El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1TY
EALB
o
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
EL PASO TEXAS THURSDAY MAY G. 1897.
VOL. XVII NO. 108
fcli SLA
JOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS PRESIDENT;
ULYSSES S. STEWART CASHIER;
FIRST NAIXONA
El Paso Texas
Capital Surplus and Profits
H. L. NEWMAN Banker
W. H. AUSTIN Cashier.
H.
El Paso
A General Banking
Mexican
Bullion Bought.
Money and Exchange Bought and Sold.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
U. MOREHEAD President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN Vice Pres.
State National Bank
Established April 1831.
A legitimate banking business transacted in all its branches. Exchange
r n all the citios of the United States bought at par. Highest prices paid for
Mexican Dollars.
J BE) ;- i . -Mj-Ay - r I----- .- ' til tl
f
Li
a
5 3
85
- -a
a
WE TUBI DULL DAYS i
At our store. 21i San Antonio street we have just received two largo ship
merits of RATTAN ROCKERS AND CHAIRS Why keep that old ehair or
parlor suite when you can have such a nioj chair or suite from us at such mod-
ern prices. Just imagine a nice RATTAN ROCKER for 4.0J and some at
.ess. Call and examine our mammoth stock of everything.
JUT C
Furniture Crockery aij Carpets.
210 San Antonio Street.
HOUCK & DEITER
IMPORTERS and. JOBBERS
FINE WINES AND WHISKIES
AGENTS for
220 El Paso St.
WALL PAPER!
PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULDINGS. WINDSOR &
NEWTON'S OIL AND WATER COLORS. PAINTER'S
SUPPLIES.
THETUTTLE PAINT AND GLASS CO.
PHONE 206. EL PASO TEXAS.
Fine Merchant Tailoring
And Gents' Farniskinor Goods.
104 15L PASO STREET.
Fine Tailoring Th
I have just received a fine line of tailoring gc
more oa the way and am now ready to suit the pul
Prices Never Before Equaled
in this city or Juarez. Nona can compata with me oa prices and furnish as fir
a line of good. Suits made to order $17 to $20. Pants made to order $5.
JESUS TERAN 110 S. Oregon Street
r McCutcheon Payne iV. Co. always keep
j. ceiooratea mis it is quitj clear
v.apnn viii'!'ls taey wui suppiy
JUneqaled sped and gra-e to gain ou Sterling Rimbler or Red Bird traiN v
Tha Wavcrl.vs R ibys Heals uoat material workmanship ami all conipletE T
4- Carefully tinished so beautifully riding as light us a YACHT on the seA ?
y Happy tlu cycler who buys any one fot- no one can beat him making a ruN
J Evening and morning always on hand tandems and singles best in the lanD
Our bicycle sundries and cyelery the most complete stock you ever did C
Never so busy that we can't show that none can opproach ua in El Paso
M. W. FLOURNOY VICE PRESIDENT
JOS. P. WILLIAMS ASST. CASHIER.
BAM
S! 50000
L. NEWMAN Jr. Ass't Cashier.
Texas-
Business Transacted.
Gold and Silver
J. C. LACKLAND Cashier
n. RUSSELL Ass't Cashier.
We put all our competitors in
the shade in prices on
GOOD AND STYLLSU GOODS.
Suits for $7 upward-
worth twice the money.
Come and see them.
Resp s otfully
' B. BLUMENTHAL
OlSTES!
EIj PASO THi23:A.S.
WILLIAM J. LEMP BREWING CO.. St. Louis Mo
PAB3T BREWING CO. Milwaukee Wis.
EI Paso Texas
EL PASO TEXAS
.A.T
Lowest Prices.
Chicago and have
the linest bicycles at prices cbe
eaPf
ieA
UY 1
to capture trade is their main id
aua you can either KKM 1 or 13U i
I
t
3
I-
! Can't be Beat
I OXJE
Native valley straw berries.
Every berry ripens on the vine.
Come In fresh every morning.
FOR
t
A good cup of coffee try our
fresh roasted Mexican 3 pound
for one dollar.
FOR
A cooling summer drink why
not try oar "Wild Cherry Phos-
phate? There Is er oujrh In a
S cent bottle to make 10 quarts.
Also got Hires' "ready to drink
Hoot lieer" carbonated at 0c.
per bottle.
