El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 215, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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Washington Dining Hall.
21)'J KL PASO STREET EL FASO MAS.
BEST RESTAURANT IN CITY.
ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON.
OPEN DAY
MS STAR IYE1IY. FEED AND SALE STABLE
Corner West O r erland and Santa Fe Streets.
Phone 82. J. CALDWELL Pr r
?.imtT2i:z.i-z3m
HOUCK & DEITER
IMPORTERS and JOBBERS
FINE WINES AND WHISKIES
A Ol? MTQ flrM-J WILLIAM J. LE81P BREWING CO.. St. Louis. Bio
.LljJll.Ll J- O lUi PABSX BBEWINQ CO.. Milwaukee. Wis.
220 El Paso St.
Phones: Office 2. Ses. 133. Cails answered any hour.
Fine Merchant Tailoring.
And Gents' Furnishing Goods.
ESk Gives the Highest Price ir
FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
' SELLS AT THE LOWEST.
Try Him 116 Oregon Street
T. R. MoGEBBON
809 El Paso Street Opera House Block.
New and. Second-hand JFurnitiore
STOVES ST. CLAIR STEEL RANGES CROCKERY LAMPS.
GLASSWARE ETC.
Refrigerators Cheap in Order to Close Out.
EMERSON & BERRIEN
Undertakers
It and Sit E Paso St. Phones 71
Link Restaurant
215 Bi: Paso: Street
A First-Class Short Order House
Open Dav and Nierht.
j. w. PAGE
DEALER IN
Wall Paper Paints and Glass
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
fall Orders promptly attended to.
DOUBLE DAILY
. . . TRAIN SERVICE!
with Buffet Sleepers
Only 3tandard Guage
'
I l ROUTE j-J
Sleepers to tneuiiy 01 mwitu
Kighl and Morning Connections at
New Orleans with lines to
Ut YORK FHUiDELPHlA WASHINGTON ATLANTA CINCINNATI ST. IMS
OUuIUuii
ANU r'jrv
WOO MOO QINTO. WOOR.
. .
Caldwell IndeitRKwg co.
305 S. El Paso Street
The Leading Undertakers.
Phones 197 and 92.
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGH
U. E. NAGLEY. Manager
EI Paso Texas
J. C. ROSS & CO..
THE ONLY LEGITIMATE
UNDERTAKERS A'D EMBAIMERS.
AT 401 S. El Paso St.
THE FINEST HEARSE IN TOWN.
itt . r ar TFY A
432 San Antonio Street
LTOKT
THE REMINGTON
Standard Typewriter
MERCHANT & MANNING
State Agents Dallas Texas.
M. I McKtLLIGON LOCAL AGENT.
Rooms 8-12 Sheldon Block El Pato Texas.
"sunset koute:
NEW ORLEANS AND GALVESTON
SAN ANTONIO AND GALVESTON
Line Running Through
v-uivaviu.
CARDINAL
THE SHAIJ2JI COLONY.
A iJlKKB SPIKITUALIST COMMUMIV
IX SOl'TliEKN SEW MEMUU
Have a Sacred Itook Call d the ''Oahspee"
-Orphnu Children Cared fr aud
Taught the New Kellglou.
Shaiem Dona Ana county N. M. Is
situated about six miles norib of Las
Oruoes and about one mie west of
Dona Ana stition on the Atchison lo-
ekj. aud Santa Fe railroad. Ibis sia-
ion is merely a small platform and
shed witu a sitch the town of Dona
Vna ivin a si.oi t dis;ance to the east-.
to is a iittle Mexicau town of about 400
population and is the post office of the
olony.
The colony is situated on a tract of
b ut 1400 acres of the best farming
iand lying in a bend of the Rio Orac-
le. Approaching from the station one
pisses down a long1 avenue with well
ultivatea lanes on diner siue. At sob
nd of this avenue are the building's.
Shaiem vvus founded about twelve
veiis ago cy Dr. Kewbrougb a New
V.n-lr dentist. In this work he was as-
si-ted bv Mr. A. M. Howl ind the pre
sent chief of the colony who was beld
hat position si nee the ueata of Dr.
