El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 232, Ed. 1 Monday, December 21, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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Their Only Placo of Refuge in This Thrilling Story of the Rescue of
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You May
never have found anything: to
surpass the cofTue und biscuits
that your mother made but the
PRINTING
that delighted your father and
the prices that he considered rea-
sonable would hardly prove sat-
isfactory to you in th's age of
progress and competition.
UP-TO-DATE
is an appropriate term in speak-
ing of the printing- we do. We
have a lot of new equipment and
are constantly receiving the lat-
est styles of type.
and Pamphlets of every descrip
tion printed in the neatest and
most attractive styles. If you
want a catalogue or Constitution
and By-Laws printed call on us
WE HAVE
increased our facilties for doing1
commercial printing. "We do
not claim to be the cheapest
printers in the State we are not
running a Chinese laundry but
we do
Commereial
Printing
at the lowest prices that good
work can be done for.
Our Specialty
Lawyer's
Briefs
CLEAN PROOFS
QUICK TIME
ATTRACTIVE STYLE.
HERALD
JOB OFFICE
'Phone 115.
vftj. j$k.
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y.mr :..ls: how to v.f t.' Ilii-in: how to maW.
!SS:l.rr".:. Jt'leVls aaS -
Tor pr c-: i'-al iN"n.
It is wiitu-n and compiled Dy
diaries Austin Bates
. . . r TTat(li;iitqmos1 siKM-esful advertistnp
1 1. I. a.ilnu au.l.ority on ':''!-; B."J .lurit- a perioi of business depr.-s-
:.' in Am. n-a tol:iy. ' ' ''V' i i'is lino in the world He is a "sue-
.su.--es..Spn..fa.h..o..tJm1 tU knowledBeor absolute bus-
;J'b!;;1V:U:iri!nS.V..s kowlode the proper use of wbi.-h
I!? '.hi ityou-ororTota senl your 10 cents to pay for
mailing a col y of "selections."
"Good Advertising"
.
B Mb
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or
"
is thoonlv Look f.f its Uind J''"''
li-n.JrifS.ndX
we have received nearly
Or
1000 Testimonials
--'''i-ndS-:
PiOBEKT C. 0GDE?
M;uuijrins Partner Cirtn of John Wananiaker
GEO. P. ROWELL
l.u..:i.erAe ican Newspaper Directory and Printers Ink. and the best known
advertising aat'iil " America.
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Wananiakers 10.000 advert'.sinc mains
isi'ug matters Is known in every state n
DR. R. V. PIERCE
President World's Dispensary Medical Assoc-ation. uifjtlo Y -seannnal
K anoV In tJysuf'uliytUius good medicines.
WM. DEAN
found "Good Advert i-i of sutlicieut interest lusac. v o
ly a w hole page of Uarpei 's eekly
CHARLES A. DANA
tl.e world famo-.s editor oft ho New York Sun. says: "There should be profit to all
ill"i!!e nVI.euTuU'lwortl 51.000 to him: another that it is wor-h
.mapa'Vt; )i nolhlrVuit i?W n.idn. take s50 for it: another that its worth 00
vo the ttrm whose adverl.siug lie manages
i .i ..tn- -irsi' -elections from this great hook itay be had
for himsMf; will '"ie to pyy f ull pri-M-e nts w advertsed. If your
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letter reaohei us af.tr all the '-selections-
I Holmes Publishing Co.
Jit.
13 Beekman Street New York.
4v
t. Di.n'ii:nlHi!ii Mpdical Discov-
erv will cure 03 per cent of all the cases
of consumption if used according to
directions. It also cures all lingering
coughs bronchical and throat atlec-
tions. The-e Is no reason why the
child of consumptive parents oed ever
have consumption if its b'ood and lungs
are strengthened ty tne proper uov ui
the '-Discovery." All who have any
m fannnsnmntion. should read
1 L l. I ' . .1' ' " ' I ' .
tl.e chapters on that disease in. Dr.