J. B. Watson
i
t
The Grocer Phone 151
Cor. San Antonio and Stanton Street.
EJI-i PASO TJZXJS.
z
Best liked where best known !
THE
Crescent Bic)7cle.
CHEAP ONLY IN PRICE.
It is a Bicycle
Built for business. It's
Made Right; It's Price
IS RIGHT
For a complete Up-to-Date
wheel for ladies
or Gentlemen; choice
of tires handle bars
etc. Fully warranted.
l G. TOZ COMPANY.
Music Store Bicycle and Sew-
ing Midline Depot.
Mr. Copsland returnol this noon from
the north.
Father l'into returned this noon from
the north.
County Surveyor Parker went down
to Sierra Ulaca tbis afternoon to
make mineral surveys.
Governor Thornton left this after
noon for Arizona and Sonora He says
there i3 troinff to be a big boDtn in So
nora.
Pete Wehner has cone down to San-
ti Rosalia Springs to pet the benefit of
the warm spring waters and recupe-
rate from his la'e accident.
B. P. Budd was suddenly called to
Cherryvale Ivans. tbis noon where his
four year old boy is lyinr aangerously
ill. Mrs. Budd is with the child.
Ex-Ambassador Coming Home.
LoxDOX May 6. Ex-Ambassador
Bayard and Mrs. Bayard sail for home
on Saturday. Today they went to Cbal-
font St. Peter's Buckinghamshire
where Passmore Edwards the English
George W. Childs has established an
epileptic colony consisting of five
homes two for men and one each for
women boys and gir's each having or
to have accomodations for twenty-five
patients. One home is already in
operation; the building devoted to wo
men was formally opened by Mrs. Bay-
ird tudjy while Mr. Biyard laid the
foundatioh stone for the second of the
men's homes which he formally chris
ten -d ' Tin Victoria Home."
Tf) I'ri'piirc Itico.
One cup of rice will make a. good-
sized dishful when boiled rnough for
six people. Wash the rice first of nil
in cold water. Shake it. up thoroughly
with the hand to he sure the water
reaches it thoroughly. Wash three
times in this way. Put. the rife in the
boiler and add hot water to cover well.
The water should come an inch or two
above the rice. If you desire that the
0-ra.in.s lo separate when cooked put a
little salt into the water. If heavy is
desired omit this. Itoil until soft.
Twenty minutes is an average time.
If the water lo:Is away 1oo rapidly
aild a. little at. inteivals. When all the
grains are soft turn into a colander
drain anil shake. Keplace in boiler and
set upon 1he siile. of the stove to steam
until required for use. St. Lou'm Globe-Democrat.
h 1 -ci. tl 3
h - -Til
A CONGRESSIONAL ROW
Bailev and McMillan Kick
Against a Resolution.
THE CAUSE WAS CARRIED
Dalzell Proposed That Congress Meet on
Montlays and Thursdays McMillan
1'h'kH np tbe Thread of Jerry Simpson'
AVors and Talks Against Herd
Washington May 6. Representa
tive Dalzt 11 exploded a bombshell in
the democratic camp today by report
ing a i-eso!ution declaring that here
after the bouse meet on Mondays and
Thursdays only. Leader Baileyof the
democrats was on his feet in an in
stant launching into an able peal
a'gainst the passage of the resalution.
Bailey in a dramatic manner delivered
bis ultimatum to the republicans that
never would he and his
friends vote to adjourn the house as
long as the bankruptcy bill
was being hung up. Mr. McMillan of
Tennessee in a strong speech took up
the cudgel seemingly laid aside by
Jerry Simpson and roasted Reed to a
turn for pursuing such a dogmatic
course in governing the house. Mc
Millan called Reed an obstructionist
and poured vials of vitriolic wrath on
the latter's head. The republicans said
the nothing but passed lesolution and
house adjourned till Monday. The
vote for the resolution stood 101 yeas
to 81 nays.
The Oldest Army Officer.
New Y'ORK May C. The oldest liv
ing graduate of W est Point is celebrat
ing his ninety-sixth birthday today.
General George S Green is his name
acd in addition to being the oldest of
American army officers he is the oldest
man living in American public life be-
ing three years olier than Neal Dow
and eight years older than ex-Secre
tary of the Navy R. W. Thompson.