Vewbroueh in 181. Dr. Tanner fa
mous for his loDg fa-?t was also intereit-
jd in the colony and re-s dea there lor
ome time. Mr. lolanu is a very
plea-ant old gentleman of about 0
le is said to be very wealthy iind a
cousin of Het y Green. He gret ted
ne very kinoly on my ar: ivi ana
howed me over the place. II s a'.tU-o
ucas ouito uiiaue. It consistea simply
of white linen pants a sleeveless blouse
of the same material and a blue sash.
He was bareheaded and baref joted
with a redd ;sh beard and dong hair
reaching to h:s shouldsrs.
The present aim of tne colonists is
o fca'ber in orphan children and ra'se
hem in their religion: It is not in
tended as a charitable institut on
its riHeet being in the words of
Oabspee their racred book ' to f und
on earth a place like which there shall
be many in time to eouie wnere tnaii
rest p rpetualiy a system tnai wui
urovide a new race where poverty
and crime aod helplessness can not
entr and to do this by mean of the
young and tot with the aduit "
thichisa large brick struc ure is a
tine lawn and a founta n in the enter.
Several children w re playing there.
All were dressed exct!y alise at mat
time in a single garment ci orown
reachicg to the knees. Hats and shoes
-1 . mi
were Dowhere to De se'in. intro
jv. re only ten at that time but I am
informed that more have arrived
s nce. incy were an quit's young an
inder 10 and none knew their parents.
One of them was a negro
First we enteied this building. In
front is a large hall used by the child-
ren as a'p'ay room and dining room.
On the walls were hung quotations
from Oabspee such as "lhe younga-e
your angels given you by the Creator
and ye are their gods. Conside- ye
then what kind of kingdom ye raise
up." "To put away flesh food is easy
but to put away dark thoughts and
wo-ds who can do this in a day."
The colonists sr strict vegetarians
and Oahsi.ee abounds in severe denun-
olatinn of meat ea'ers. The children
are never allowea meat as tne oojecu
is of course to have them do witn;us
it. In this way tney exneci 10 raise a
new and pure race of beings.
"How was Oah6oee written?" I ask-
p 113
L-J i
k ) rw
153
1
A IMG TIME FOR THE HERALD ARTIST HIS BOSS THE EDITOR-IN
SATOLLI.
ed.
"It was writt'-n" he replied "by
Dr. Newbrough under the guidance of
the spirits. He was a medium At
first he received nothing but very ord-
inary communications euch as com
mon mediums receive every day
which you know do not generally
amount to very much. Soon however
he" became convinced that by p-oper
care he could f et into communication
with a higher orier ot spirits i inaiiy
he succeeded in doing so and under
their influence he wrote on a type
writer for over a year without having
any control over himself or knowing
wbat be wrote. At tne ena oi inai
time he found he had writ'.en Oahspee.
This means earth sky and spirit
and comes from a dead language
sooken before the days of the
flood bv a race inhabiting the
continent of Pann in the PaciQo
Ocean whi -h has been submerged
since then."
In this building are also the chil-
dren's sleeping rooms the kitchen and
other rooms. A kindergarten is main-
tained for the benefit of the little ones.
They receive instruction in some of the
trades besides learning to read and
write. The instruction given is most-
ly in a practical way.
We next proceed to visit the Frater-
num as the building for the adults is
called. It is a one-story adobe rectan-
gu'ar in shape 220 feet long by 100 feet
wide. In the center is a large court
plotted with grass and the rooms op-" a
on to this. At present it is unoccupied
but nicely furnished. In the front are
the library and the parlor. In the lat-
tey ari? hung a number of strange and
weird paintings some very hideous.
One represented a person of coarse
heavy brutal features. with small
deep-set eyes and low slanting fore-
head. Next to this was one of a man
ot the present time.
"What are these pictures?" I asked.
"These a-e some pictures drawn by
the hand of Dr. Newbrough" was the
rtply. "This" said he indicating
the hideous face "is that of a man of
several thousand years ago and this
next one shows a man of the present
century thus illustrating the evolution
of man "
In front of these bui'dngs stands a
sma'l adobe building with a lare bell
supported by a wooden frame at the
dojr. This was called the "Temple"
but Mr. IlowUnd toll me it was seldom
if ere' us-?d now as when tere were
only a few amlts there they preferred
t3 use the parlor or another rrom in
the other buildings for .worship
Oahspee teaches belief in one supreme
god called Jehovah the creator t f the
universe and a number of inferior
spirits called gods lor.is and lord-e-ods.
Evil spirits are called drujas.
In Oahipee is giveD an account of the
founding of Sbalem. The whole book
is strange and weird in its language
in the names given are long and ex-
traordinary. On to the farm I saw a number of
wells provided with wind mills to
pump water for irrigation and drink-
in? pnrpo-es. A long trough extends
for some distance carrying the water
to all parts of the farm.
Ab .ut a mile to the north of ?halem
proper is Levitica. This is a colony
established in connection with Shaiem
for families that may desire to join lhe
community. Here they have erected
a number of small adobe cottages.
I with a small patch of land around
each for cultivation. A few fanrlies
i have .located here and an exce'lent
store is kf-pt here for their accommo-
da'ion. G:obe-Democrat-ft-1
n . d
uLll ti
a
The jar of a railroad collision bus a
strange ell et on cattle is nas "ecu
kaovo as per claim filed to trans-
form a wild T xas f eifer into a fine
Jersey cow. N. O. Picayune.
The Southern Pacific Tax Fight.
Chas. F. Krtbs agent for the South-
ern Pacific company testifies before the
Board of Assessment and Valuation of
Kentucky that he was duly qualified
agent of the company ; that the com-
pany did business on the chartei-pa-sed
in that staU- but owned only about $100
wor h of property in lhe sta:e; that it
owned ftoeks and bnds of railroads
and ot er prooertv ar d had a capital-
ization of $120000000 but that the
9tock was woi tn from $12 to $23 on the
$100. H said that the company operat-
ed norotfd. H was tt ei rtfrredlo
the siatutrs of the state relating to
franchise of railroads and givt n a re-
port upon which he was requested 'o
file a return of all property of all kinds
owmd by the company He replied on
the advice of Attorney ttumpnrey mat.
he would make the report but would
rectuest thut the suit now pendirg for
$140000 pena ties for failure to report
be withdrawn. This request was not
granted but Gen. Taylor replied that
the matter will be taken under consid
eration. Treasurir iong lniormea
Aeent Krebs that Foutbern Pacific
stocks and bonds would be assessed as
a franchise tax and that as tms was
the lea-al residence of the Southern
Pocific. it would be asked to pay 52Jc
on each $100 which would net the fta e
over $50000 annually since isvd when
the law was passed.
Rothschilds Investing In Mexico.
The three French engineers who
came out from France in connection
with the recent sale of the inguaran
copper mines in the sta'e of Michoa-
can are making two preliminary sur
veys both startirg from inguaran ana
runn nr one line to Patzcuaro and the
other tn Uruapan. The length of each
1 ne is estimated to be from 1J0 to loo
kilometers. The object of the new
road is to connect luguarao with the
Mexican National at either Patzcuaro
or Uruapan. as the topography of the
country may indicate and thus pro-
vide rail transportation for the output
of the mines to the gu!f ports for ship
ment thence to Kurope. II it is true
as the "Globa D-moi-rat" representa
tive has bt ea assured by a reliable
party connected with the project that
the itothschilds are interested in the
purchase c f the Inguiran mines there
is no doubt that this road will be built
without delay and a very productive
feeder will be soon connected with the
Mexican National Railway. The Roth
schilds are the principal owners of the
Bo'eo copper mines at fcanta liosalia
in Lower California and the very eat-
isfHcfory results of that purchase have
induced them to make another Mexican
investment and purchase the loguaran
copper mines it was Marios niFen-
maan who handled tne saie oi tne uo-
leo mines ard he his also carried
through the f ale of the Inguaran pro-
perty. No concession for this road has
been as vet formally solicited from the
government but as soon as the best
line is decided on application will be
made for it.
Big UnK'nes.
The three biggest and strongest pas
senger locomotives in the whole world
sas the Dallas News will be placed in
service this fall by the Southern rail
way. Some idea of their strergtn may
be gathered from the fact that each is
fully twice as strong as he celebrated
'999" which belongs to the New
York Central railway and hauls
the Empire State Exprei3nearly three
times as st-ong as the engine which
hauls the Flying Scotchman from Lon
don to Edingburgh and more than
three times as strong as the engine
which brings the mails from London
to Ho'vead. To put the matter in
another wy one of these engines
could haul as much as t3n ordinary
elovated railway engioes.or four of the
verage passengtr locomotives used in
his country.