I'ierce s Uommon sense .ueuien
viser. This great medical work of 1008
pao-es profusely illustrated has reach-
ed a sale of over tiso.000 copies. It will
be sent free of charge on receipt of 1
one cent stamps to oovercostof mailing
only. World's Dispensary .Medical
association UUJ -Main street uuuaiu
N. Y.
lriinn v-.f rvt.odfxl it. is not unusual
for your family physician to oe away
from home. Such was the experience
of Mr. J. Y. Schendk editor of the
Caddo Ind. Tor. Dinner when his
littla girl two years ol ag '.waa tnreat-
ened with a severe attack of croup
n. ac- i'fi7 wi fi. insisted that I tTO
for the doctor but as our family phy
sician was out of town I purotisseu a
K-.if r'i.iinbfi-lHin's ('A)ush Jieme-
dy" w hich relieved her immediateley.
I will not be wituoui io in lug xmuic.
2." and 50 cent bottles for sale by all
druggists.
Mexican Central Railway.
t.ht onlv standard e-aure line
be-
tween the United States
border and
Mexico City.
Mexico is known as an all the year
round tourist resort for pleasure travel.
Health resorts and mineral springs ad-
apted to all the various ills to which
human flesh is heir are found in the
reat country. Climate unsurpassed.
Kor full particular address.
J. P. DONOHOE.
Corn'l. Ae-p.nt. F.l Paso Texas.
Holiday Excursion Hates.
On Dec 2.d 24th 2.".th.:J0th and. '11
lSm. and Jan. 1st IS'JT the Southern
.-"ac'ilie will feil round trip tickets to
local Texas points at one and one third
rate. Limited for return January 4th.
lJT.
II. R. Tl-rnku T. K. Hunt
Ticket Clerk Comm'l Ag't.
Ollice Cor.. San Antonio and Oregon
ists Kl I'aro.
Texas & Pacific.
You have your choice of routes via
ti-.o "VI T.isri iiotit.fi." vm.vewuneans
Shreveportj-Memphis St. Louis or Chi-
cago. Train leaves El Paso at 5 o'clock
o. in. r or lurtner lniormanou can
or address:
E. S. Stkvexs ls. a: PAKmbiiiKt
Depot Agent. oenerai .geui.
Notice to all Travelers.
Travelers Insurance Tickets have
Ry&in placed on sale at the Southern
Pa-ifie city and depot ticket ofSce.
T. K. fTTTMT. !r;m'l Ajront.
Holiday Kates via Santa Fe.
Kate One siutrle fare lor the round
trio. Tickets on sale December 24 25
and 31 lS'Ju and January 1 18!J7. Good
for return until January 4tD isvi.
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New Tourist .Slecpiiiff Car Service.
The Southern Pacific have inaugu-
rated through Pullman Tourist sleep-
ing car service as follows:
Between Washington D. C. and San
Francisco via Piedmont Air line
passing El Paso east Mondays and west
Tuesdays.
Between San Francisco and Cincin-
nati Oh'o via Queen & Crescent pass-
ing El Paso east Sundays aad west
Mondays.
Between San Francisco and Chicago
via Illinois Central passing El Paso
east Fridays west Saturdays.
In addition to this special tourist
cars for San Francisco leave El Paso
on Fridays and Sundays.
The cars are operated by the Pull-
man company on same plan as first
class sleepers and like first class
sleepers are furnished complete with
mattresses curtains blankets pillows
sheets and piliow slips new upholster-
ed seats (cane) being put in and
other improvements made. Clean
sheets and pillow cases are put on
every night. Berths in these cars are
available to through or local passen
gers holuing first or second class or
excursion tickets. Each car is in
charge of uniformed porters to make
up berths and keep the car clean. For
ratfs and further information call on
H. K. Turner T. E Hunt
Ticket Clerk Commercial Agent
Corner San Antonio and Oregon
streets El Paso Texas.
The wife of Mr. D. Hobinson a
prominent lumberman of Hartwick N.
Y. was sick with rheumatism for five
months. In speaking of it Mr. Hobin-
son says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
the only thing that gave her any rest
from pain. For the relief of pain it
cannot be beat." Many very bad
cases of rheumatism have been cured
by it. For sale at 50 cents per bottle
by all druggists.
Strong AgainVUiNiwNtr:enE-
THE ANAPHRODISTIC!
From I'KOF. DR. IUCOUDof Paris is theonly
remedy for restoring st rength under guaran-
tee and will bring back your lost powers and
stop for ever the dangerous o rains on your
system- Thev act quickly create a healthy
digestion pure rich blood firm muscles rug-
ged strengt h steady nerves and clear brain.
J mported direct from Paris. Price per box
directions in'jloe. I. .50. Kor sale by all re-
spectable druggists. Mali orders from any
person shall receive prompt attention Dr.
V. Condory Agt. and Manager for U. S A.t
460 Quincy Blbg. Chicago III. For sale only
by Fred Sehaefer. F.l Paso Texas.
IS
Coinplef
EMooi!
AMD
How to Attain It."
A Wonderful New
Medical Book written
for Jlen Only. One
copy may be had free
on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
Burrauo n.v
I-onisiana Where the
An IllMtltlltlOIl In
l-oor I'nf ort anatefl Arc Hap
plly Housed und Cared
For.
Perhaps few people Know that the
only leper home in the I'liiteil (stales is
one ret.-entl- established iu the. parish
of Iberville" not many miles above .Ww
Orleans. It is a stale institution its
board of directors entirely masculine
but if you would know who frives per-
sonal service to these diseased otiteasts
ah! then indeed look to 1 he women.
The whole civilized world lias beiruti
to take alarm at the fact indisputably
sbown. that leprosy i.s on the incren.se
everywhere. Not the frightful leprosy
perhaps of Scriptural days but a dis-
ease incurable iUid hideous enough and
only to be stamped out by the complete
isolation of its victims.
To this end was the lepers' home in
Ijouisiana established and lias for its
inmates men and women black and
white who have come to it from dif-
ferent states of the union.
Afler the loard of directors had for-
mulated their plans after the funds
had been placed at their disposal one
ifreat difficulty frowned on them. Who
could they pet to care for the lepers?
Men? Preposterous! Then one illum-
inated director proposed that they set
forth their dilemma tolhemol her supe-
rior of the convent at Kuimitsburfr. Md.
Forthwith this mother called on Sister
Heat rice t hen in charge of the hospital
at Ijowell. Mass. When the summons
came. Sister 1 tea trice cheerfully re-
siyned her charge and became the
:-.ealou and untiring- superior of the
lejK'rs' home in Ixiuisiana. Sister An-
nie Sister Thomas and Sister Cyril!
soon joined her and tog-ether tliey
have made this home a real home for
those who dwell in it. The sisters es-
tablished themselves in the old Camp
mansion once one of tJie finest planta-
tion residences in Louisiana but now
.somewhat fallen into decay. W ith that
jrenius for systematic and wise admin-
istration which is characteristic of the
order they soon converted the dilapi
dated dwelling into a comfortable
home. The house stonds in the midst
of a prove of towering- jeeans and wide-
spreadinp oaks. Not far from this
buildinp is a new- house wherein dwelt
the resident physician and a priest ol"
the church both consecrated to the
service of humanity.
In this buildinp also all the patients
lake their meals prepared by a black
madonna of the pots an artist in her
line.
The sisters strive to interest and
amuse their put ients encourapinp those
who are able to sew wash cut and saw
wood and cutivate the parden. There
is a larpe park for their exercise and
recreation furnished with swings
benches and outdoor pomes of various
kinds. The lepers live iu small cottapes
built on either .side of a live-oak avenue.
These houses are comfortably fur-
nished ami spotlessly clean. Each
house is occupied by two persons ex-
cept where there are more than two
members of 1 he same family in which
case they are all permitted to live to-
pether. In one of them live four sis-
ters all afflicted with leprosy and each
with a different tyje.
Amoup the patients is. a man of T5
who does no' rememlier w hen he was
not a leper. Anot her is a union veteran
.irawinp a pension and still in love w ith
life. Yet another is a youiip mulatto
who was employed as a carpenter in
buildinp the cottapes. Hardly had he
driven the last nail when he found
himself a leper. Hut. the most inter-
est inp patients- are a pair of lovers
the trapic pathos of whosie story is al
most without parallel.
Aljout six years apo in the paTish of
Lafourche there lived a younp fellow
of about who was enpaped to a pood
pretty pirl of 1. Almost ujion the eve
of marriape he made the horrible dis-
covery that he was a leper. He re-
leased the pirl from her promise
thoupli she implored him to marry her.
He soiipht a clearinp ini the heart of
the woods and lived there utterly alon-.
As soon as 1 he home was open he soupht
its shelter. His sweetheart still loved
him still declared that some day they
would be united. Six months after her
lover entered the home she too. soupht
it. cryinp: "Cnch-an'. unclean!" Thus
this woeful pair so tragically united
are yet forever disunited as marry they
cannot at least ;us lonp as they are in-
mates of the home. They seiid much
of their time together and seem cheer-
ful enough. Chicago News.
Pigeon Outwit a Hawk.
An observing .southern Sxrtsman
told recently about a Hook of pigeons
that measured brains with a hawk and
came out on top in. the contest. H. S.
Kd wards owned a flock of pigeons
which one day were cut otT from their
cote by a large hawk. The pigeons
knew that if the hawk once got above
t hem one at least of their number would
po to malic the hawk a meal and so up
they Hew in circles perhaps going high-
er than the hawk. The latter kept un-
der the pigeons and leisurely followed
their lalxu-ious movements. Then
came a curious and unexected sight to
Mr. Edwards. Every pigeon closed its
wings and they appeared to be the size
of sparrows and down they came pa-st
the hawk at a terrific rate. That
astonished t he haw k. It-actually dodg.vl
the dropping birds and missed half a
dozen wing strokes before it pot in full
chase of them. When it got down to
the barnyard not a pigeon was in sight
some were in the cote some were in
i he porch two were in the well house
md one in the kitchen. The hawk hail
I'cen outwitted completely. It is a
'jiiestion how the pigeons managed t
heck their fall as t he. did not slacken
up until they were about 111 or 'JO feet
above the ground when t hey sent tered
:n all directions to escape the hawk.
-'ports Afield.
Major C. T. I'icton is manager of the
State Hotel at Denison Texas which
the traveling men say is one of the best
hotels in the section. In speaking of
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Major Picton says:
"I have used it myself and in my family
for several years and take pleasure in
saying that I consider it an infallible
cure for diarrhoea and dysentery. 1
always recommend it and have frequ-
ently administered it to my guests in
the hotel and in every case it has prov-
en Itself worthy of unqualified endorse-
ment" For gale by all druggists.
y IrInklliK the Blood of Iolphins Six
Castaways Sustain Lire lulu
Kescued by a Faasinf;
Steauier.
A thrilling story of shipwreck is told
by Capt. J. W. Leo who with his five
companions in sulteriug. reached New-
York a few days itgo in the steamship
I'.ri tannic from Liverpool.
('apt. Leo whose home is in Kock-
laud. Me. was one of the victims of
the great September hurricatie which
swept the Atlantic coast and brought
devastation to this city.
"it was on the 10th of last Seplem-
le.r" said ( apt. Leo "that I cleared
irnm Kink's Kerry on the Saint Mary's
river in Florida with the schooner
Seventy-six of ISO tons register le-
longiup Co Dujin ct Elliott of Thomas-
torn .Me. We had a large load of hard
pine lumber a crew of six and were
bound for Herbice British Guiana 2600
miles away.
"We had not more than got fairly
started when we. saw indications ol'
a. hurricane for which we prepared
and our fears were more than realized.
From the southeast it came sweeping
with terrible fury and we rain before
it under bare poles unti1 we were about
;iO() miles west of the Hermudas.
"It was half-past five on the morning
of September 22" continued the cap-
tain "when the hurricane which was
at its height veered and struck us on
the starloard side and over the Seventy-six
wernt on her Iwm ends wit.h
half of heir deck under water. James
Kennedy the steward was in the aft
cabin and the. rest of us were on deck.
We clung as le.st we could to the near-
est supjKvrts we could lay hold of and
tpiickly threw off our boots and oil-
skins for we expected the schooner to
turn keel up but she did not for the
deck load of lumlier came crushing to
leeward carrying awaj- the masts.
Then the schooner righted but sank
with nearly all of her deck under the
waves for she was full of water.
"When the schooner Rettled iu the
water only a small portion of the aft
deck was left for us to stand on for
the 1kw with its extra weight of
chains and anchors was entirely under
water. Everything that hail been loose
oji the decks or capable of being torn
away by the falling luinlit-r and rush-
ing water had gone. This included
every drop of drinking water that we
had.
"The firRt thing we did was to build
a. platform as lx'-st we could out of
pieces of the deck lashed together.
This pave us a place where we could
stand and. sleep in coni)iarative securi-
ty for the time being. Then we rigged
up a long dock plank for a flagstaiT.
n.n.1 to its top fastened an old table-
cloth fished out of the cabin as a signal
of distress.
"There was not a. drop of fresh water
on the wreck but from the cabin after
the most severe efforts we succeeded
in getting a few cans of soup. This
was our drink and we made the allow-
ance a two-pound can each day for the
six of us. We had but one drink a day
which was taken at about ten o'clock
each morning as long as the soup last-
ex. We also found a few cans of beef
which we ate sparingly for we did not
know how long it might be before re-
lief reached t.s.
"For live days the storm continued
mid during nearly all of that time we
had to fairly cling to the wreck to save
ourselves from being washed over-
boa rd .
"Fifteen days had gone. We. were
nearly famished and almost crazed for
want of water. Our supply of canned
goods were pone and the last drop of
soup had been consumed. We found
some hooks ami lines incur submerged
cabin and h:ul succeeded in catching
some fish. These we ate. raw for we
h;ul no means of eookbig theon.
"The fish would do for food but our
thirst was agonizing. We. had hoped
for rain from day to day but. not a
drop had fallen si nee we were wrecked.
After the soup was gone we. drank the
blood from the tish we caught. We
t aught many dolphins. Their ilesh was
too strong for food so long as we had
other fish but we drained their blood
to moisten our arched throats. Three
of the crew negroes known as Tom.
Walter and Joe wit.h no other names
that we ever heard of drank sea wji-
ter. The mate Williaan Day; the stew-
ard. Kennedy and myself stuck to the
nausesiting lish blood.
"In the afternoon of the. 16th day
we saw a llritish tramp steamer a.p-
pmaching. We saw that she sighted
us and turned from her course. We
were all filled with a desire to scream
for .joy but no sound came from our
parched throats. The steamer proved
to be the Holy Well lound from Gal-
veston to Liverpool with a load of cot-
ton and grain under the command of
("apt. llrown. For I hat captain and his
crew I cannot- say too much. More
than they did could not have lieen done
for us." Chicago Times-Herald.
l'erullarities of a Viper's Ulood.
The opinion has prevailed among
scientists that the viper which resists
inoculations of its. own venom was ex-
empt because it was accustomed to the
poison. They have found that- the
blood contains the same poisonous
ualities as the. venom itself and from
this drew the conclusion. Itut it has
been discovered that in addition-to the
poison- the blood contains anot her sub-
; stance that neutralizes the toxic prin-
! ciplc. To ascertain the effects of heat
' upon the Kison a portion of viper's
! 1)1.mk1 was heated to 5SS '. and maiu-
tained at this temiwrature for a ipiarter
of an hour. Guinea pigs inoculated
w ith this blood not only did not-die but
were proof against inoculation of fresh
blood which would if at first employed.
cause instant death. N'. Y. Ledger.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Cure it positively cer-
tainly infallibly. Cure it .so it stays
cured. Cure it so you can stop taking
medicine. And that is something
that no other remedy in the world will
do.
Via Santa Fe Route.
Hound trip rates to Las Vegas Hot
springs at all times as well as to the
seaside resorts on the Pacific coast.
Full information cheerfully furnished
upon application to.
E. Copland
General Agent
Tiie ISrCost XDireot Line
TO
Kansas City Boston
St. Louis New York
Chicago Philadelphia
Denver Omaha St. Paul
And all Northern and Eastern Points
Throiagli Traiias Fast Time
Smooth Track.
Elegant Pullman Palace Sleepers on alf
through trains. Daily Tourist Sleeping cars
to Denver Kansas City and Chicago. Touris
sleeping cars semi-weekly to St. Paul Minn-
eapolis and once each week to St. Louis and
Boston.
All trains not having dining- cars stop for meals at the famous Santa 5"e
Route Harvey Houses.
Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to
A. W. REEVES E. COPLAND
City Ticket Agent. General Agent.
Office -Fargo Building. Corner El Paso and San Antonio Streets.
W. B. TRULL Agent at Depot.
hi SUNSET )Ol
ROUTE i-J
Daily Through Trains to
nsTIEAr ORLEANS
The Best Line to NEW Y0EK PHILADEL
PHIA WASHINGTON and Eastern Points.
Pullman Buffet and Tourist Sleepers. For
Tickets Time Tables and Full Information
Call on or Address:
T. E. HUNT Com'l Agent
El Paso. Texas.
L. J. PAEKS
MEXICAN CENETAL BY.
!Pan-iTiei"icaii VTed.ical Congires
'MEXICO CITYl
Round Trip Tickets on Sale Nov 12 13 14 15
and 16 1896. Mexican Money S60.31. Lim-
ited to Return Dec. 31 1896.
Address the undersigned for full and reliable information:
J. F. Donohoe. Com'l Agent. EI Paso.
COLUMBIA PRIZE WINNERS.
CONOVEi
PIANOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGS
ORGANS
WERE GIVEN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent manufacture
quality uniformity and
volume of tone elasticity
of touch artistic cases
materials and workman-
fhip of highest grade.
CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION FRIIi
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN GO.
CHICAGO. ILL. -
UBSEST MANUFACTURERS OF
PfANOS AND ORS&HS IM THE W0RIU
Purest Drugs. Latest News
A. K.ALBERS & CO..
BRONSON m-OCK.
HTCADACHR ELIXIS Cures anj
headache. Try it.
imiip
f .-t V i l'lLITV.
t!Ci!ri rrrnr. or riccl'W Contain. I:.leii. l:uttu uiiih ciu
b'gld Jo 1 1' at- 'y fitUc? dug
NSET ROUTE!
Through Line Between
ZH-A-ST and WEST
A. G. P. & T. A.
Houston Texas.
C. W. 3EET T. M.
Houston 1 x
The Great Popular Route Between
The EAST and WEST
Short Line to
New Orleans Kansas Oitv
St. Ijouis New York
and. Washingrtoru
Favorite Llns to the North East and
Southeast.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and
Solid Trains from El Paao to Dal-
las. Fort Worth New Orleans
Memphis and St. Louis.
Fast Time
AND
Sure Connections
See that your tickets read via
he Texas and Pacific Railway.
For maps time-tables tickets rates
and all required information call oa or
address any of the ticket agents or
B. F. DARBYSHIRE
General Atrent El Paso.
GASTON MESLIER General Passen-
cer and Ticket Apent.
L. S.THORNE Third V.ce-Presldect
siiil General Superintendent.
Foster and Mitchell
Attorneys tad Counselor!
Will practice in all courts of Texas ind
New Mexico.
Iirrm r ' '
1J
r"PF5 Th!s Fnmiim Remedy d:rr qnto.
liupoUjm y ami wostlnc diseases caused by i.i.ltituk
"EL PASO ROUTE."
Texas and Pacific.
l i.eriM.x; OlorSS. By mall prepairt with a written buui .intee.
to enre or money retumle.1. I delay write to-tluy l r ree
iu.-.IUlI hook sent sealed plain wrapper with tM.monnils ari
limim-lal references. Sochargf WtpAK STS?OIC
fur eoii.ultutlona. Hew me of TV kM) Vf
Imitation.. Sola liv ui and our ouvertl.ed Kentj. Addre9
WJUilVB Sl:x CO.. liasoulo Temple CUICAGw
Store and Kin Grande pbarcacy.
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Hawkins, J. W. El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 232, Ed. 1 Monday, December 21, 1896, newspaper, December 21, 1896; Laredo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295840/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .