse Law
unburied for three days in the full
glare of the summer sun. The men
in the house. stolid in their suffering
from thirst. appealed for permission
to bury their dead. 1t was denied them.
This is only a fair sample of the many
atrocities that marked the progress of
the feud. The Pleasant Valley war
ended only when all the surviving COM
batants. together with most of their
neighbors. were gathered up and taken
to Prescott by a squadron of Yavapai
county officers. headed by Sheriff Viii
liam O'Nei.l. the same Buckley O'Neill
who was killed before San Juan Hill
leading his troop of rough riders. 4
soothing influence was also exerted by
Sheriff Commodore Owens. of Apache
county. who caught four of the sheep
four men broke from the house by
four different routes. through doors
and windows. hoping to pot the sheriff
by a divided fire. All alone he calmly
started to pump his Winchester rifle.
apparently needless of the rain of
Lead. When he had finished. the four
were dead. and the cool little sheriff
had not a scratch. At the last only a
single male of the Graham blood re-
NAMED alive. He gave up the fight
and fed to the Salt River Valley. where
be married and settled down to a quiet
farm life. While marketing his first
crop of grain he was shot from ambush
on the road to Tempe. The deed was
done by two unmaSkrd horsemen. iden-
titled by two young ONE as Ed.
Tewksbury and his right-hand man.
John Rhodes. The latter was rather
s~ummarily discharged from custody
by a justice of the peace. after a nnr-
row escape from death by the hands
of Graham's young widow. who had
brought her husbands trusty revolver
to the courtroom. Tewksbury was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree. But a sharp lawyer found that
the clerk of the court had failed to en-
ter the plea of Not guilty though the
notes of the court stenographer showed
the plea had been made in proper form;
so the case was twice retired with hung
juries. and finally the prisoner was
turned loose. l believe he is at present
a constable at Globe Camp"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-20

Boil some asparagus tops till ten
der, then strain and add them to a
white sauce which has a little sugar
in it-half a teaspoonful. Asparagus
sauce may be served with veal
Washington Star.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-20

With King Humbert disappears one
Of the last great smokers among
heads of states. Now there remain
only, as passionate smokers, Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria and Dom
Paul. The @hew king of Italy does
not smoke, the czar occasionally
smokes a cigarette: the kings of
Greece, of Roumania. OF Sweden. of
Denmark. the prince of Bulgaria and
Emperor William smoke now a cigar,
now, a cigarette. but very irregu-
larly. They are what may be termed
Sunday smokers."-Le Cri de Paris.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-20
It's Most Prominent Feature.

My" exclaimed the first little boy
at the zoo. indicating a swan upon the
lake. II wonder what kind of a bird
that iS?"
"Ol,. that's just a chicken" replied
the fright young son of the boarding
mouse mistress. Look at al the neck
it's got."-PtiIadelphia Press
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-20

Of course. 1 had a bit of a job to
prove my bona-fdes. Twas detained at
Liverpool that night and released on
bail next day. Luckily the affair was
kept out of the papers, and 1 escaped
with the only indignity of receiving a
severe official censure for my i'm
prudence.
Burnside got clean away. as you
doubtless remember, and l heard no
more of the affair until six months aft
erwards, when l received a check for
$50 from his lordship. who. it was
rumored, was not sorry that Burnside
had escaped. once the diamonds were
recovered. But l don't think l shc"ld
enter on a similar undertaking again,
even with the prospect of a reward ten
times as big.-Tit-Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-31

You're talking in your sleep. What,
fight? Tonight? Nonsense!''
~ .Do you want me TO strike you be-
fore you are ready?''
mo, Kenny, no. My wants are Ill
ways modest. don't wish to fight at
all, especially tonight I'm reformed
man, tell you. have no desire to
bid good-by to my best girl with a
black eye tomorrow"
"Then stop talking, if you can, and
defend yourself"
tits impossible to fight here in the
dark. Don't fatter yourself for a
moment that l am afraid. You just
spar with yourself and get limbered up
while put some wood on the fire.
This is too ridiculous"
Yates gathered up some fuel and
managed to coax the dying embers into
blaze.
There" he said, 'that's better.
Now let me have look at you. In the
name of wonder, Kenny, what do you
want to fight me for, to-night?'
II refuse to give my reason"
"Then refuse to fight. I'll run, anc
can beat you in a foot race any day
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-31
YATES ROSE FROM THE FIRE INDIGNANTLY

YATES ROSE tFOM IldE FlNE INDIGNANTLY.
of a boats keel on the sand, and prob
ably footprints. A boat came over
from the other shore in the night and
a man got on board. I don't say who
the man was, and had nothing to do
with the matter in any way except as a
spectator. That is all the information
have to give"
Stolilxer turned to his assistants and
nodded. "What did I tell you?" he
asked. eve were right on his track"
you said the railroad" grumbled
the man who had spoken before.
'Well, we were within two miles of
him. Let us 60 down to the lake and
see tho traces. Then we can return
the warrant"
Remark found Yates still asleep in
the tent He prepared breakfast with
out disturbing him. When. the meal
was ready he reused the reporter and
told him of his meeting with Stoliler,
advising him to get back to New York
without delay.
Yates yawned sleepily.
eyes," he said, ''I've been dreaming
it all out. I'll get father-in-law to tote
me out to Fort Erie tonight"
''Do you think it will be safe to put
it Off 60 long?"
'sSafer than trying to get away dur
ing the day. After breakfast I'm GO
ing down to the BARTLETT homestead
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-31

hungry now. I am merely taking some
thought of the morrow. No; must be
going, and thank you very much.''
"Well, said Mrs. Bartlett, seeing him
to the door, IF there's anything you
want, come to me, and I will let you
have it if it's in the house,
"You are too good to me,'' said the
young man, with genuine feeling, ''and
I don't deserve it; but may remind
you of your promise-to-naorrow."
"see that you d." she answered.
Good night"
Yates waited at the gate, placing the
loaf on the post, where he forgot it,
mnch to the establishment of the donor
in the morning. He did not have to
wait long, for Kitty came around the
house somewhat shrinkingly, as one
who was doing the most wicked thing
that had been done since the world be-
gan. Yates fastened to meet her,
clasping one of her unresisting hands
in his =.
II must be Off tomorrow" he began.
II am very sorry" answ cred Kitty,
in a whisper.
"Ah, Kitty, you are not half so sorry
as am. But intend to come back, if
you will let Inc. Kitty, you remember
that talk we had in the kitchen when
we-when there was an interruption,
and when had to go away with our
friend Stoliker?'
Kitty indicated that she remembered
it. r.. f.
"Well, of course you know what !
wanted to say to you. OF course you
know what want to say to you now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-31
CHAPTER N[.-Continued.
COPYRIGHT. 1893. BY ]. B. LlPPlNcoTT COMPANY.

Not waiting for the answer, which
he probably knew there would have
been little use in delaying for, Yates
walked to the fence and sprang over it
with one hand on the top rail. Rem
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-31

It seemed, however, that in this hc
was mistaken, for Kitty had not the
slightest idea, and wanted to go into
the house, for it was late, and her
mother would miss her.
Kitty, you darling little humbug,
you know that love you. You must
know that have loved you ever since
the first day saw you, when you
laughed at me. Kitty, l want you to
marry me and make something of me,
If that is possible. am worthless
fellow, not half good enough for lit
tie pet like you, but, Kitty, if you will
only say yes will try, and try hard, to
be better man than have ever been
before -r... r. u.
| Kitty did not say Eyes," but she
placed her disengaged hand, warm and
soft, upon his, and Yates was not the
man to have any hesitation about what
to do next. TO practical people it may
seem an astonishing thing that the OBJ
jeot of the interview being happily &C.
complished there should be any need of
prolonging it, yet the two fingered
there, and he told her much of his past
life, and of how lonely and sordid it
had been because he had no one to
care for him-at which her pretty eyes
hlled with tears. She felt proud and
happy to think she had won the first
great love of talented mans life, and
hoped she would make him happy and
in measure atone for the emptiness
of the life that had gone before. She
prayed that he might always be as fond
of her as he was then, and resolved to
be worthy of him if she could Strange
to say, her wishes were amply fulfilled,
and few wives are as happy or as proud
OF their husbands as Kitty Bartlett
that was. The one woman who might
have put the drop of bitterness in her
cup of life merely kissed her tenderly
when Kitty told her of the great JOY
that had come to her, and said she was
sure she would be happy; and thus for
the second time Margaret told the thing
that was not, but for once Margaret
was wrong in her fears.
Yates walked to the tent glorifed
man, leaving his loaf on the gate post
behind him. Few realize that it is
quite as pleasant to be loved as to love.
The verb Ito love" has many conjuga.
tions. The earth he trod was like nc
other ground he had ever walked upon
The magic of the June night was neve,
so enchanting before. He walked with
his head and his thoughts in the clouds
and the Providence that cares for the
intoxicated looked after him and saw
that the accepted lover came to nc
harm. He leaped the fence without
even putting his hand to it, and the1
was brought to earth again by the pic
ture of a man sitting with his head IL
hands beside dying fire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-31

mark stood still for some minutes, then
quietly gathered underbrush and sticks,
large and small, lighted fire, and sat
down on a log with his head in his
hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25


Because they have TO work and earn
their daily bread, many of the people
VINO 20 to make up the world are re-
CURED to keep unusual hours and TO zap
,or at all times of the day and might.
But the hours of none are more are
gular than those of the snotormen ana
conductors of the many street-car INES
which traverse different parts OIL Nae
city.
When do the men cat and sleep! rs
often asked by the inquiring public, but
few have any idea what hours they keep
and what rs required of them.
On some lincs the employees VINO work
on the cars are allowed a short time
during the day in which to eat 'helr
meal. while on others no time IS taken
out of this at all. and the conductors
and 1notor1ncn have to eat when anu
where they can and as best they may.
TWO SHIFTS.
The force of men who run The cars are
divided into two shifts, who relleNe
each other and break the length OF me
day. The day shift will go ON duts at
6: 40 o'clock in tho morning. and commune
until $50 in the evening. when they are
retired by The night shift. who nave
ciharge until midnight, the last car reach a,,,
ing the sheds about 1880 a. M me
shifts continue the same assignment OIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

week announced the sudden death in a
New York hospital of Walter Otey, a
popular Bristol boy, who went to New
York a few months ago to accept a po-
,sition. 1t is supposed his death was
due to pneumonia. He was eighteen
years Of age. His remains were brought
to Montvale, Va, near Roanoke, to De
inferred beside tho grave Of his father
In the Bristol Law Court this week,
Edward Cartwright. rnotorman, re
ceived verdict for $1,000 against the
Bristol Belt Line Railway Company, as
the result Of an action for alleged dam
ages, due to personal injuries sustained
while in the employ of the company. The
amount sued for was $1,000
Through Attorneys II. G. Peters and
w. s. Hamilton, J. NJ. Crowell has
brought suit in the Hastings Court seek
ing to set aside deed which he made
to William Floyd for property IN west
Bristol valued at 5000. The defend
ant is charged with fraud and mis-
representatio in securing the deed.
Mr.. George w. Ocks, manager OF the
Chattanooga Times, has gone to Paris
to make arrangements for the publica-
ton in that city during the Paris Elk
position Of Paris edition of the New
York Times, of which his brother, MI
Adolph Ocl1s. is manager. The paper
will be published in the United States
Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

success has been wonderful. They have
been headined at the finest theatres in
the East and West Tom Lewis is
popular minstrel favorte here, and his
welcome will be warm one.
Hugh Stanton and Florence Modena,
will present their new sketch . "A Bar
gain Fiend'' The entertainers were seen
at the Bijou last season IN For Re
FORM" and scored the hit of splendid
bill The new sketch is said to be fun
nier that the old one. Mr.. Stanton. and
his pretty assistant are clever perform
ers. The Americas Comedy Four, a
quartette Of singers and dancers are
well known to the patrons of the best
theatres and are in constant command
They carry special scensry for their act.
and will, contribute very bright number
to the programme. Tina winsome
child artist, who has just closed a long
and successful engagement in Chicago,
will contribute an act that will be special
ly pleasing to the ladies and children
The little miss is sweet singer, and a
clever acrobatic dancer. Tom Hetorn.5
the one-legged comedian, who created
crutch comedy, will introduce new
specialty to Richmond. He is dancer,
and a high kicker. Bennett and Kess-5
5ner, will illustrate a series of new songs
and display some of the most beautiful
views.
Regular performances viii take place.
all week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
Already Number Of Applicants Trying for Positions and
There is Every Reason Expect That When the Season
Opens the Players Will be in Good Training for the
Various Games Scheduled This Season.
Games Scheduled This Season.

Manager H. Lee McBain has arranged
the following schedule: AlcCabe's School
at Richmond, March 31st; Randolph Ma
con College at Ashland, April I'd; Gallau-
Diet College at Washington, April 6th:
Episcopal High School at Alexandra,
April It'll; Hampden-S Sidney College at
F!armville; Lehish University at Rich
mond, April 18th: Washington and Lee
at Lexington, April Goth; Virginia Mill
tary Institute at Lexington, April 21st;
William and Mary College at Richmond;
ST. Adams School at Richmond; Ran
dolph- Macon at Richmond; Virginia Poly
technic Institute at Richmond, May 3d.;
Richmond League team at Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

The Richmond College baseball team
has been practicing for several days at
the Broad-Street Park. Present indca-
tons bid fair for a first-class team this
season.
The following are some Of the appli-
cants for the team: Boyd, catcher, which
position on the team was occupied by
Mr.. Boyd last season and these is no
doubt that he will be found to be the
man for the place this year. Staples and
Simmons are also applicants for the
above position. These are new men, but
they play good ball.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

The pitchers box will be held down by
white, Captain, Shepard, Sanford and
Taylor. There are two applicants for
first base. Harrison and Sanford. both
of whom are good men. Applicants for
second base are Staples and Taylor. At
Short, Captain, White and Tirpin will
play For third base Kerfoot has no
opposition. There are numerous applicants
for the field. Among those trying for
left field are Boatwright. Sutherland,
Woodward and Simmons. Applicants
for center are Allen, Leaft. Hudgins and
Blandon.
For. right field are Airport, Jennings,
Straus and Ish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

by grip, is very much improved.
Mrs. w. X. Buche has returned from
the Old Dominion Hospital, and con-
tinues to improve.
Mrs. D. J. Gregory@is quite sick at her
residence.
Mrs. Emma Bailey has been indisposed
for the past week.
Miss Edna Hatcher has recovered from
her recent indisposition. and Mrs. Turpin
is convalescent-
Miss Mamie Hooper has returned from
visit to relatives in Pennsylvania.
A cottage prayer-meeting was held at
the residence of Mr.. Waiter Perkins,
Brookland Park. on Friday evening. The
next will be at the residence OF Mayor
Staf-itt-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
Isccalias for Essences.

One of the handsomest regalias ever
purchased by a secret order has been Sc
cured by Chaldean Senate. No. n52,
knights Of the Ancient Essenic Order. TIE
Senate is only a few months old, and
are to be congratulated. At their next
meeting one of Richmond's leading ply
sicians is to be indicted into the 1nys-
,teries. Frequent rehearsals of the, de-
gree team have been held.