davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
On Table No. 2 ~ortn p7:3C to Sl for @OS

Collar Boxes, Brown Crockery Co.'S price was l'Uu Cuff Boxes, Brown Crockery Co.'S price was lOO Glove Boxes, Brown Crockery Co.'S price was l.OO Sugar and Cream Sets, Brown Crockery Co.'s price was 5Oc Bisque Figures, Brown Crock cry Co.'S price was I5c Cake Plates, Brown Crockery Co.'S price was oUc Cups and Saucers, Brown Crockerv Co.'S price was 5Oc Bronze Ink Stands, Brown Crockery Co.'s price was l.OO Vases, Brown Crockery Co.'S price on some was i.OO Candlesticks, Brown Crockery. Co.'S price was 65c Comb and Brush Trays, Brown Crockery Co.'s price was LOO Plates, Brown Crockery Co.'S price was l.OU Mustard Pots, Brown Crockery Co.'s price was 75c Rose Bowls, Brown Crockery Co.'s price was 65c Puff Boxes. Brown Crockery Co.'S price was 76c
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
Sale of ChinaWare

Dinner Sets, 5S pieces, for six people; white granite body, in assorted decora- tions; Brown Croekery co.'s
 price $50 per set; our price 1.oo
 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, same quality as above; Brown Crockery co.'s price $o.50 our price only f. "A Dinner Sets, 100 pieces,, floral spray decorations, six designs, gold traced handles; Brown Crockery co.'s
 BIO; our price only o.4o u@Dinner Sets, 1o2 pieces, Carlsbad !. China, neat floral spray decorations, assorted designs; Brown Crockery co.'s price $1o.50; our price only l1.So
 Dinner Sets, 12S pieces, fine French China, extra neat decorations, two patterns; Brown Crockery co.'s
 price $37.50; our price only 1I 5O
 Toilet Sets, 6 pieces, in color decor ations; Brown crockery co.'s
 price $2.15; our price only l.o0
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

oneha and onehd of the prices the Brown Crockey Co charged
 Do you catch the importance of this
 Do you realize that you buy here anything the Brown Crocery Co., had about third and oneha of what the goods really worth?
 There's tide in the affairs of men--and this is womans chance
 There isn't in this city state that does have immediate household but that be supplied by this sale If you madam buy enough you enough the price of spring hat silk skirt a silk waist
The age-herald., 1900-04-22
On Table No. 1 1''t' .'''s''s ,p 1()C to 75c for

Cups and Saucers Cream Pitchers Flower Vases Puff Boxes Hair Pin Boxes Pin Trays Plates
 Fruit SaucerS Dat Meal Bowls Mustard Pots
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

Blue, .- .o5 Army Blue, Sky Blue, Royal Blue, = Sapphire Blue, Light Navy Blue, Marine Blue, Electric Blue, Gobelin Blue, French Blue, Navy Blue, Cadet Blue,
 Bluette,
 Violet.
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

On tables Nos. and 2 are the Soc silks for 39c
 On tables NOs and are the 95c silks for soc On tables Nos. 5 and are the $l.35 silks for soc On tables Nos. 7 and are the $l75 silks for SlOO
The age-herald., 1900-04-22

Tobacco Jars I25 Smoking Sets Lou Sugar and Cream Sets l.O0 Bisque Figures & Groups Lou
 Vases in large assortment 2.UU Salad Bowls l.25 Cake Plates l.OU CandleSticks l.6O } Cups and Saucers l.UU Comb and Brush Trays l.UO Puff Boxes l.Z5
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

CALAMITY howlers, decadents, de-
generates, and yellow newspapers to
the contrary Notwithstanding, the
world is getting better. Crime is on the
decrease and charity on the increase
and every year the old earth rolls
round to better things. In connection
with this the report Of United States
District Attorney A5wel is significant.
His report OF the years crime in the
north district of Texas figures out to
show a peroeptible decrease In crime.
Ii concludes with these words: It will
also be noted that while great many
cases have been disposed of fewer
number had been filed--crime of all
sorts is on the decrease.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

A MAN in A biline, Kansas, who ex-
pressed sentiments rejecting on the
10th Kansas soldiers and who wished
bad fortune to the soldiers now in the
Philippines, had to eat his mouthings
of the 20sh sought him out. took him
to the main street of the town, ordered
him to get up on sulky pillow and take
off his hat and apologize to the Goth
Kansas and to the United States army .
1t does not profit man to run down
his own country or It's soldiers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

THE Monadnock, one of Chicago's
big Office buildings, is seventeen
stories high and shelters elk thousand
people. The government has estab-
lished q branch postoffice there.
There are sixteen deliveries and
twenty collections of mail every day
and something like twenty five thou
sand pieces of mail are handled every
day in the postoffice. The population
and postoffice business are both larger
than those of many boastful towne,
and yet it is merely one bu iding in a
great city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

the east and north, or hasten to
manufacture the simple necessities,
instead of making determined effort
to build up the country and capture
the markets for good and all.
Is Is not enough to send travelling
man or two down there to drum up
trade. That will help. but the work
must be more de! ermiped and more
systematic than that. Ell Paso ought
Madre country Is just as impor tant to
Ell Paso as the development of any
other region in our great circle of in
fuence. We ought to pay the same
attention to advertising abroad the
advantages of that country as we do to
any other region. We ought to consi-
der the Sic IRA Madre company home
concern just as much as the other
roads, and we ought to be just as care
full to avoid running down the Sierra
Madre country as we are about our
own city.
One thing Is that Ell Paso is not ac-
quainted with the Sierra Madl u.
est idea of the enormous resources of
that country, in mines, timber, cattle,
and agricultural products. 1t is one
of the great storehouses of the world,
that has been scarcely sampled as yet,
and to Ell Paso will certainly come the
profit If our people bestir themselves,
get on familiar terms with the Sierra
Msdre and it's people, and help to
build down there q rich and tiourishing
group of settlements. 1t is our market,
forever, il we 60 for 1t now and see
that we always keep ahead Of possible
com petitors.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
THE PURPOSE OF THE MINING
EXHIBIT.

1t is to be hoped that the miners in
the camps included in the scope OF Ell
PAso's mineral exhibit will realize
fully the character of the exhibit. 1t is
not 90 be collection of pretty speci-
mens Of remarkable or unusual min
erals. 1t is primarily for the purpose
of giving to the experienced mining
man who visits the exhibit clear
idea of exactly what each mineral dis
tr;ct tributary to E: Paso has to recon-
mend 1t.
Fair samples of the ordinary ore OF
regular prod uction are what are
wanted, not lot of picked specimens
of marvellous beauty or richness,
calculated to deceive and give false
impressions. 1t is folly to suppose that
any investor is going to bite at a
proposition based Oh an obviously
overrsted mine or prospect. 1t does
not take much of a miner to tell pick
ed specimen from specimen of the
ordinary mine run. And the worst
thing that can happen to any mining
district is to have the idea get hold
that its treatment of capitalists Is not
all right.
Ell Pa:o is spending money aud max
ing great efforts to get up represent
alive exhibit of the mines of the south
west. II all the camps will join with
her in making the collection truly re-
preventative one, and not merely q
group of pretty rocks to attract the
momentary gaze of the curious, the re-
suit will be the certain gain in popula-
ton of the country to 8 degree not
hitherto attained.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ratesof advertising in the Daily or Weekly
HER AID will be made known upon appltca-
ii "a st the business OBJ e.E Those who pre-
fer -an have a representative of the business
department call upon them. who will quote
prices and make contracts for space. Gall
telephone No. 116-
Classified Advertisements or locals. ten
(10) cents per line for first insertion and five
(5) cents for . each additional insertion.
special rates upon Eve hundred $500 or one
thousand Qe0O) lines of local. to be used In
one month. will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
REPUBLICAN,. NATIONAL TICKET
THE SIERRA MADRE COUNTRY.

Major Davis, who has just returned
from the Sierra Madre country, Gays
that the mining men down that way
evince the liveliest kind of interest In
the Ell Paso mineral exhibit, even
greater in many cases than that shown
by the people in the mining distr icts
that he has visited north of the line.
He says that the people of Ell Pass
have no idea of the immensity of the
mineral territory tributary to the Sier-
ra Madre line, and that country IL one
of the most promising in the Great
Southwest.
1t is a fact not to be overlooked that
the country along the Sierra Madre
line ts as truly tributary to Ell Paso as
any part of the Great South west. Even
the fact that it Is in Mexico does not
make it any the less our market. The
fact that the district is in a foreign coun
try does not concern US Ell Pasoans In
the least. 1t is impossible to adduce
any reasonable argument to prove that
the Sierra Msdre line is not as impor-
tant to the prosperity of Ell Paso as any
other line. 1t is one spoke of the great
wheel, a necessary stone In Ell Paso's
industrial foundations.
1t has been hard to bring some Ell
Pasoans to a realization OF the great
opportunities thatawait vigorous devel-
Opment of the Sierra Madre country.
S)me strange apathy has possessed
many of our merchants, who spend
money to build up q trade 10 the mds
of hot competition in Arizona or New
Mexico when a much smaller expe nii-
ture would establish paying trade in
the Sierra Madre country. Some
merchants excuse this by saying that
they cannot do much in foreign coun-
try, but reslly doing business in Mexi-
CO is not half so bad as 1t is painted
Ell Paso has the Sierra Madre coun-
try all to herself, if she but grasps
the opportunity now. There is not at
present single competitor for this
trade, yet Ell Paso lets the country
i, - de- Giraot NTH he oftioo -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
Now Is The Time.

In the interest of your own welfare,
now is the time to enlighten yourself
as to the best place, and to begin
providing for your next summers com.
fort and pleasure. With this In
view, consider the matchless climate
the grandeur of scenery and the
numerous resorts of Colorado.
Drop postal to w. F. Sterley, A
G. P. A. or A. A. Gibson, G. A. P. D.
Of "The Denver Road" at Fort
Worth, Texas, and you will be provid.
ed with exhaustive and magniicently
illustrated literature without expense
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

again but would not be surprised If he
should return TO the south west for he
has no dislike for this country.
a False Report Corrected.
The report has been spread in Ell
Paso that the American consul, W w
Mills, at chihuahua, had been dealing
ous unfair t. eatmept to miners in that
country. Especially one story has
been told and retoid and enlarged with
each telling. to the effect that he had
prompted the Mexican officials to place
| man in Jail so that he could get pos
| session OF his mining properties.
Mr.. Plunkett, the old mining man
from Denver who was here yesterday
on his way home from a prospecting
tour in Mexico. says he heard the story
to investigate it and ascertatned the
following facts:
A man named w. S. Gregory went
to the consul and told him that years
ago he discov .red and worked some in
credibly valuable placers near Chi
huahua; that he had told Ex-Gov.
Henry j. Gage, of California, w. S.
Angeles. about them and they had
come with him to work them, but that
these men had treated him very badly
and be wanted the consul to help him
out of his trouble. Mr.. Mills saw the
men and settled the matter satisfacto-
ri'y to all. and IL was mutually
greed that the consul would furnish
the money to rediscover the plscers,
denounce them, and he should receive a
small interest in return. After the
four men trat had become interested
in the alleged placers had each expend-
ed large sum of money and Mr.. Gil
bert had lost his life in search of them
it was rfound that no such placers
existed.
Mr.. Plunkett says that an American
company has purchased tract OF land
ten by twenty miles and covered with
fine tim ber between Col0nia Chuichupa
and Colonia Garcia, and will put some
large cav mills thereon and 60 to con-
vnrtiu the forests into lumber. Mr..
Piunkets says be has been through til g
furests of Florida, Arkansas ana
other states but he has never Sc n
any to equal these. The Mormons are
converting the country there into or g
of the finest far ming countries he ever
saw, they have a thousand acre conces-
sion fenced in and planted in crops
that bid fair to yield big profits, and
they also have plenty of water and
tim Der.
He says that he would advise pros
pectors not to enter the wild, unin-
habited portions OF that country alone
through the mountains without
guide, unless familiar with them. II
many places the trail Is only marked
by piles of rocks or blszed trees and
travellers som etimes famieh with water
in easy reach but they do not know it,
while guide familiar with the noun
tafns would.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

THE parers of the whole country
contain accounts of street fairs and
carnivals, now in progress. Ell Paso is
not ready yet to undertake public en-
tertaiumept of this sort, but this winter
the whole North American continent
ought to know that Ell Psso is going to
have ten thousand dollar carnival.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

discovered that the republicans
actually Intended to make an effort to
get Illinois on their eide, and the de-
mocrats decided that they would open
the barrel a week or two sooner than
Jones had planned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

The prospects are for the liveliest
winter in Ell Paso that the town ever
SAW. The only thing necessary is to
keep band On the brake and not lie t
p 'osperity run away with good judg-
ment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
BY CARRIER.

The Daily HERALD is delivered oy carrier
In Ell Paso Texas, Juarez Mexico. and at the
FL Paso smelling works, at fifteen cents ubc)
per week. or sixty cents (ooc) per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD re-
gularly or promptly should call at the Office
or telephone No. lib. All complaints will re-
ceive prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

The new telephone company is offer
ing to render up-to-date telephone SER
vice at about one-half the former rates
OF the old telephone company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

One Minute Cough Cure is the onl,
harmless remedy that produces imme
date results. Try it.-Fred Sohaefer
druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

THE democrats are commencing &C
tive work tn Chicago already. They
bad not intended to begin work quite
20 early. but somebody accidentally
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01

leave tonight for home. He says they
are anxious to see the HOOsier state
again but would not be surprised If he
-hould return to the south west for he
has no dislike for this country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
SocorrO County Gypsum.

Samples of the gypsum, which has
recently been found in large quantities
in Socorro county, New Mexico, we're
taken to Denver and assayed, the re-
suit showing that they were rich in
sulpburic acid. ~ wealthy mining
man from California had his attention
called to the fact and he has interested
California capital in the deposits aou
now the machinery to work them has
been ordered and is expected to be
placed in working order in q few
weeks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
Mines and
Mining.
Dry In New Mexico.

b 8 Church, the mining engineer,
has returned from New Mexico wnere
he has been the psst ten days in the
mining districts of Socorro and Valen-
cia counties on business. He says 1t is
very dry where he has been, there be-
ing no rain Of any consequence while
he WAS there,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-01
Mother Of Pearl In New Mexico.

A sensational find is reported to have
occurred near Gaiisteo, New Mexico.
1t is large body of mother OF pear
and samples that are claimed to have
been taken from the place have been
shown. The samples glisten in the
sun ligh bit like richly colored opals. The
rock in which it is encased is black +,
hard add full of curiously shaped shells
that have turned to lime. The dis
coverer has filed location on the
ground, from which thu samples were
taken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
A Shotgun Quarantine.

San Francisco. Jan. S.-A letter from
Honolulu, dated Dec. 80, says: 1.-The
curious spectacle is presented here OF a
revival of the shotgun quarantine around
the plague infected district, while sani-
tary measures and disinfection have been
practically abandoned. The board of
health called out the national guard three
days after Christmas because of the dis
Covery of five new cases of plague, two
of which proved fatal. 1T Is now paying
81, 900 a day for this protection and the
result of this strict guard is that bust
ness is demOralized and many poor Chi
nese and japanese who worked in the
American quarter are starving. The
Gordon drawn around the Asiatic district
includes many Of the leading Chinese and
Japanese dealers, who live in sanitary
fashion and who are making a strong pro-
test against needless h%ardships to (Which
they are subjected. The original meth
cd of fumigating all Oriental merchan-
disc imported has been abandoned and
much of this unfumigated freight is
handled by Hawaiians.
There are II known cases of bubOnic
plague in Honolulu to date. There have
been a number of other deaths, which
were probably deaths from plague, but
the board CT health has not officially SO
declared them. Passenger traffic be-
tween the islands is practically at a
StA!iNstiA. lHS lnlel-lSldUO steamship
companies refuse to take passengers on
account of the onerous quarantine condi-
tons imposed. Fumigated freightis ac-
cepted, but is loaded and discharged from
lighters away from the wharEes.
THE American Naru, WHICH arrived
here from San Francisco OF Dec. q, dis
charged her passengers and freight by
me Of lighters. The transport Grant
with the ~Forty-eighth Infantry. arrived
a few hours after the American Maru.
Her commander refused to come into the
farbor and have anything but the barest
communication with the officials and sail
ed for Manila after a stop of rot more
than an hour"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
Strength of the Volunteers
in the Late War.
DEATHS THAT OCCURRED
And the Causes of Them-Number Of
DeSeritOnS and the Portion From
Each State-The Loss of Men in
Action.

New York, a S.-A special to the
Times from Washington says: A pamph-
let has just been issued by the adjutant
generals office under the title of sta
tistical exhibit of the strength of the vol
unteer forces called into service during
the war with Spain. with losses from all
causes" The volunteer force consisted
Of 1907 officers and rs, us enlisted men
a total of 223,235, who were engaged in the
war. The deaths numbered 14S officers
and 1856 men.
During the war foourteen volunteer OFF,
GERS II four officers of the regular army
holding commissions were kill
ed IN action. three died from wounds,
1l9 from disease n eight from other
causes. OF the enlisted 10 were killed in
action. IS others died from Wounds re-
ceived and 1923 from disease. There
We're further 1o9 deaths of enlisted men
from various causes, 81 Of whom died
from accidents. q were drowned, II were
suicides and so We're victims of murder
or homicide. Desertions from the ranks
numbered 5000. The total losses in the
volunteer forces were. LIS officers. in
Guiding eight dismissed, besides resigna-
lions and discharges n . ,5SS men in
Guiding 23,SS3 discharged from disability
by court martial and by order.
In the list of officers killed in action.
Kansas and South Dakota lead with three
each, Nebraska had two, while no other
state a more than one. OF enlisted
men killed in action or dying from
wounds received in action Nebraska lost
80, Kansas 80 and South Dakota "a. New
York lost is while &c Of the states had no
losses.
In the total number of enlisted men
who died from all causes, New York
leads with All, Illinois with 2s1, Massa-
chusetts. 214; Pennsylvania. 239: Ohio.
s25 and Michigan eos. Nevada lost but
one man. The losses Of men from mur-
der or homicide were three from Ala
bama, three from North Carolina. two
each from Florida, Kentucky, New York
and Virginia and one zach from nine other
states, besides seven among the United
States voluntee rs. OF the suicides CT en-
listed men. three each came from Ala
bama and New York and two each from
Florida. Kentucky n Tennessee.
In deaths from disease among enlisted
men New York had $50 out of about 20, 900
enlisted men; Illinois had pa cut of about
$4,000; Massachusetts, 265 out of about
$500; Ohio 219 out of less than IA. 900:
Pennsylvania, PIG out of less than 1900
ana Mlch!Sail 200 out of less than 6, 500.
In desartionS from the ranks New York
is charged with 514 or about . 2-1s percent
while North Dakota and the District of
Columbia had none and Utah had but
one. Tennessee had 249 out of a total
of, about 5000. about per cent. One de-
sertion is charged to General officers
and staff"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
Dr.. McGlynn Dead:

Newburgh, N. j.. Jan. REV. DR.. Ed
ward McGlynn, rector Of ST. tMary's
church. died at the rectory at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon. after an illness of about
seven weeks. of ~haartfailure. superinduc-
ed by Bright's disease. A minor surgi-
cal operation vas performed on Dec. 7,
but did not contribute materially to his
death. During the night DR.. McGlynn
had several sinking spells and the physi-
clans were called early to his bedside.
where they remained until he died. At
noon it was apparent that the end was
near n DR.. McGlynn received holy COM
munion from assistant rector of st.
Mary's who later celebrated high mass.
After high mass DR.. McGlynn was an
nointed. All efforts toward prolonging
life were made by the physicians, but at
4 O'Clock the priest lapsed into unconsci-
BUSINESS. his last audible prayer being:
Jesus have mercy on me-"
He passed ava without recovering
consciousness. Although DR.. McGlynn
had been troubled with bronchitis he was
able to tax liquid nourishments to the
last. DR.. McGlynn was aware hat death
was near. receiving the word TRANQUILITY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-08
anced toward each other in military

vanced toward each other In military
fashion.
A neighborhood feud started the mat
ter and under the truce Of a white nag
the boys agreed to fight 'the battle Of
San Juan hill" Many of the boys had
rifles and %shotguns. most cf them un.
loaded. fortunately. Those who could
not get guns had broom sticks. Some Of
the boys had revolvers. The two armies
threw themselves upon one another with
a fury little short of a real a
ment.
While the battle ragged the patrol wagon
from the police station came to the scene.
Big policemen charged the combined
American" and Spanish forces and
when the smoke and dust had lifted. the
fleeing forms of the youthful warriors
could be seen disappearing toward all
points of the compass. On the battle
field. ounded moaning lay several
boys. The worst injured was 'Lieuten-
ant" Harry Johnson, II years old, and a
Spanish" officer. who was shot In the
back. The Spanish" commander, Gem
eral Artie Standt had a bullet in the left
leg. Others had slighter injuries, but
none of the boys were seriously hurt.
They were taken to their homes. Later
the police arrested Emil G%ustafson, aged
10. who they claimed, fired the bullets
which hit the two Spanish officers.