davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

LA UNION CIGAR FACTORY.
The best grade of Mexican Cigars.
The Victoria Colon speciality. We
do a strictly wholesale business. Mail
orders promptly filled.
A. ALVAREZ, Prop,
2O4 Mesa Avenue. Ell Paso, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
n Paso Steam Laundry. Phone a.

Pennsylvania coal is the cheapest
try 1t. Ell Paso Fuel Co., telephone ITO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Hotel Pierson, American plan 500
to $500 per day. All outside rooms.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

p.rometer 1906
1rharn,o,nater go
Direction of wind. ..--..--. Il
Velocity of wind per hour (m1lesl "a
Weather :. ....-..-... CieaI
Rainfall last "a hours (inches) ..---.O
Highest temperature last "a hours 5S
Lowest temperature last "a hours 30
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Beautiful new silks suitable for
waists. in all the fashionable colors.
the SIPS quality, at IS cents yard
this week.
CALIFORNIA STORE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Everything in drugs at Campbell &
Grayson's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Blank books Of all kinds at Potter
Z Whites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Aanicuring at Natatorium Turkish
baths.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

The Herald has two telephones mo.
ll5), one in the business ONCE q
rings) and the other in the editorial
rooms e rings). Say which.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

0ee large display Of Pictures at
Blakeeley & Freeman,
LOT "a Paso Street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
1T WILL PAY YOU

to supply your spring silk wants this
week. New styles, new colors, and
new silks.
CALIFORNIA STORE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Chiropodist at Natatoruim Turkish
baths.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
FIRST SNOWFALL
OF THE SEASON.

Mountain Tops Near Casas Grandes
are White.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
FIGHTERS TO
APPEAR IN JUAREZ

Notables From Mexico to Be Seen Next
Sunday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Ask for EEL PASO TRANSFER, the
NGt cent CIGAR on the market.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Briefs printed just right at the Her.
aid Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

If you have 4 stove to set up or re-
pair, drop q card to Ri Paso Sheet
Metal Works, 405 Mesa avenue or
phons 54S. Prompt attention given
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
THE HERALD. I'VE WILL" 1901

Railroad schedule, page Z.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Mrs. ]. H. Comstock, the florist, has
cut flowers, potted plants, and floral
decorations. Phone 4SS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Butternilk. Telephone No. 15s.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

You get something good when you
buy Pennsylvania Anthracite coal. Ell
Paso Fuel Co., telephone ITO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
WATER WAGON WAS
TOTALLY DESTROYED.
Depot.

Exciting Runaway Near the s. P.
Depot.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Massage at Natatorium Turkish
baths.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

THE HERALD. I'VE WILL" 1901
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
THE WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau,
Ell Paso, Texas, Feb 6, 1901
Local Time, 5:54 a. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

CALIFORNIA STORE.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
CURRENT OPINION.

differences in form cf gCv rnTnent. in national aim and ideals and flags are ! the shadows which nlurTnu- between Canada an1 the United States in the days Of peace and prosperity. The deep heart Of Canada is wsurded by the blow which brings sorr1w to a kindred
 nation. Hopes and prayers are going up from hearts and homes und r the | uion Jack for the stricken president
 of the United States not Jess sincere and fervent than the petitions which
 arise from his own people who dwell
 under the stars and stripes.-Toronto
 Telegram.
 The Philippines commission. which is
 still the ruling body in the archipelago has adopted a radical method fir put
 ting an end to the ingenious s-heme to which resort is had by adventurous and
 impecuniCus persons who desire 10 se-
 cure free transportation to the islands at the expense of th- governms mt of the United States. This they acc mp
 fish by accepting positions under the insular government and throwing them
 up soon after their arrival at Manila.
 Hereafter thos- who accept office in these distant possessions must serve al least two years or lose their pay and be compelled to refund their passage mon zy.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
 Senatcr CocIlrell's lead as to what should be the course of democratic action points ~to wise conclusions.
 There will be reorganization" he says. that kind of reorganization by which each national convention vcicss the wish Of the people" The senator's views as to what some Of these wishes will be are in line with general com ment. The tariff will be the paramount question. Every developm -nt points that way. Tne campaign Of 1904 un- like that of 1909. win be pitched upon domestic needs. The intervening hand of war viii have held down domestic concerns for ight years. but then they must be met. The juggling by whicn repu oiicans would substitute one schedule for another. maintaining GUS tom house loot while presenting an out ward show of reform. will be readily re-o gniZ by the people. This tariff question will find many indictments preliminary to the campaign. When congress meets. says Senator Co@krel!.
 the tariff question may be the issue. It might b. brought up in various ways. We will have to take up the of Cuba's fu;u ure l suppos the island will be granted some more nearly independent form of govern ment. But nobody thinks we are going to turn the people of the island loose and lst them go it alone. People of al, shades of political belief are convinced that that would be bad policy. Our in- terests there ase too great to take any such risk. Congress must determine what their future relations to this gov ernnent shall be.'-Atanta Co1stitu- ton.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
THE PAOLI MASSACRE
Celebration of its One Hundred and
 Twenty-Fourth Anniversary

West Chester. Pa. Sept. 20-The Sons and Daughters of the American Rev oiution held appropriate exercises at
 Malvern today in observance or rce 124;h anniversary of the massacre of Paoli. It was on the night of Sept. 20 1I17. that the troops commanded by General Mad Anthony Wayne. re- treating from the battle of Brandy wine. were surprised by the British near Malvern. The British and Hes sians feli upon the Americans without a moments warning. and bayoneted them. only the genius of c ne; al Wayne saving the entire army.
 After the Continental troops had re treated the sick and wounded were cruelty put to death and the camp burns q. In 1877. just leo years after the massacre. q monument was erected over the spot where the patriots wee buried It is q modest shaft of Quincy granite surrounded by an iron railing. and appropriately inscribed.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

means of curing scrccula and. certain diseases of the blood was to keep an open wound in the body of the sufferer. and these orris root beads w. re insert ed into the wound in this purpose. It is still possible to buy at Italian medical instrument makers the special wire grated bandase prepared for the arm in this process. OrIis was prop ably used in this way because of it's tendency to dilate in any liquid sub stance. The practice undoubtedly sti. prevails. though medical science has long condemned it.
 X factory for making these beads has recently been tablished in Paris. and the greater part of the Leghorn export goes to Lyons. while part Of it goes to Fra nkfort. The use of the beads IS dying out in Italy but it is not uncom- mon To meet with people who have been treated in this way.
 Another article made from orris root is the dentarolo. or finger. which IS designed to take the place of the old fashioned infants coral and assist teething. The juice of which a small amount is absorbed in sucking. is sad to he an excellent digestive. This Is modern and a growing industry. and apparently rsat hes Italy from Ger many Now half a million Of these fingers are sent from Leghorn to Ger many and Austria every year. Orris root grains colored in blue. red, yellow. green and other colors. are exported t1 the sam countries. where they are used to throw on fires to give an agree able odol to saloons and entrance halls. while in the form of tiny chips the root is chewed. mostly by men servants. {; remove the small of tobacro. garlic and inc like IT may he mentioned h If samples of these various articles madc from orris root have been sent home by the vice consul. and have been transferred by the foI eign off to the Association of Chambers of Commerce. -Lon!on Times
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
LOWER CUBAN DUTIES
Sugar Planters Would Like to Have Them All Removed
Failing to Do That They Would Remove the Tariff by Degrees Until Their Products Should Be Free.

New fork, $, pt. 20.-Among the pes sengers on the Ward line steamship Havana. which arrived from Havana today. were Dr. Diego Tomayo. secIe- tary of state and Senor Perfecto La coste, secretary of agriculture of Cubs. The visit of pr. Tonayo to the United States IS uECfi, ial. being for the pur pose of seeing his family who haze been spending the summer in inc north.
 The visit Of Secretary Lacoste is Of fcial. He will go. directly to the Buff falo exposition to look after the Cuban exhibit there. Secretary L-acosts is muah int restsd in the proposed read -iustment of duties upon commerce be tween Cuba and the United States. on the basis of reciprocity. He said:
 Speaking from al selfish point f view of course. I would like to see. in the interest of Cuba planters. the esen- tire duty removed from Cuban sugar imported into the United States. But I realize that there are mutual inter ssts to be consulted. l think that ., fair proposition would he fo; the United States congress to remove from 20 to so per cent of the duty on CUhln sugar at once. and afterward to re- move an additional per cent year. hv ..ear. say per cent. until Cuban sugar is duty free By that time conditions &Out1 auJu%t Intll<Gs Yes so iIldt tliE United States would absorb the entire Cuban product. even though greatly in creased. without injury to your home product The effect of d present re- duction of duty on sugar would be to aid the Cuoap grower. but not to the full extent of that reduction. \ part of the benefit would go to the con surler in the United States. who would have even oh aper refined sugar than is now possible.
 As to Cullan tobacco, a reduction 'f duty by the United States would result in an increased export trade for your country The very finest Cuban to- bacco is manufactured in the island, and the cigars go largely thence to England. But other grades of tobacco would come tu the United States. there to be mingled with your American to- bacco in manufactured cigars which would satisfy your demand at home. really increase your domestic product. and yield large. surplus for export ation''
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
THE VETERANS.

Fling out the grimy. tatterei hass In Freedoms blazing sun; Lead forth the !imping veterans And cheer them one by one. Here's to the Blue heres to the Gray. In old Kentucky's breast There's room for both. and who shah
 say
 Which one she loves the best? Thsy laughed. those scared and griz-
 zed boys.
 And clinked their glasses high; But somehow through their voices
 broke
 A roar of musketry. They heard. as in q glorious cream. The crash and boom of war; They saw the cannon clouds boil up: The earth did heave and jar, On some far-off and bloody field past of carnage fell: Above the thunder of the guns Wild rose the battle yell. And was it Chickamauga' roar. Or Shiloh's din and stress? Or Lee and Grants tremendous tug Down in the Wilderness? Was sherman grinding K nnesaw Between the jaws of Fate. Or young McPherson poun ling down Atianta's stubborn gate? Perhaps some peerless southern knight Led on at Seven Pines. Or storined the heights a- G augsburg And died above the lines, A Farragut. lashed to the mast. A Forrest, riding' free. A Cieburne. charging. set the pace Of fiawIess bravery And after all. what matters 1t. To so,di=rs good and true. Whether the hero died in gray Or laughed at death in blue? The man that Stonewal Ja cksol lad Or Grant or Sherman taught. Learned at the blazing cannon's mouth The worth of those he fought. Fling out the tatt red. grimy flags In Freedcm's blazing sun: Call forth the limping veterans And cheer them one by onei
 Maurice Thompson
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
NOT AN AMERICAN PRODUCT.

Happily. the ana. ciist is not al American product. He comes to us from other lands and a strict scrutiny of all immigrants. their antecedents ard intentions. and turning back Of every one who cannot give good ac- count of himself and produce a state nent- from the officials of the place from which h. comes that he is desir- able citizen will b. he pful in the NO, k of freeing the country of this horrible menace Any step that will rid us of them is justifable. The whole ques ion is. What is that step?-Ns sshville Am rican.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

Misfortunes usuaIy come in pairs but the first one came in apples.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
EAST LYNNE BY sHAKEsPEA RE
A New York Sun Story of How Mis-
 souIi Town Got Its Name

 l An erroneous report that an actress
 in this city. well known by reason of her success in th lachrymose ''Ea st | Lynne" had died brought out the re- mark from Missou;ian that there
 were some people in tha; state who ! believed that !hal:espeare wrote the pay.
 Not only that said he. but town site was named for il. and the village is still in existence and is one of the stations called out daily by the brake man cn branch of the Missouri. Kan sas and Texas railroad. It came about in this way
 "A strolling company of players ar rived in Halrisonville. the capital of Cass county. Mo. one day about twen- ty years ago and hired the old court house in which to play the emotional drama East Lynne. The manager was a broken down comedian who was [ travelling overland as much for his health as he was for money. The court had been in session all day and pos sl- poned county matters at q late hour to accommodate the management. who had only a sho;t time left to construct stage.
 The court consisted of three ilnpor- tant psrsonages. The president. as he was called. who was fond of saying tha- he was graduate of the Erie canal. The other members We're farmers. They had wha; the professionals call comps for the show. They were pres ent and as near the kerosene lamp sootlights as was safe and they w=pi at all the old tear sites in the play. Ar ter the performance they met the man aEer at the tavern and were most pro- fuse in their thanks The play was great.
 What I'd like to know said Presi- dent Stevenson of the court. is the name of the man who wrote it.
 The managers dormant sense of humor awoke. There's only onz great playwright, he said. cautiously Shakespeare.
 I've heard of him said the presid- ing justice. Do you mean to say he wrote this play you played tonight?''
 That is the inference. was the re- ply.
 CT thought he wrote Hamlet" or something like that said one of the as sociate justices.
 He did said the manager. but he wrote East Lynne first. That's what made him solid with Queen Eliza beth.,'
 Some general information regard ing Shakespeare looks, life and death foloWed and the court st up the drinks for the manager. The next day the company resumed it's travels "A branch of the Missouri Kansas & Texas railway was being constructed across the country at the time and new ! town sit=s were springing up In one of these the court was interested and [ when the time came the court balloted fo~ 2 name. The vote stool. East Lynne ,, Shaks spsare 1. The associate ! who voted for Shakespeare afterward i changed to East Lynne SO that the | ballot was unanimous.
 Besides. said Stevenson. some of l kin who may be living | like it if we named the town i after him and as everybody will know : he wrote East Lynne it will be the . same thing.
 Hence East Lynne. Cass county" , Faid tha Misseurian.-New York Sun. (
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
CARE NOTHING FOR FRANCHISE

Two years ago by vote So emphatic that only three names were recorded in favor of negro disfranchisement Geor- Sia declared for the opposite course. Y=t within two weeks after this dsc- laration over 10000 negroes emigrated from Greene. Morgan and adjoining counties to-Mississippi. They left the light b vote behind them and tumu.- tgously rushed into a state where tin y knew they were barred politically Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

It's no sin to kiss girl if you don't tell her you are going to do it.
 What a woman calls ternpsr in her sister she calls sparkling vivacity m herself.
 It's funny that a woman can't Ia ? shape into fatness. yet sne can lace fatness into shape.
 Is it local color when a woman has q back and blue spot somewhere abov.- her knee?
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
IGNORANCE.

Mamma" queried 4-year-oil Net tie. where do people go when they die?''
 'I can't tell just where. my dear answered hsr mother.
 But don't you know. mamma ?'' asked the little miss.
 ''Of course not. Nettie." she rspliei "how should I know
 Why, mamma asked the small in terrosator. didn't you never study geog; aphy Charleston News.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
ToMMYS SUCCESS.

Mrs. Cawker-I am so glad that n1y little boy went to the head of his class this morning. How did you come to do it. Tommy?
 Tommy-The other fellows had guessed all the other ways of spelling the word.-Les1ie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
SOMETHING IN AIR.

The flying machine men are talking of organizing trust It is barely pos sible that they may be able to devisa some thing in that line that will float Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21
USES OF oRRIs ROOT.
Beads Of the Plant Employed to Keep
 Wounds Open.

The British vice consul at Leehorn. in his report on his district for the past
 year. mentions a curious industry ir which orris root plays th= chief part. This is the production of beads made from the root, with a fine hole th- rough the center The beads are of mary sizes. the smallest being about that = a marble Not many wars ago about %. 000. of these were exported each year. but now the export has fallen 100000. It appears that there was once a medical theory that the best
Arizona republican., 1901-09-21

Let cyst rs flap their wings at us From out the briny suds; We have no cash to spare for them.
 We're saving it for spuds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-07

ORDERS ISSUED IN 1899, PAID 1900.
Case Of Joseph Wee G. O. Lien,
transporting to Warren and
two days witness, ...... ........ 60
Total cost examination and COM
mitment Of fnsane,.... .......$ $50 Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-07

Justice fees, $50: John Hughes,
justice fees, s .95. Ats
Suite VS.. Stephen Erick, John
Hughes, justice fees. ........... .S0
State vs.. James Mcdonald John
Hughes, Justice fees, ........ SEO
STATE vs. C. A. Gregory and David
Roberts, John Hughes, Justice
State VS.. Frank Russell, John
Hughes, Justice fees :. .... $50
ORDERS ISSUED IN 1899 PAID IN 1899.
State VS.. Paul Kisch, John Keen
an, Justice fees, 81. 80: ]; N.
King, witness fees, 50 20. ... 7.36
State vs.. II. Saltvet, John Whit
man, constable fees, ......... $50
state VS.: Henry Elfkirk, Robt.
Caldwell. witness fees. .@F $50
State VS.. Unknown, Syver Thorson,
constable fees, ............... 500
Total cost of State cases in JUS
tice court, ..... go. ........$ 791. SO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-07
TEMPORARY RELIEF FOR POOR.

j., e. stranquist, merchandise for .,.#
Mrs. Anderson, a pauper, ..S 10. Is
+. A. Anderson, merchandise for
| MRS. Anderson, a pauper, .... 900
Ole y. Lee, merchandise for Mrs
| JOhana GustafsOn, a pauper. 1902
Gunder Skramstad, merchandise
for Hans Kjar, a pauper. .... 10 90
DR.: T. Bratrud, professional ser
| vices for II. Larson, a pauper. $500
c. NJ. Carlson, board Of 81. Larson.
Aibertina Nordgren, hospital care 9'1o
| OF h Larson, pauper. 47.55
Z. NJ. Carlson, clothing for H. Lar
son, pauper...... :. ... $40
c. NJ. Carlson, transporting b. Lar
SOD son, a Pauper, Lincoln to Warren. $50
johnson Drug Co., medicine for 81.
| Larson, pauper.... ..... $40
As. Rokke. two days looking up
pauper and mileage. %. ..... II
A: 3: Rokke, ! day attending pau
oPP el, I: l5S f. 44,................ $50
IT, ~ Lien, merchandise for John
fte1er, q pauper,. ....... 1850. 600
r: +. Thompson, board for Ray
| mono stang, pauper. ..... 9 90
w. ". Lee, merchandise for johanna
! Gustafson, pauper. * %
Y. y. Lee, merchandise for johanna
| Gustafson, a pauper . 10 or
Total for temporary relief poor 5 ZIG. s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-07
NOVEMBER TERM.

G. E. Carr, assisting county attor-
ney 49,. ...: 1870. .... -. 3 oo55.ro
P. f. Megaarden, serving grand
jury subnoenas ;. .... %. .. 200
les -. 49,. ~. ..........:... 800
f. a. Green. dav drawing juries 800
f. \. Green, sherifrs fees subpoe-
naing same 49,. -. 49,. 49,. 1910
F. A. Green. sherir's fees summon
ing grand jury -: .... ........ ca. so.
+. -. >.reen. sheritf's fees summon.
in" ne. iurv .... 1870. ........ 60. 90
c. ]. Carlson, 10 dinners for jury. 3o3
Total 49,. 80. 80. ......S 1T. 35
Total November Term :. ....S 1872 35
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-02-07
FIRE WARDENS ASSISTANTS.

G { 4 4 AWRd der Spruce Valleys 2.75
?: Halyersoh, Vest! Vest valley: $50 $50
E; Bla sh9ersg:;n West @ta1 valley; ~
6. Johnson, West Valley. ...:.::: $..W
1: Q. Johnson, West Valley,...... so
Il. .Amundson, West valley ...... 100
n. anu nHxae' W Wsst v Xa1Iiey,: 5oo
Adolf Amundson, West valley,.... $50
!. y. S Sehjei. West Valley: .::::.. $50
Q. L. Skonvold, Comstock, ...... 800
Feder Tornlund, Comstock, $500 $50
j. W. Iornlund, COmstock, ..... LEO
[. q g. TbS ahIin' co Gomst4Gek, $S4
l.. PETERSON, Marsh Grove. ....... 4.5O
! Anp e. StfS0m6erg WIS West to XIiaey
yohn Stromberg, West Valley,..... 400
Peter Peter stromberg, West Valley. 800
H Her q H EngelsTud, Marsh Grove, 200
GEES GEES & Ha koed, Nielsen Naonn Park 200
+: Helgeson, Nelson ' Park afA'': i i5o
Oscar ,se: ! nle e Nelson Park. SO $50
Eldy- Bjorklund, Nelson Park, 49,. so
David Heigeson, Nelson Park, .... 40
N Aartln WllleE, ECldahl ...... 6.6S
y. Johnson, West Valley -. -. 800
Per Halyorson, West Valley :. :. 800
e Halvorscn, West Valley -. 100
D. n Halvorson. West Valley -. 15G
P. Haugen, Marsh Grove. -. 100
0lof Johnson, Holt ............ 400
Tom Ramstad, West Valley. 500. so
Maud ]. Hall, Nelson Park 10
Maud - Hall, Nelson Park $500. 400
ndfi Ceuernolm, Nelson Park 4. 80
I Iui Nelson, Nelson Park 500. 400
Jens Anderson, Nelson Park $3.50 so
s. d. Johnson, Nelson Park ...... 600
= =. Johnson, Nelson Park -. =. 100
Anton Johnson, Nelson Park 80. 3.,s,
OIto Anderson, Nelson Park 49,. ]. so
D Gis, emerson, Nelson Park LOO
Christ Eskildson. Nelson Park !. 20