Couoled with their extraordinary
strength these engines have a remark-
ab'e capacity for high speed. One of
them could pull at tbetate of sixty
miles an hour on a piece of level
traight track no less than thirty-three
'ullman cars weighing forty tons
each. Such a tain would be more
than two-fifths of a mile long.
The six-coupled driving wheels of
these engines are each six feet in di
ameter and the working stiam pres
sure is 200 pounds to the square inch.
Tee cylinders are of the ordinary sim-
pie type eaco twenty-one mcues m ui-
ameter with a piston stroke of Iwenty-
e'ght inctes. This gives a traciive
force or draw-Dar pun oi z-itu
nounds. sufficient to haul a trainload of
4279 tons equal to about eighty-five of
the largest loaded freight cars at slow
speed on a level track. No locomotives
now running have so large combined
cylinder area and steam pressure a9
these new Goliatns.
The fire box is ten feet long and
three and one-half feet wide with a to-
tal heating surface of 184 square faet
while the boiler is five feet two inches
in diameter with tubes which give a
heating surface of no less than 29a
sonare feet. Soft coal of which about
eight tons will be put on the tender at
starting will b3 the fuel.
The t jtal weieht of ODe of these loco
motives without the tender will be
seventy-five tons of which fifty-eitht
tons w!ll rest on tne six uriviog
wheels the remaining seventeen tons
being carried by the four-wheel trui-k
in front. Keckonmg the bit3 or grip
on the rail at one-fourth the weight on
the drivers we get an adhension of
fourteen and ona half tons or '.)U00
pounds which is l-")40 pounds m.re
than the tractive toive oi tne engine.
thus leaving a good rnarg;n for wet
weather and sl-pperv rails. The weight
of nineteen and oue-'lnru to s on eacn
pair of drivers is also unparalleled in
tt:e History ui inLnnuja. luutnj unio
weisrhtwth safety and without heat-
ini?. the journals of eaah anxle are
eight and one half inches In diameter
hv eleven inches la length.
The tenders at'aihed to theao engines
will carry each. 4"00 gallons of water
and when loaded to full capacity will
mnitrh foriv-two and one-half tons.
This will bring up the total weight of
pnoite and tender to 11 1 tons.
The obj'ct of having such powerful
engines is not so mucn to mine ppeeu
n the level as to maintain it on the
srrades. The msximum grades of
which there are several from two to
four miles long vary from seventy to
eighty-two feet to the mile (roughly
speaking from H to 1J per cent) and
tie curves ou theso from three to six
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Masonic.
El Paso I odge No. 130 A. F. & A. M.
Meets every first and third Wednesday at
Uasonlc hall San Antonio street. Visiting
b rotters cordially Invited.
O. F. Sr.ACK. W. M.
A. KAPLAN Secretary
El Paso Chapter No. 167 R. A. M.
Meets the second Wednesday of each month
at Masonic hall. Visiting companions cor-
dially In vlted. W C. HOLMES U. P.
A. KAPLAN Secretary
el Paso Commandsry. No. 18 K. T.
Meets fourth Wednesday of each month at
Mutionin hall. Vlsitlne 8lr KniKhts cordially
Invited. 11. (J. alYLEti K. O.
W. . KAUh. Recorder.
Alpha Ohaptar No. 178
OBDIK BASTBBN 8TAK.
T. I.. mAutln unmrl f4ur.ii.HaV nf ARRh
iin.it; Hnlnnrnlni members of the order
cordially Invited.
J. O. Baugh Worthy Matron
Wortny rairon.
I. O. O. F.
El Paso Lodge No. 28. I. O. O. F.
Meeting Every Monday NlKnt
8. H. Newman N. G.
P. M. MiLLSPoaa Secretary.
Border Lodge 374 1. O. O. F
Meets every Tuesday night.
Claude Minor. Will I. Watson N. G
secretary.
Oanton dal Paso No. 4
Patriarchs' Militant.
Night of meeting socond Wednesdays In Odd
bellows' nan. .
W. E. 8HAEP Clerk.
Mt. Franklin Encampment I. O. O. F.
Klgnt of meeting first and third Thursdays
HaxBr L. Capbll Scribe.
Misoellaneous
National Union.
Meets fourth Thursday In each month at
Odd Fellows' Hall. J. W. Bowa. Preat.
J. W. Wujuhbow Secretary.
Knights of Honor.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays ef eacl
month at Odd Fellows' ball. Visiting brother
cordially Invited.
P. M. M1LL9PAUGH. Dictator
E. A. BHELTQN Reporter.
Jnitsd Brotherhood of Oarpentera and Join
era of El Paso.
Meets every Sunday at 10 a. m. at Labo
ball. Visiting members welcome.
p BED WEIDENBEOK.. Bee. and Bee
Woodman of the World
Tornlllo Camp No. 18.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday
each month at their forest G. A. B. hall 7 w
m. sharp. Sovereigns and strangers cordial))
i nvited. G. O. Wimbsrly. Commander.
J T Sullivan Clerk.
B. P. O. E.
El Paso Lodge No. 187.
Meets first and third Tuesdays In Odd Fe
Iowa ball. B. J GATLIN E. B
T. E. (SB ELTON. Secretary.
A. O. U. W.
third Tuesdays in each mouth. Visltini
. . i 1 1 i .
DrutoHri uuruuiajr iu.ik:u.
Frio Wiomax. M. W
C. C. Kiira Recorder.
Foresters of America.
OOUBT BOBIN BOOO NO.l
Meets first and third Wednesday night o'
each month in Odd Fellow's hall.
Jos Frist C. R.
H. Oolllander' Secretary.
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Division No. 1 El Paso County meets sec-
ond md fourths Sundays at Union Labor
ball at S p. m. Jas. Clifford
J. J. u'N sii.l. President.
Seretary.
K.of P.
El Paso Lodge No 82.
Regular meeting every Friday night at
a&stle hall over Beneke's hardware store
Sojourning Knights will receive a cordis
welcome. wm. tuniii vj. u.
H OoiaaANDKB K. R. S.
Knights of Labor
Gate City Assembly (L. A. SOU.)
Meets every Friday evenina- at the ha
corner San Antonio and N. Stanton street a
8:00 o'clock. JOHN SORRENSON. M. W
B. J. BAKKU. K. S
Oolorod Knights of Pytniaa.
Myrtle Lodge. No. 10
Retmlar meeting every Wednesday evening
In Dnlon Labor Ball over Badger's grocer;
store. Sojourning Knights respectfully is
fltea to attend.
A. O. MURPHY. K. Of K. and B.
W. H. SCOTT. O. O
Bliss Lodge No. 221. K. Of P.
Resular meeting every Monday evening a
O. B. C. hall. Visiting knights welcome.
W.F.HtHPlL J.O. GBAFT.
K. of K. AH. J. C
Q. A- PL
Emmatt Orawford Post No. 18 Q. A. R.
Meets 1st Sunday of each month at 8:30 D. m
dall on San Antonio street. All comrades lc
ood standing invited to visit the post.
8 E. TiJSTEN. Adjutant.
Firs Department.
Board of Fire Directors meets every secon
Wednesday. General deDartment meetins
seoond Wednesday in March June Septem
ber and December f. Mwaras. r resident
J B Payne J J Connors Chief
Secretary. Y m miiispaugn ass t (jniei
Southern Pacific Excursions.
TheSjuthern Pacific are still selling
excursion tickets to the Tennessee
Centennial and International exposi
lion now open at iNashviile Lena. a-
a rate of $o0.15 for the round trip
these tickets being on sale up .to and
lueludiog October 15l!j97; final limit
for return up to and including No-
vember 71S9.
On September 4th and 0th there
will also be on sale round trip tickets
with a limit oi -J days lor nnal return
to Cincinnati $00.00; St. Louis $52.75;
Kansas City 4b.bO.
Also on sale S -ptember 7 th aud 9tb
and every Tues.ay aud Thursday the
thereafter to ana including October
21st with finaljlimit of 10 days from date
of sale passage to be continuous in both
airectioas El Paso to St. Louis ana re
turn one and third fare 9oz 10.