General Greene was a lieutenant in tbe
army seventy years ago and a general
in the war at the age of sixty-four hav-
ing his jaw shattered while command-
ing-his brigade in a night attack of th9
enemy at the foot of Lookout Moun
tain.
St. L.uii1h Celt brat In gr-
St. Louis May G. The Mound City
s gaily decorated today in honor of
the twenty-seventh festival of the
North American Gymnastic union.
This organization formerly known as
he Turnerbund has a membsrship ex
tending to every state and almost
every county in the union and its in
ternational feas's which are held quad-
rennia'ly are the great event of every
four years in German turner circles.
Jackson's Ohastly Relics.
Cincinnati May 0. In the New
Port c jurt house today the effects of
iscott Jackson one of Pearl Bryan's
murderers were arranged for ship-
ment to his relatives. A razor a
blood sta'ned coat one pair trousers
md the valise in which the murdered
drl's hed is suppose! to have been
arried to its unknown resting place
with several trinkets were put in the
package.
Will be Ktrady Tomorrow.
Washington May G. Senator
Jones of Arkansas asked Senator Al
ison in the course of debate in the
senat3 today when the comparative
statement to accompany the tariff bill
would be ready. Allison replied that
he treasury experts were hard at work
and he thought it would be ready by
Saturday morning.
Killed By Falling Iirlcks.
Denver. May G May Bailey a
young stenograpner while walking
past the new McMurrin building at the
head of-10th street was struck on the
head by bricks falling from the top of
the third story. She fell like a log
dying an hour later at the city hospi-
tal. Two Appointments.
Washington May G. The pres
ident has sent to the senate today tbe
following nominations: Frederick A.
Trittle Jr. of Arizona to be register
of the land office at Prescot Ariz.
Morris C. Barrow to bo receiver of
public moneys at Douglas. Wyo.
The ISodics Kacovered.
New York May !. Advice3 from
iris this morning say that one hun
dred forty-two bodies have baen taken
from the ruins of the Charity Bazaar
lire. It will be several days bafore the
exact numbsrof victims are known.
Candy Factory Itnrned.
NEW Yokk May G. The six story
candy factory of Albert Reen at Wil-
liamsburg was burned this morning.
Loss $.jO000. Three hundred persons
are thrown out of employment. Two
firemen were seriously injured.
His BiMly Fonud.
New Bedford liis. May 0.
Treasurer Rowland's budy was found
in the river this morning. II owland
was trcisurtr of the New Bedford mills
which failel and he lnu bem m'ssing
since the failure.
I Will Mclita Kerr Tax.
Chicago May . Chic igo Milwau-
kee and St Louis brewers will com-
bine to tight the increased tax oa beer
I proposed in the tariff bill.
HIS SUSPICIONS WERE CORRECT.
A Dallas Lothario Opens Fire on an Intrnd
ing Hnsband.
Scrlpps-McRae Special.
Dallas. Texas May 6. Julius Ba
ker an employe of J. A. Wright died
at midnight by a ballet from the pistol
of Charles H. Springer a travelling
salesman which was intended to kill
Wright. Wright is a contractor and
for some time he has suspected imprO'
per relations between his wife and
Springer. About midnight armed
with a double barreled shot gun he
took Baker with him to his home
While Baker and Wright were trying
to enter Wright's bedroom through a
window Springer fired from the inside.
th9 bullet passing through Baker's
head killing him instantly. Wright
fired both barre's of his shot pun into
the room slightly wounding Springer
Wright thinking ha had killed
Sprinerer went to the county jail and
surrendered. He says he will kill
Springer as soon as he is release!.
MOKE BUSINESS BLOCKS.
The Local Business Situation Begins
Look Decidedly Bright.
Two more business blocks are going
up in this city and at the present rate
of development EI Paso will be some
thingof a city before many annualcy-
cles toll around.
The first building is to be erected
hv B. F. Hammett now a citizen of
this city and the president of the
Campbell Real Es'ate company. It
will be located at the corner of Mesa
avenue and Texas street90 feet square
two story brick with stone trimmings
and iron front like the Sheldon
building; and plans are now being per-
fected by the architect. The cost of
the improvement will be about $15000.
It is believed that Mr. Hammet will
also erect a number of small residences
on north side during the summer as
there is a growing increase in the de-
mand for dwelling properties. A man
ke Mr. Hammet is a good citizen to
have and El Paso will have more and
more reason to be pleased at his re-
moval from St. Louis to this city.
Then Fitzgerald Moore is going to
build a two or three story business
block at the corner of Stanton and
San Antonio streets 80x100 feet: the
structure to be of brick and stone and
cost $lo000 to S20 000.
A Herald reporter was told today
that if the owners of the property at
the southeast corner of San Antonio
and Oregon streets would sell at what
was considered a reasonable figure
there were parties ready to come in
nd put up a large handsome building
here. But they would not pay the
prices now asked.
What Grant Says.
Dr. Grant in an interview with the
Dallas News' Washington correspond
ent said:
'My political opponents have been
rging me to agree to a division of the
uthority over the patronage of Texas.
nave positively declined to listen to
compromise. In this I believe X am
right. Compromise in this case means
lsloyalty to friends and the open rec-
gnition of enemies to the exclusion of
the claims of adherents. It means a
elivery of a considerable part of the
dices to the men who have opposed
what has been accomplished and to that
xtent deny those who are entitled to
the offices and give them to men who
have neither riffht title or interest in
hem. I do not consider that I as na-
onal committeeman nor as the ose
ho asked the people to follow me in
th"i interest of Major MeKinley have
right to dispose of any of the ofhees
to any except those who are qualified
and deserve them.
Asain I think that a political Dartv.
like all oiher organized bodies should
ave a well defined head and seat of
authority There should be a distinc-
ve directory agency upon which aU
eyes should focus and from which in-
piration and aid should flow. To di
idaN the authority means divis'on and
consequent lack of unity and inevitable
eakness both of purpo-e and resul's
However it is my desire to act with
the equities and justices of the situation
well as to promote the welfare of 1 he
nblic service the state and our party.
While I think the stand I have lake.o
as tbe duiy elected representative of
he people is a correct one vet 1 should
like to hear either by wire or letter from
the people of Texas at once whether I
am right or wrong; and as I shall be
governed by the will of the majority I
should like to have a full and free ex-
ression from all of those who have
convictions on the subject."
Deboe's Flood of Flowers.
Washington May 6. Kentucky of
fice seekers sent Senator Deboe an
other mammoth floral piece today. Its
uge proportions and gay ribbons and
mottoes caused many broad smiles as
the senators entered the chamber. De-
boe looked somewhat embarrassed on
taking his seat b3hind the minature
rose garden.
Chauncry Could Have Hit (1 It.
New York May 6. It was announc
ed today that President MeKinley at
the Union League elub reception stat-
ed that had Chauncey M. Depew beea
illiDg to accept the ambassadorship
to Germany he would have appointed
him.
A Military Change.
Atlanta May G. It is reported
that the Fifth infantry stationed at
Fort McPherson have been ordered to
Vancouver barracks state of Wash-
ington. Are Displeased.
Washington May G. The republi-
can members of the house express
themselves as greatly displeas3d with
the senate amendments to the tariff
bill.
Sugar Advances.
New York May 7. The sugar trust
begun to sarew up prices again today
an! numbc-a 4 acd 10 grades of domes-
tic refine! s-uira-s advanced 1-10.
l.ougHt reet Slated.
Washington May 6. President
MeKinley will appoint General Long-
street the famous Confederate fighter
as commissioner of railroads.
Silver Market
NeV Y'ORK May 6. Silver 61;
lead 3.12A; Mexican dollars
They Step Forward to Stop
Bloodshed Between
THE GREEK AND TURK
The Greatest Battle of tbe War was Fought
Yesterday and Honors Were Evened up
The Greeks Retreated After the Battle
Before Turkish Reinforcements
London May 6. The news today of
the situation at Pharsalia is hopelessly
conflicting. Both sides claim a victo-
ry of yesterday's battle which is de-
scribed as the greatest since the begin'
ing of the- war. A dispatch from
Athens today confirms the retreat c f
the Greek army. This is the decisive
stroke and ends the struggle.
Concerning the report from Athens
that the powers have resolved to put a
stop to the war between Turkey and
Greece a Scripps-McRae correspond
ent was officially informed 8t the for
eign office at 5'oclock this afternoon
that the powers had arrived at no de
cision.
Athens May b. The Greek army
that were engaged with the Tur-
ish forces about Pharsalia yesterday
have retreated and taken up a
position at Demoko .ten miles south-
east. The retreat of the Greek army from
Pharsalia is explained by the statement
that the staff of the crown prince held
council last evening and decided that
in view of the fact that the Turkish
troops were receiving reinforcements
enabling them to greatly outnumber
the Greeks the success of the Greek
forces in a battle which would inevi
tably have been fought today was im-
possible therefore It was decided to
retire to Domoko.
At 1:50 p. m. government authori
ties report that the powers have inter-
vened and put an end to the war. They
say that Greece will accept an armis
tice if proposed by the European gov-
ernments. The announcement that the powers
have intervened and propose media-
tion is confirmed. The ministers of
Great Britain France Russia and
Italy were instructed to propose medi-
ion. Similar instructions to the Ger
man and Austrian ministers is expect
ed every moment.
Indefinitely Respited.
Dayton Ohio May 6. Albert
Frantz who was to be electrocuted
today for murdering his sweetheart
Bessie Little was granted an indefin-
ite respite this morning.
A GOOD LECTURE.
Rev. Dr Steele of Nashville Makes a Fine
Impression Before a Large Honse.
R-sv. Dr. Steele editor of the Ep-
worih League Era of Nashville Tenn.
gave one of the most interesting lec-
tures ever delivered in this city to a
eood audience last night in Chopin
hall. His subject was home life in
Dixie and he spoke from the stand-
point of one who knew what it was to
be deprived of tbe necessaries of life
through being amid the scenes of de-
vastating war. The ta'eoted lecturer
was but a boy under sixteen years when
the war broke out and he told how his
youthful blood had been fi"ed by the
excitiDg times incident to the secession
of the south from the union and the
attempt to set up an independ-
ent government. He lived near Mem-
phis and had been told that if the
Yankee gunboats ever got by Island
Number Ten the caonon on the Mem-
phis bluffs would blow them all out of
the river. He had also been led to be-
l'eve that a southerner could lick a
dozen Y'ankees with a corn stalk. Con-
sequent young Steele's ideas of
Yankees was not very exalted. But
the d-ispised Yankees kept a coming
and a coming and a coming until the
young man's notion of the Yanks began
to change and he thought they must
be something horrible.
The lecturer grave a most interesting-
detail how as the family supplies ran
short thsy were up a stump to know
how to live and the straits they were
put to were highly amusing; and was
a good illustration of the suffer-
ing and deprivations of southern famil
ies in general as the war progressed.
The most pressing want was that of
salt and it was this that forced Mrs.
Steele to enter the union lines and ask
for a permit to buy salt and other
things needful notwithstanding her
proud southern 6pirit. When coffee
gave out roasted sweet potato skins
were made to do duty for the coffee
berry. When clothing gave out the
old plantation looms were resorted to
with curious results and even bed
quilts were made over into clothing.
But when salt gave out the jumping-
off place was reached. O d bacon rinds
were fried out the salt pork chopping
blocks were broken up and boiled to
get the salty residue and even the
ground aro'ind the smokehouse was
boiled. But even that supply gave out
and something had to be done. The
something was done by the old lady's
getting into the union lines and secur-
ing the much needed supply though
she was hard put to it to escape taking
the oath.
The loss of the nearoes and the ef-
feef of their absence on the white pop-
ulation were aptly described. The
lecturer told of southern women who
had never been in their own kitchens
so entirely had they left everything
approximating to manual labor to the
blacks. At his father's plantations
the negroes remained longer thau in
other parti of the country because of
the kindly way they were trated.
But the time came when all of a sud-
den they were srone disappeared as if
by magic and thnn the proud southern-
ers were very hard put to it to do their
own work. It. was root hoy or die and
some of the ludricroue mistakes south
ern dames made in trying to do their own
cooking were well set forth. It came
dreadfully hard to do the work the
blacks had done but there was no es-
cape for it and the hard lesson was
learned.
A eood story was told of a proud
southern lady who taught school In
his neighborhood and in whose school
was forced by outside influence a most
unattractive looking man who sought
to escape conscription by th confeder-
ates and imprisonment by the union
forces by heinsr rnrolle 1 as a pupil.
She stood off union officers who visited
her school house while the worthless
fellow (Scrogeins his name was) they
wereafrer hid behi d the door. Tbe
union officers were v-ry po'iteand the
rea ner s determ ne1 air buffed them
uceessfully off. Te Seroa-ein9 was
then invite! to make himself ecarce by
ne teacner ana ne vanisned out
through a window never to be seen
aga n.
Y'oung Steele and his father were
afterwards down ou the river bank
when along came a eun boat aDd began
-belling that neighborhood. Toe
t'acrity with which tbe two got out of
that country was a marvel. Dr. Steele
while lecturing in Iowa recentlv was
welcomed by G. A. R. men one of
hom s-aid he was on that very gun
boat an! the meeting between the
two was decidedly interesting.
Some of tie shells thmaip-
y that gun goat failed to explode and
were found about three months ago by
negroes on a picnic. Ihe supposed
dead shells were thrown -in to a cane
break bonfire and exploded killed
three of the merry makers. Dr. Steele
declared that the war opened the eyes
of southern people to the fact that the
United .states were never meant to be
dismembered and he was now as
strong a unionist as he had been a
rebel during the war. Moreover the
war taught the southern people the .
necessity of depending on their own
exertions rather than on the negroes.
He was not sorry that his eyes had.
bepn opened.
The lecturer was very well received.
and held the attention of his hearers
firmly to the close. Dr. Steele is an
entertaining speaker and talks in a
natural vein much after the fashion of
Capt. Jack Crawford. He has made
many friends in til Paso.
A MORNING TALK.
Dr. Steele spoke this morning in
Trinity church on the Importance of
the work of the Master among young
people as instanced in the work of the
Epworth League the Young "eople's
Society of Christian Endeavor the
Baptist Young People s Union etc.
The great thing is to give the young
folks something to do. Lite and ener-
gy are strong in them. They must be
bout doing something. If their ener
gies are not directed in proper and
right channels there is danger of their
being turned into improper channels.
There is a period where a boy in his
own estimation is bevond the age of a
boy acd not as yet a man and there is
period in a girl's life when she is in
her own estimation no longer a girl
while as yet she is not a full grown wo-
man. It is at such times in life that
the young should be carefully guarded.
ve tnem active work to do in the
Master's vinevard direct their ener
gies along that line and their lives
will be moulded and made firm for good
in this world and lasting happiness in
the next.
The speaker bad no use at all for the
youog cudes who meet before church
time to stand in front of the entrances
to smoke cigarettes and stare at people
tney go in. fc.very time he sqaw
anything of that kind Dr. Steele said
e wanted to get a strong hickery
switch and wield it vigorously until the
place was purged of such nuisances.
H also had no use either for the card
table and ref rred to the waste of
valuaole time in shuffling cards. How-
much better it was t give one's time
to literary work instead of the card
table; and in this connection the doctor
told of a yo ing woman in Tennessee
who had been a sot-icy belle and had
-en much given to cards. But on
being persuaded to join one of the
literary societies connected with the
Epworth Leaaue. she became convinced
of the benefit to be d- rived from liter-
ary associations as against card play
ing and gave her heart hnally to her
maker and abandoned entirely the
fr.vol ti s of fa-hionhble life.
Dr. Steele spoke of a couple over
seventy years of age in his t-tate who
a! sought for a university diploma
the reason given being that they want
ed to avoid being ignoramuses in the
next world. Th- talic was illustrated
with interesting and amusing incidents.
and the speaker was closely listened
to. He left this afternoon for Califor-
ia after a pleasant stay in El Paso
where he savs he has become much
mpressei with the sense of the good
that can be a complished here by well
irected intelligent effort
Dr. Steele made a short address yes-
erday afternoon before the Mexican
Methodist church on South Camo-
bell street where a large audience
of the Mexican brethern had gathered
to hear him. Presiding Elder
Corbin translated the address into
Spanish.
The doctor's hearer's of last night
are still talking of his peroration when
he compared Dixie to a beautiful maid-
ed to whom Yankee Doodle was about
to pop and be accepted. The one can
not do without the other.
mm
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its grit leavening streng-
th :ind hejiltlifulmss. A-snres the food
HK:iln--t lum nnd all forms -f adultera-
tl n common to cheap brinds. Roys
Hnlttnu Vowrter Co.. New vor
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1897, newspaper, May 6, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295955/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .