davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
Real Bull Fight.

Last evening E. Aguirre attempted
to drive his bull back into the corral
and struck the beast across the head
with q stick.
This so enraged the animal that it
charged with great fury and seriously
gored its owner. A physician was
called and ordered Mr.. Aguirre sent to
the hospital for treatment
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
Knights Of Pythias, Attention!

You are requested to meet at o. r.
G. ball, Mundy building, tomorrow,
Sunday, July 10th, at one o'clock to ac-
company the remains of Brother r. A
Walker to train.
G. B. STEVENS, G. G. 221,
p. F. EDWARDS.C. G. 50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
How to Keep Cool.

Protect yourself from the sun, by
getting a 3 bow wagon top for "a. 90,
big 6 wagon umbrella for 1925 or bug
gy um brellas to be found at West Tex
as Saddlerv Co. corner Oregon and
Overland SITS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

A. Griffith, chihuahua: Geo. Blount,
City; Melville Lind. Pueblo, Colo M.
B. Coke, Aniceto Nevarez, Tularosa:
s. o. Smith, Jarilla: b. Baker, Geo.
Pendeil, City; J. D. Fisher, Juarez.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

e. Sambrano will pay the highest
cash prices for second hand furniture.
and will loan money On all kinds O.
goods. 81 Ell Paso street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
MRS. RICH'S
EXTRACTION
The Ambassador.WiII Desig-
nate To Whom She Is
To Be Surrendered
NO OFFICIAL NOTICE
Of The Decision Of The State Depart
ment Has Yet Been Sent Judge
Sexton, But He Believes The Re-
port Authentic.

port Authentic.
A Washington dispatch that Mrs.
J. D. Rich would be surrendered to
in this city and today the woman's
cell was besieged by callers OF her own
sex.
When HERALD reporter called at
the county Jail this morning three
women visitors were locked in the cell
with Mrs. Rich conversing earnestly.
She appears to take the
that she will not return to Mexico
alive.
Judge Sexton believes the Washing
ton dispatch to be authentic, but does
not expect to be officially notified of
the decision of the state department
for some days as the mails will be used
to convey the official information.
His findings in the case were on
questions of fact and will be accepted
by the state department. The ques-
tion of surrendering the woman to
Mexico, however, was discretionary
with the state department..
After the final decision is handed
down by the department there will be
no appeal. The department will mott
fy the Mexican ambassador at Wash
ington and he will designate to whom
the woman Is to be given in custody On
the other side the river and then she
will be formally surrendered.
The Washington dispatch says:
MRS. Rich is to be surrendered to
the Mexican authorities to be tried for
the murder of her husband.
'For several days past kilograms
and letters have beer coming to the !
president and Secretary Hay, some al |
most hysterical in the strength of their |
protests against the extradition of the |
woman. It has been repres ented that
she is insane; that there are impending |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ia
blets. All druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
B. Q. L. on each tablet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

Buy your GOAL from "O'Brien Coal
Co.," the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerri1los mines. 'Phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
A. 0o P1ss. Phone &c., n hs siGat0n
The Pioneer Grocery Co.,
Wholesale and Retail.
The Art of Living nn..

ne Ar OF Living 1nn>-
And living we'll is in judi
cious marketing. Where
you buy is of as much i'm
portance as. what you buy.
You want to know the
surroundings ofthe things
you are going to eat.
Take a walk through
our store and see the per
feet cleanliness of every
department-the healthy
atmosphere. Everything
fresh and clean. Cleanli-
ness is an essential point
to think of, especially this
warm weather.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

Pillsbury's Best Flour is the best
in the world. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

Merchants lunch at Bank Saloon.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
For People Whose Stomachs are
Weak and Digestion Peer.

DR.. HarlandsOn, whose opinion in diseases
is worthy of attention, says when q man or
woman comes to me complaining of indiges-
ton, loss of appetite, sour stomach, belching,
sour watery risings, headaches, sleeplessness,
lack of ambition and general run down
nervous condition, advise them to take after
each meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, allowing the tablet to dissolve in
the mouth, and thus mingle with the food
eaten. The result is that the food is speedily
digested before it has time to sour and
ferment. These tablets will digest food any
way, whether the stomach wants to or not,
because they contain harmless digestive
principles, vegetables essences, pepsin and
Golden Seal, which supply just what the
weak stomach lacks.
l have advised the tablets with great
success both in curing indigestion and to
build up the tissues, increase flesh in thin,
nervous patients, whose real trouble was
dyspepsia, and AS soon as the stomach was
put to rights they did not know what sick
ness was.
fifty cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets can be bought at any drug store, and
as they are not a secret patent medicine,
they can he used rs often as desired. with
full assurance that they contain nothing
harmful in the slightest degree; on the
contrary, anyone whose stomach is ut all
deranged will find great benefit from the use
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will
cure any form of stomach weakness or dis
ease except cancer of the stomach. Full
size package at druggists, so cents. Send to
F. a. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, for little
book ca stomach troubles, mailed free.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
No Jew Among the Richest Men in America.
AinSlee'S.

No Jew to-day in America has a fortune
of the first-class. In list OF the 5O
richest men in the country there is no
Jewish name II such a list were ex-
tended to 100 there would be none. The
Jews are great traders, no doubt, but the
Scotch, the Scotch Irish, the French, the
Dutch and the pure Yankee can beat
them hollow when the trading is done on
a large scale requiring executive ability,
courage and absolute confidence in the
integrity of the merchant. No doubt the
Jews make a great deal of money, but
they are speculatorS and gamblers, and
what they make is not always held Sc
securely. Then again they do not, OF
rather, they have not in the past generally
begun with capital secured by inheritance.
Nor have they, until lately, invested in
land. They are also Oriental in their
taste and spend with much liberality to
themselves in their living. A jew, when
profits accrue to him. is usually very
generous to himself and to all that belong
to him. And many generally belong to
MIN, for the Jews are noted for their large
families. They are money makers but
not money savers. Every man who reads
this statement will have knowledge OF an
individual Jew to confrte it. | am not
speaking of an exceptional individual
here and there, but am making genera
statement. However, ! repeat in entire
confidence, there is to-day in America nj
individual jew so exceptionally rich tha
he can rank in wealth with the SO or Ion
men who stand at the top.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

rests in place, there comes from over the
hill in the distance the sound Of firearms
the sharp crack Of the carbine, mingled
with heavier notes of the Belgian or En-
field-some cavalrymen come back hang
ing heavily in their saddles; his line is
brought TO attention and ordered forward
the noise in front increases; the sounds
fill him with a new and strange sensa-
ton. AS he analyses it after he returns
TO camp that night, he decides that it was
a sense of awe, but had in it no taint of
fear.
AS he nears the crest of the hili-with
his heart in immediate proximity to his
throat-there dashes past section of a
battery, and soon the notes of the bull
dogs steady his nerves wonderfully. The
noise of musketry speedily diminiskes,
and as his command reaches the scene,
he is somewhat disappointed, and yet re-
lieved, to find that the enemy has dis
appeared. AS they march back to camp,
he learns that his own and other COM
mands have been out on "rcconnois-
sance in force'-and that what he heard,
and had come so near seeing, was a
skirmish, or an "aiTair," chiefly with
cavalry.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

Mrs Theophile Schmitt, wife of the Ex.
Secretary of the German consulate, writes
the following letter to DR.. Hartman, from
3417 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Mrs
Schmitt says: 81 suffered this Winter with
severe attack of la grippe. and having
repeatedly heard of the value Of Pe-ru-na in
such cases thought would try it. used
it faithfully and began to feel change fol
the better the second day, and in the course
of week I was very much improved.
After using three bottles l not only found
that the grippe had disappeared, but my
general health was much better. l am salts.
fled that Pe-ru-na is wonderful family
remedy and gladly endorse it. Yours,
Mrs. Theophile Schmitt."
La grippe leaves the system saturated by
catarrh This condition is known az
systemic catarrb. Pe-ru-na is the only
remedy. Allow no one to persuade you that
there is any other remedy just as good
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, O., fol
free book.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
Maybe She Did.
Tif-RifS

He had taken his punishment like a
little man, and for some time afterward
had been buried in thought. Mamma
he said finally.
"Well, Willie?'
"Do you really spank me because yo
love me so much?'
h"That's the reason punish you, Willie.
And don't you love papa at all?'
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

Comrade Curtis, who delivered the Me-
mortal Day Grafton at the National Gene
terry, lost an arm crossing with the pom
tOons, Dec. 10, 1852; Peter Bird lost leg
at Gettysburg, and Commander Patrick
was wounded at Fredericksburg. Com
rade Jibb was in the Army of the Cumber-
land
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
Pathology.

Attending Physician-It is hardly pos
sible that she has the disease you men
tion.
Consulting Physician-Why nOt'
"Why, she tells me she never knew
there was such disease"
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
1.-THE ENLISTED MAN. 50
An Eloquent Tribute to the Men
Whose Muskets Rescued the
Nation.
BY MAI. l.. W. McCL LhUGHRY.

(Eesponse 10 toast at Banquet of the
Army OF the Tennessee
The enlisted man Of the Army of the
Tennessee cuts an important figure in the
history of that organization, and was an
important factor i'll the achievement OF
its fame. Ee was Il composite man.
Daniel 0Gonlell once rSm irked TO his
proud British peers that Irish Nora no
less than EaEliSil Mary gave TO Great
Britain the boys that won her renown on
all the red fields Of her fame"
But we placed not onlv Irish Nora and
English Mary under tribute to furnish
forth the enlisted man of the Army vi the
Tennessee, but also Highland Maggie and
Lowllnd Jennie and G. rrmin Gretchen,
the daughters of TIE Pilgrims, and the
fair flDndc daughters of Sweden and Nor
way and Denmark Tie Catholic and
Huguenot alike contributed, and, indeed,
from every land "where man for man $
sake died." there came an element OF
character TO build up that remarkable
parsonage.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

GAR. Watch, Waltham or Elgin e
Coin Silver Watch, Hunting Case, Stand
ard American Movement, with S1.50
added money IL
Home of the Bible, by Marian Harland. 4
Silver Spoon Holder =. .... 8
Silver Tea Pot :. .... s
Silver Cream Pitcher -. -. )
Silver Sugar Bowl =. -. )
War Congress, two large pictures 2
ZelPs Encyclopedia. One large Vol. 4
Coin Silver Watch, open face, Standard
American Movement, with 81 added 10
Silk Umbrella . . 4. q. Il. :. 10
GAR. Ring, Solid Gold . 90
Grand Army Charm, Rolled Gold
G.. A. r. Badge Charm, Rolled Gold s
Any one volume of our great war books. l
Tea Set. Decorated, Sc pieces, with 81
added money 10
Dinner Set, Decorated, s4 pieces, with 81
added money . . e. . 10
Bunting Flags. Club according to size
Mining stock, five shares
Decorated China Clock
Combined pocket-knife, fork, spoon and
can-opener ..
GAR Sleeve Buttons, Rolled Gold Plate )
GA r. Watch Chain, Rolled Gold 10
Ladies' GAR. Chain, Rolled Gold 8
THE NATIONAL
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
A Proper Question.

dyes" he said, when / was young I
was eagerly sought after"
"What reward was offeredf" asked the
sweet young girl.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
ne enlisted man was
THE PRODUCT OF EVOLUTION.

Those who Knew him before the war OF
during its early days, who watched his
development as it dragged its slow and
deaily length along, could even then
scarcely realize that the man who swung
down PENNSYLVANIA avenue at Washing
ton i'll the Grand l;eview was the same
who, at Cairo and Belmont and Fort
Henry, first heard the sound of hostile
cannon and later at Donelson and Shiloh
and NickSburg learned that he could
fight without intrenchments, and could
even assault intrenciiments.
The young man who attends our regi-
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

admire the animals or fowls resident in
the vicinity.
But at last the destination is reached,
and one morning
HE FINDS HIMSELF IN CAMP
with his command on Southern soil, well
back from the steamboat landing, in the
timber Away out to the right and left he
sees the white tents going up, indicating
that other brigades and divisions are com
ing in, while back toward the landing,
QuartermaSterS stores, CommisSaTy
piled mountain high, while batteries OF
artillery appear, pass, and disappear
through the timber, as if by magic. He
now begins to understand that he is in
an enemy's country, and finds it perfectly
easy to keep his eyes open, while on
picket-though as yet he has seen no
enemy II he finds himself sometimes
involuntariIy inquiring of himself
whether he is likely TO be little nervous
when he does see an enemy, he dismisses
that question promptly as unworthy OF an
answer by a soldier.
In few days his camp is pushed a
little further to the front, and he sees a
more extended line of encampment than
he has ever seen before. His letters to
his "Annie Laurie" as well as to his
father and mother, give glowing accounts
of this pOmp and circumstance OF war,
especially after his division has passei
i'm review before the "Maior- General Com
manding! And the evening after he and
his fellows have drawn 40 rounds OF car
tridges apiece, he submits to his father,
confidentially, some mathematical calcu-
Iations, showing what a tremendous hole
will have been made in the Southern
Confederacy when his regiment alone has
emptied 10000 cartridges into it, to say
nothing of the other regiments OF the
cOmmand,-while TO quiet ANNIE S
fears, he writes that statistics show $50
he heard the Surgeon say, the other day.
that 16 pounds Of lead are fired for every
man killed in battle. and he has learned
from a reliable source that the Confed-
eracy is very short of lead.
And now he catches glimpses and
gathers information of movements of cav
airy going on in front Of our lines, which,
the wise men Of the camp say, betoken
a force OF the enemy not far off. In fact,
reports have drifted through the camp for
some days that the enemy is in large
force in the vicinity, and evidently in
fighting mood.
One day his whole brigade is
rSnIp ap,Tc
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

As household medicine the work and worth of
HOOD s oarsaparilla are known the worldwide.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

An interesting delegation of comrades
passed through Washington last we ek on
their way to Fredericksburg, Va, to take
part in the Memorial Day exercises there.
They were: A. l.. = atrick, 4th Mich, Com
mander of the Department of Michigan,
GAR; o. b. Curtis, oath Mich. Peter G.
Bird, oath Mich, and Hon. VIM. Jibb, nth
Mich, member of the Michigan Senate.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
One day his whole brigade is
SUDDENLY ORDERED UNDER ARMS,

and sets out in the direction that he has
seen the cavalry take days before. Away
out through the timber, across the clear
ings, through old fields they march, until
they finally halt near deserted cabin,
which seems 10 be "a sort Of headquarters,
as he notices a general officer occupying
it, while Aids and Orderlies are rapidly
coming and going. While his command
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

One of the startling features in the mag
nificent floats of the Peace Jubilee, and
one which angered the veterans, was the
absence of any representation of Abraham
Lincoln, or allusion to him as among the
great Americans. This may have been
ignorance, or thoughtlessness on the part
of the committee, but most prObabl ly was
the fruit of the exceeding tenderness of
the native Washingtonian for anything
that may CRATE upon the susceptibilities
of the followers of the Lost Cause. Any
how, it was without it's reward, for there
were practically no visitors from south OF
the Potomac.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01

"The Same Canteen" Charm, Heavy
Gold Plate
Good Nickel Watch, Chain and Charm 4
Our Mems Special Watch -. 6
Our Ladies' Special Watch >. z
Home Made Beautiful, by Mrs. Sangster. 4
From Manger to Throne, by Talmage 4
Practical Home Physician, /, ,156 pages,
illustrated :. 5
Sherman's Memoirs, complete -. 6
Eight-day Striking Clock, Oak Case 8
Prang's War Pictures, each .. 6
Free Cuba'' cloth, 675 pages =. 3
Years subscription to THE NATIONAL
Gold lead pencil . .. 2
Set (6) Silver Tea Spoons -. -. 3
Set (6) Silver Forks {. :. 6
Set (6) Silver Table Spoons .. -. 6
Set (6) Silver Knives =. 9
Silver Berry Spoon -. 3
Silver Pie Knife =. 3
Silver Gravy Ladle =. 3
Silver Sugar-Shell and Butter-Knife (both) 2
Child's Silver Set Knife, Fork and Spoon) 3
Silver Tea Set -four pieces) with S1.50
added money 8
Heitman's 5 Historical Register of the U. S.
Army from 1879 to 1899 5
THE TRIBUNE LIBRARY, % numbers 2
Washington, .. c.
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
Complete Premium List:

Following attractive List of Premiums They are all good
knowingly send ubrseE
required indicated by the figures
the right a while it
Sizeof
Club
A p Watch Wabam or Heavy
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
HE STARTS For THE CAMP.

with the freshness and awkwardnesS OF
inexperience upon him, loaded with
blankets and boots, and all the impedI
menta" deemed necessary for his com
fort by the entire neighbOrhOOd from
which he comes, having never, in thou
sands of instances, seen a cannon more
formidable than the old mill used in
the Fourth of July celebrations, or a
saber or a musket with bayOnet attach-
ment, he takes his place in artillery or
infantry or cavalry service, without the
least idea as to which arm of the service
he is best adapted-fixed in but one pur-
nose. that of doing and suffering TO save
the Union and defend the flag. But that
boy is yet, within four years, to give les
sons TO the trained veterans OF Europe IN
cool. unfiinching, intelligent courage, and
to make the glories of ArcOla and Auster-
litz and Waterloo pale before Shiloh and
Vicksburg, and Stone River and Atlanta,
and Franklin and Nashville, and Chicka-
maupa and the Wilderness, and the hun
dred fields where American soldiers
proved their right to be counted among
the braveSt of the brave.
To further appreciate the boy of 1851
YOU must have seen him when he sur
yeys for the first time his quarters IN
camp, and is, for the first time, turned
over to the tender mercies OF that most
exasperating and yet most useful insti-
tuition of the early army-the German
Drill Sergeant As he lines up with the
awkward squad in that old field near the
camp, without arms, to go through the
"setting up exercise" how he trembles at
the approach of that superior being and
wonder, whether he is a Major General
or only a Brigadier.
You must have followed through all the
a,onies and contortions of that dreadful
day, and have gone with him that night
TO his slumbers, while ever and anon,
through the wild delirium of his dreams
comes the face and gesture Of that Drill
Sergeant, and his dread command: eyes
yront, Eyes vrontH'
And when, the next morning, he comes
ont f,or, bepeath his blanket
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
STIFF AND SORE AND DISCOURAGED.

STIFF AND SORE AND DISCOURAGED.
and tells his Captain that he does not
feel well, and believes that he will not
drill to day, tile Captain tells him that
he cannot help him; that there is an in
stitution i'm camp called "sick CALL to
which all ailing soldiers must repair, in
order to be excused from drill; and to sick
call he goes once--but he resolves that if
the Lord will thereafter spare his life on
any kind OF terms whatever, he will live 1t
out in some way IL. seek an early death
in battle rather than again face that ter
ritle doctor and his more terrible hos
pital steward, with his pills, compared to
which grapeshot would seem to be
luxurySand so back to drill he goes, re-
fecting seriously upon the question
whether, after all, African slavery, where
the master has a moneyed interest in his
chattel, is not preferable to German
slavery, where the master has only a
vested right to make his victims life a
burden But if you watch him closely
YOU will find that day by day he becomes
more accustomed to this servitude; that
day by day no comes TO understand more
clearly the method of the drill, if not its
ultimate object; until finally he can de-
tect smile of appreciation on the grim
Sergeant's face, as he places a gun in his
hands and assigns him to his place in
company manuvers. Now comes the drill
i'm the manual, the loading and firing.
bayonet and skirmish drill, and all the
battalion and regmental movements.
With the drill in firing comes the strong
desire TO do some actual shooting at real
instead of an imaginary foe.
But this was
THE "yEALY" PERIOD OF HIS SERVICE.
Gradu ally the habits of obedience, Of
promptness, and steadfast application be-
come more natural; his uniform fits him
better; his feet and hands seem less in
his way than before. And now, one even
| ing at dress parade, he hears an order
read, assigning his command to - Bri-
gade, - Division, Corps, and ordering
| three days cooked ratiOns prepared The
next morning he finds himself marching
| with his regiment away from the old camp
| OF instruction down to a Steamboatla
| ing, or to a railroad station where a train
| of cars lies waiting, and soon he is on the
| road to Dixie, leaving the country that
he soon after learns to refer to, with af-
| fectionate reverence, as Gods country.
| What an experience it is for him, as
down the river on that old transport, or
along the interminable miles Of railroad in
| his cattle car, he speeds toward and
| across Mason and Dxon's line TO the
rendezvous, where Sherman or Grant, or
| Thomas or Buell. OF Mcclellan are organic
| ing forces to "repossess the forts, places
| and property which had been seized from
| the Union," as the Presidents call had
put it. How long the journey seems, and
| how pleased he is when the wheezy
| steamer ties up awhile for wood, or the
train stops for water, and he is permitted
TO go ashore and stretch his legs and
The National tribune., 1899-06-01
"The thoughts OF man are widened by the
process OF the suns"
HE HAS LIVED AN AGE

since he put his name down on that en-
listment paper.
Behind him are the confused noise and
garments rolled in blood OF the battlefield.
Before him is his country saved, it is
true, from the assaults Of armed treason,
but to he reunited, 'disenthralled, re
generated, enlarged and perpetuated, u
through the blessed ministries of peace!
To this new warfare he feels himseli
called, as truly as he was called by duty
to the field Of arms.