Also on sale October 3rd to 7th in-
clusive limited for return to October
llih El Paso to St. Lj-is one standard
first clasps fare ($39.55) for the round
trip. .
Also to wasntngton. u. u. mcn-
mond and Norfolk Ya. on September
lrt to 4i.li inclusive fiaal limit 30 days
from date of sale round trip via At-
lanta or Chatianooga and .Bristol for
one standard tnj way limited rate.
A new through sleeping car line
from Houston to St. Louis has been
eta'jished via Houston & Texas Cen
tral; Houstou to Enois Texas; Texas
Midland Ennis to Paris Texas; and
S. Louis and San Francisco; Paris to
St. Louis leaving Houston at 9:00 a.
m. reaching St. Louis at 7:40 p. m. the
following evening.
T. E. HUNT Oum'l. Agent El Paso.
Barry Turner City Ticket Agent
El Paso.
C. W. Bein Traf. Mgr. Houston Tex.
L. J. Parks Ass't. Gen. Psgr. & Tkt.
Agt. Houston Tex.
' ItSivesthe Croupy Children
Saeaview Va. .We have a splendid
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Keuiedv.
and our customers coming from far and
near 6peak of it in toe highest terms
Many have said that their children
would have d.ea oi croup if Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy had not been
given Keliam and Ourren. The 25
atid do cent sizm ior sale by all drug
glstB
For Rent
STORE on El Paso street one of the
best locations in the city.
TWO stores with large light base-
ments in new Mills building opposite
plaza.
THREE houses on South Campbell
street four rooms each 815.
J. vvu oasements nuo ana inu ou
Antonio street $8 each.
HOUSE No. 313 Texas street nine
rooms S35.
HOUSE 618 Myrtle street $25.
ON September 1 house 317. Magoffin
avenue $20.
OFFICES and roo .7 In Sheldon
block.
FRAME bouse corner of Kast Over-
land and Florence street $17.
FOR SALE
FIVE lots on Mesa avenue for $700.
THREE and one-third lots on North
Kansas street $600.
130 feet on Cambpell street corner
of Texas.
94 feet on Saint Louis street near
Pierson hotel.
HOUSE No. 214 South Campbell
street $1 500; part cash.
HOUSE No. Ill South Florence
street small cash payment balance
monthly instalments.
.
HOUSE No. 311 Texas street six
rooms for $2100; $500 cash balance in
quarterly payments.
RANCH 350 acres near Ysleta good
house and stable 60 acres in alfalfa.
$10 per acre.
FIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT INSUR
ANCE in leading companies at lowest
rates.
Property placed in my hands exclus
ively will be advertised free of cost to
owner.
Horace B. Stevens
Real Estate and Insur
ance Agent.
LOOK AT THE MAP!
We can Ticket You to
ANY PART OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Low Rates
Eleqant Equipment
Fast Time.
I P. TURNER Gen'l Pitt'r an. Tkt Agent D ALUS TLX
Strong Again !
Naw LMts NnStnn .
xn. new vigor.
THE ANAPHRODITIC !
From PROF. OR. RIOORD of Paris la the only
remedy for restoring strength under guaran-
tee and will bring back your lost powers and
stop for ever the dangerous drains on Tour
system. They act quickly create a healthy
digestion pure rich blood. Arm muscles rug -
fed strength steady nerves and clear brain
m parted direct from Paris. Price per box
directions inclosed. ta.G0. For sale by all re
spectable druggists. Mall orders from any
person snail receive prompi attention ur
V. Oorxiory Aft. and Manssjsr for U. - A.
460 Qulncy BlbcOhleaco III. For sals Only
oy irrea scnaexer. hi ran. rexas.
A strike was made on Saturday in the
Pauline Lucky aout one mile from
Red River New M-xico which assayed
$146000. The a?say was made by R. A.
Strain. It was a one-eipbt inch streak
of sylvanite inian eijrht-inch vein. It
is owned by the Pauline Lurky com-
pany with headquarter sat Red River.
Considerable excitement exist oa4hw-
treeti ot Bed RJrert
&HIEF BEING 99? OF TOW.
degrees
Wl PM0. IlUi.
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El Paso Daily Herald. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 215, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1897, newspaper, September 9, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296062/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .