davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
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teed and Treated by
Diseases of Men.

Specialists of .long experience who are pre-
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Kidney and Bladder
Troublas, Weak Back, Pain in the Size,
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Brick Dust or White, Pain while Urinating,
lights Disease, and all diseases of the
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Private Blood and Skin.
All diseases of Private Nature, Sores,
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Cancer.
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142 South Main st.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's. 214 West Second. Tel.

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re-
!, liable saddlery house, 316 N. Los Angeles 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

The Doctor will tell all about your Disease
without asking question. II you can
not be cured he will tell you 30, and
positively win not take your money.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
Private Blood and Skin,
Cancer.

E&- Catarrh, Throat and Lung Troubles
Cured by our own exclusive Inhalation
Treatment
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

Use German Fami,y soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

Specialists of .long experience who are pr
pared to cure all
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
Women who Suffer
Kidney and Bladder

Troublas, Weak Back, Pain in the Size
Abdomen, Bladder, Sediment in Urine,
Brick Dust or White, Pain while Urinating,
B lights Disease and all diseases of the
urinary organs of bOth sexes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
THE GREAT FIGHT
BETWEEN THE ALABAMA AND THE
KEARSARGE.
Chief Offcer John NJ Kell Speaks About tho
Truth of the Engagement-Ihe Story
of q Brave Mans Life.

The histories of all ages and peoples are
full of trash that passes for truth. The
vagrant yarns that get circulation in cur
rent chronicles afterWard become trmiy
embedded in the solid historic formation,
because they We're not promptly contra
dicted while the men who knew the
actual facts were yet alive. The history
of the civil war is likely to suffer hereafter
in this fashion and convey to poStellly as
veraciOus chronicles many fictitious BOAST
ings of the present day.
On Monday last, The Boston Journal
published an article on the famous
"IAearsarge Aiabam;t Naval Battle, pur-
porting to give u genuine history OF the
engage. lent by eA-Corporal Qu!lnDy, or
the Marine Guards OF the Kearsage. The
account tLert gwen Wa Sd ,uruay sub
mitted to Adjutant General John Nc
lntoSh kell, Ut his O1nce in the state
capitol General hell, 1t is well remenl-
Dered, was The executive officer OF the
Alabama, and, therefore, one OF the most
active of the observers and participants
in the thrilling events of that marvellous
naval action.
Alter carefully inspecting the account
given by eX-Corporal Qulmby, General
keli said:
Much of the matter here written is
accurately stated, of course, but there
are some glarlng errors that need cor
rection. l have already put upon record
Il full and circunStantial account of the
engagement, but l have no hesitancy in
giving you the TRUTH as l understand it,
with reference to the erroneous matters
in this article
$40 begin with, Mr. Quimby says that
the battle between the kcarSarge and
Alabama was tire only decp-sea fight that
took place during the whole war That
is not correct. 1t should be remembered
that we fought and sank the IIatteras
off the bar of Galveston in deep sea
waters, on her first going out. The north
erners tried to ignore that as a deep sea
naval action, but it was such, neyerthe-
less. And, in that connection, it must be
stated that the Alabama was not built for
a war ship. She was Il light wooden ship,
intended for Il cruiser, to destroy the mer'
chant service Of the enemy. She had
speed and was easily converted from
steam to sail, and vice versa. But we
had positive instructions not to engage
the vessels of war of the enemy should
we encounter them"
General, this story says that the Ala
bama was manned by EngliShmen, many
of whom belonged to the English naval
service, and seven of them We're called
the crack gunners OF the English navy.
What about that?'
'"Ihat is not true. She was not manned
by Engllshmen. The only Englishmen
we had were our bOatSwain's mate, two
or three mcn-ofWar's men and some
Others-but a half dozen would cover the
number who had served in the English
navy. Our best men on board were
north-countlymen-Da and SWedes-
and men who volunteered from United
States vessels that we had captured as
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17

Frank got in also and pushed out.
II am an old fool he said suddenly.
In what particular way? she asked,
looking at h(m.
Hastings laughed. OH, i'm coming to
RrightyiiIe 10 see Mr.. lIarllins and then
not seeing him. | did so long to get at
him"
Yes she answered with a rising
weN you met papa?'
"Of course" he assented, otherwise l
should not have been here but
"rhen you are not glad to be here-you
would rather have seen Mr.. Harkins
Frank looked ut the girl who was bending
over the side Of the boat running her hand
through the water. .
What is the S: tisfaction of being here, y
he asked bitterly. 1T is continual mis-
!. and the country was bur little AuoWn, and
that there were hundreds of other places
| even along the coast more healthfui and
cry but | came for your sake, at your
fathers suggestion. to stop the tongues OF
| the people. ! don't care what they say
about me, nut with you-with you 1t Is
different.
as it," she replied, absently.
| Frank was particularly astounded for
! the moment-then he dropped the oars ana
, leaned over to tn. girl.
Dorothy" he said, Dorothy, was Har-
kins a pr0pnct:' 80
Shall we drive down to the village. after
brcaklast?" said Frank. as they ahSnted
from the boat half an hour later. we don I.
want the former paragraph corrected now.
She shook her head. laughing.
About II o'clock that morning, Mr.. Mat
thew II3rkins was astounded to see MI.
Hastings and Miss Lawrence drive up TO
The Office He didn't exactly know what to
think, but he determined to make the best
of it.
Good morning, Mr.. Hastings" was the
editors greeting. as the young man entered
Won lave paragraph which is to appear
in thn next issue of The Gazette contradict
mo yonr note of last week. | believe, said
tho visitor rather abruDtly
IT L"a .;. y ca;d tho man of ink and
h''e' 81 AN '
paste = =. =, rr,:n So
~ on needn print 1t, MI LA hiio' Ae
piled hastings preparing TO go out:
The editor nearly screamed III ms excite
mont ..Jt has been set up sir, and printed
-; ,,l 49,, ,,,l,,ln. o,itiof * off the nrpss y
81 anu NY "l'U'; ,,,,., J Lai,,i,,es
re iolINt" i" " pm ~ f"Ip ,+ c 80
picking up one, read: Cur report OF iaSt
week regarding the enSa&rhleht OF MISS
Dorothy l"aWremce 10 MI: = I"tN iiaStliISs
up0n him to make this correction.
Hastings laughed as he thought thaC ne
would nave made IL licullpeht upoi! nm IL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
Then they sat upon the piazza after tea with

Then they sat upon the piazza after tea with
the dragons in attendance-one as sleepy az
usual and the other yigilant. AS they parted
for the evening, Frank announced his III
tention of returning home on the morrow.
The old gentlemans objections had not the
least effect upon him, though he would glad
ly have surrendered at a single word from
Dorothy. Mrs. Lawrence, however, had
something to say.
no Frank" was her remark, ut would
be better to stay. We were going to Mrs.
Piondexters to a tennis party tomorrow,
and seeing you driving this morning she
has sent word for you to come. l took the
liberty of accepting for you. You can laugh
all congratulations off and get ahead of the
paper People won't talk much if you
come with us instead of seeming to run
away: If you should 20 now they might say
something unpleasant
Mrs. Lawrence Put it very nicely, for
there was not the least doubt but what
they would GOSSIP a great deal. and out
of courtesy for his friends Frank thought
he ought to say:
"rhank you whispered Dorothy
That night he slept very little thinking
of the whisper. He arose early the next
morning and sauItered to the edge of the
lake just outside the grounds-where he
met the person of his thought. Dorothy
was seated in a boat. and greeting her,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17

efeven-inch shell in the sternpost of the
kearsarge, which he says shook their ship
from stern to stern, our boys saw the
effects on the Kearsarge and began to
cheer. He miStoOk their enthusiasm for
CONSERVATION, probably, for at no time
were our men in disorder. We fired
faster than they did, for our men We're in
full practice and handled their guns
beautifully. Our powder was old and
much damaged and thus lcssened the
effectiveness of our glnnerS' work.
Their cleven-inch shells were more effcc-
tive upon us, because we were at 800
yards range, which was point-blank
range for their clevcn-nch guns Our
best gun, the Blakely, was a l0ng-range
gun, but if that shell that we put into
the sternpost of the Kearsarge had eX-
ploded we would have stopped her and
made her our prize But our fuses We're
very bad. and failed us in the critical
juDcture.'
How about that aImor the Kearsarge
wore under u dcai-Doa14i covering?'
"When we determined to fight the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
7, NJ. KEII

AS He Appeared When a Plucky Sixteen
Year-Od Midshipman-
prizes. Our prominent men throughout
the ship were southerncrs, including
among them pilots from Charleston,
Mobile and New Orleans"
''tIow did you come to pitch this en-
gagement with the kearsarge?
while laying in port at Charbourg, the
KearSarge came in and cast anchor. We
could make out very little about her, but
we had advices from the United States
when she was outside, Captain Semlnes
informed me that he proposed to go out
and fight her. lie asked me my opinion
about the project, and | replied that |
thought we could safely undertake the
battle"
This writer says that as soon as you
caught up with the Kearsage you Sheered
off and fired Il broadside as your opening
performance"
THAT is not true. We fired only one
gun, which was the bow gun, Il rtled 100
pound Blaley, to try the range and, if
possible cripple the KcarSarge at once.
She was going ahead upon her star-board
track and we upon ours, which brought
both our starboaru batteries into play.
The next shot after our first one was a
broadsdc by both ships. You see we
were fighting around Il common center,
yet gong ahead all the time, making
seven distinct circles that we described
before the fight ended. We got close in
at about five hundred yards range"
"He says they sailed faster than you
did,?
'"rhat is correct, because we had been
upon long cruise. We had destroyed
a vessel a day, going out and coming
in. and cleared the ocean of their mer-
chant ships-locked them up in ports, and
they could get no insurance for dread
of the Alabama. We had hoped to make
extensive repairs at Cherbourg. Our bot
tom was foul and the copper upon it
rpped and turned into rolls, impeding
our speed greatly. The Kearsarge was
clean and so could Outsail us"
"Did your crew get ratified at any
time, as this writer claims?'
mot at all. When we lodged that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17

went to the governor of Georgia and of
fered his services to Che state of Georgia
and the confederacy in advance
He was ordered To 90 to sea and with a
crew took the Savannah. little mer-
chant ship, and fitted her up with u gun or
two. He was soon ordered to report to
Captain Semmes at New Orleans, his orders
being confidential and his trip secret one
until he had been placed as first lieutenant
on board the Sumter. This was the
first confederate vessel that hoated the
flag over the ocean, and was named the
Sumter because of the fight that had
been made at Sumter down at Charleston.
The Alabama was nothing more than a
merchant ship patched up with Il new fit
ting and loaded with several> guns. 1t was
not intended for war vessel that is to
say vessel to fight, but to capture the
commercial relations the enemy might
have with other vessels. This was the
last ship E\ell ever claimed as his ocean
home. The incidents of the cruise of the
Alabama are facts of history.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17

rumbIed up and down, and if there CHANGED
tc ha an iutermisson of trains an engine
thai stood under ItastinSs's window would
invariably let off steam a. an ihterluae. %
Il vent through the long hours of the night
until the young man an;themallZed the ed,
tor. the inventor of the steam engine, and
everything in general Dut after Il while
came a period of thought-of thought with
out reason that holds Us in a hall Solnno-
lent state. Frank wondered whether it
would he worth while to sue once more
would she think that he had caused the
paragraph 10 be written? AIS fair" did
not mean the mderhand coercion of the
anonymous writer. No-he would THRASH
tho editor whcr-when-tire nature, defy
ing legions of engines, found relief in sleep;
lie awoke :,ttle refreshed and full of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
HIS Stay in Annapolis.

FAD, the only high-cjass liter,
So II containing 100 p4g e
feature aGgDfusely illustr
ship sailed eastw new SUE
a complete cirA 'nT
way the crew gaiut1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
says
iii. : If: .3}ttIoS i
Ara
; Or
.lIlPTIl N

A@~
,
lie.
full
.tla
ed
Id
al
CHI
K.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17
The BOON OF THE GAZETTE. y
\ Little Romance Of Country Journalism
By Flaver Scott Mines.

Copyright, 1898, by f. S: Mines)
a wild ambition 10 see Mr.. Harkns 1t
was an oyerpowering desire, but he curbed
it in order to eat a little breakfast. AS
he sat at the table the hotel proprietor en-
tered with that haf-sliling step so s'leges-
tive Of the feline race and peculiar to
hotel man.
Good day. Mr.. Hastings" was his greet
ing 1--WE are soon to lose one of our
Brigltvile bellies. | see Hrightvliie
bellies, luckily the potato was too hot 70
admit of an Immediate and vehement dis
Cln ilnnnr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17


tenant OF the Sumter.
49,. $500. ,,,o>,o,,
l-i1 = " - A': "''' ~ " ~
,T,r;tai} W, il''> riIt ,, ~ rtl,,.
''t''O' ''' ~ ~ '1iN
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SUN 'e gu ii"li u'tu 1li :l'e p"'1''7
up 'iiD iio0A70il'pi ~ o. ~ - ~ 49,
II o1r GI''i''tii7 d sui Gu " a. 90 -
W t ,n''' "A'' i0'' V .1 "
pm u "'i-s7 Po"cl 'iI"ooc iii0'''li's .,,,C
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i'''iii o"l SCI e" ui'"ii 9'O"'iS
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~ va ny up', .i0
o. ~ go " &c uo"i1' 90 i1O "it,
~ ''''l',,-l',n' - .-,.
correct Ol 'lle colitrdi9' "lteL W. LOU Hh
taken down our colofS' 'hey lirel llNe
sho'S llIto US ana any statement 4, .iie' e
we "oiheu " SuI ~ el Jul A's' vas
'oM u - u,to$ , f,:,,,, ~ tho 1oor
D''' ''o0'1C GIG i'''1''io W. VIZ
saI9C " ny difi sue So"l -" Ca
"AVn Aoull'. nc 1liil' ''A'A'7 ' 'I't
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49, 49, ~ S',I t'l,' + +l, .'iI,t I'm,
~" tl'|' ,l a,.,ti,,C ctI,rf
elic ''ii'eG VI "2 40
anu Juliipc' w - Doti,' "iil, tlf,
'.,i,,Ir Io,,,, IF tho ,-nosol While we
Soiii7 uoNn VI '4I .''3(, ,,., l,,,,, +,,o
80 .'7'7i't'7 ~ lt.,,, ~, md
'tNlt' ~ Two
pSSlil 'iIc ~ VI iOoC us w. =, +l,o
lciitIi PM D0%,3 't ~ ,.l,c ,,,odo
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nav S[c"li-c'' ii11 e'l0 l,i,'7r nf ,,.al
anu ,''NeH no ''ll 40 - - ft,,,. sI1o
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poa'S 'Iien C''iile 0uu l - l, II WIS
ana picheu up {" rev vi o"i - :: .,.'l
a very pGidIeu eIL'ic"' u an ~, - ,>,.,
oritteu WA pi lit', a",1,,,nde,. If tho
e rn1 1In,,o +hat tho I-nitpd
cape Vi "Il t lhopri I4l nr,ors from tho
HtdteS Ftesel9 i'',,l ',''l NV, ne down
hN9 uol'i'l ,'1a ti,, onJ sink III
"liVl ol LIZ, ,.'tl tho lon+,in of
On ,1o'l.i 90 'ln3 iiii,', tI,t W.. >,n,ld
lhe NetIStl7U was "'i''i. 'i,',' 1.f'.
% ~ 'llc po'lo,il' ''i,,' 3,.,a,: of tho
MI l'ancist'I' ulc h'i'7 10, 20 cax.o
Deerhound. asked TO De ailo"cu " S', saw
NE taI .llG Io,orod 10 his
MI l-anclstGi ".tcl , le'9 ~ i,,, ,,I,,
yacht cluo 'litl II ne Hau iIoC p L Lp1.a
the scene NOV soul VI 10 "o"1N ''''
been saved .eioo,..
IhlS WTlter Sd9 - you "llo W. 9'I i+'1
of the Al;toanla 'Iie" YOU t,+o+,,S,,
the water ra'lef tli'n surlel,uei WV ,,i,.
VI coui9o we ~ ~ -. j., I,,,;,,,,,;rfs
toiS aic ho' So" rhi1 Iyo did MOI
away - - ~, 7,o.o +aI,nn ON ho,rd
suiITliuet' " ~ W., 1,,nasto1. as1,nd ,Con-
te DeelLouii. . W., 1d rn, wish to Go9,
tain SemneS Where 90 YOU "lHli ~ So
Captalh oclilllito lVP!'O"' ~
1S,,,,,ish fia| M. sooner Won nut me in
I I;,,71.,l % sooner You viii be relieved
f.lS l'tli'i' o -1e11,;,;+,, ~ trn m,tter We
Oh amy lcSl,o,;,',r'a'' r,.;a1 To- Fn~land
were aIColu'.ll7S ,I>'ill,,,a,+ demand for
and Mr.. Stewards subsequent uehand lof
us was ignored by the BRUSH aulhorF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17

1--WE ttCn iHr the t0nSltGtiOn.
Frank Hastings came down to his Office
one Wednesday morning and found upon
his desk thirteen copies OF The Brigrtyllle
Gazette. Being man of 10 superStltions
he did not attach any prcnionitlon OF III
luck To the humber, but Oh opening the
a blue pencil mark, and his brain cioudcd
as he read:
1t is understood that Frank Hastings.
the popular Young lawyer, is soon to wed
Miss Dorothy Lawrence"
Ike read the paragraph over again, and
then glanced at the remaining dozen papers.
each addressed i'll Il different hand.
'Ccnfound il, ne muttcred, biting his
under-lp, while tint OF rose spread from
ear to ear, I'D like 10 know whc did that.
Probably the asinne editor, who wants to
run the planetary system and the people
on this particular planet as well. Con
found it,
1t was n serious matter to Mr.. Hastings.
He had gone to Brightville to study up
his suits for the coming winter, and Ill the
meantime lad made love to Miss Lawrence.
The positions were reversed shorty-that
is, the law business occupied the meantime,
finally there was no law business. Then
he returned to town and took up law again
with the echo of no ringing in his ears.
a decided 10, that had been repeated after
an interval of twentyfour hours and was
evidently sincere. For SIX weeks after he
had deserted the green country he devoted
himself to law-dry, musty law that would
not let him forget his ideal by force of
contrast 1t was at the beginning of the
seventh week that he found the papers on
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-01-17

rder with all country editors"
r moment of thought,
uddenly decided to go to
a dim idea of thrashing
hen reporting to Miss Law
qti done so. This decision
nation as he opened the
go, found it to be congratula-
D. Il mutual friend. Separating
,ch.ness letters from those addressed
tn,tpin.ar characters he threw the lat
niato,is " 'kHt thinking tn read them
or o cached Erightville if he needed
err. NJ stimulus to the undolng of
teeC, cditol of that false Journal.
1~-l'he BriShf,ille Gazette was the leading
per of Du1BN county-ln fact the only
le 1t appeared every Saturday morn
z. and ACCORDING to reliable newspa per
:opIes, which estimate the editor and pub
sher declared to be false, though he never
OF the exact figures. Its columns contained
summary of everything that haphPen tSa
IF everybody within range OF
We were duly chrOnlcled therein
II ,bings that existed only III the
Imag inaricr, where there was lots
= for lots of things to exist, put IL
-er sued for libel because the tran
dents 9idn't think it worth while,
nsfolk were only too happy to
.llmDs But the very peo-
Ie who didn't want to be
ekly in cold type were the
the editor wrote, for that
isl reasoned that the duty
TO society at large outWeghed
heir OBJECTIONS As everybody hye1 i
ont of doors in 81 MINER the edit"r couiu
nhserve their movements, and ms heart
49, sad when they went inside. Then the
p,Iitor resorted to fiction. Mrs. Polndexter
was credited with a dinner she never gave
md though the villagers We're Delighted
with the account of harmecide feast Mrs.
poindexter was exceedingly wroth, being IN
mourning for a deceased and wealthy rela,
five When a full description OF card
marty ut Mrs WnthrOps was printed IN
The Rrightville Gazette society was hornlied
and the worthy lady herself decidedly angry
for she never had a card (squeezerl inside
her house The editor and proportional
certain Matthew IIArkns-was high ~ pleas
ed at the result of his tctionS, for they sold
more papers and furnished food TO the polite
Inouisitors of society and, therefore, contin-
ming in his eN il ways he brought out the
disturbing paragraphs on Mr.. Hastings.
The Young mans attention had been noticed
BY the acute editor and he reasoned that if
tIIc matter was not settled if ought to be
the result being that Frank Hastings az
rived at Brightvlle at II o'clock on Wcdnes-
day evening and put up at the one hotel III
town.
The 3rghtville hotel enjoyed the advan-
tage that nearly all country hotels are bless
ed with-that is near proximity to the
railroad All night long freight trains
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-20

sarisraersen. @ss2ts4 pleetv. SIC
60 'elz-. lnc4af
We h.d killed i've - tie rassssters
When ~c turrsd err pst~ rp stre..la.
Nlasoeber sislsisd rs pnsh r.sie fro4a
TIE sterr. koniAs 81 ia the sasssdle II
Inc eanoe. ~hiie 1. with jsrk hight ca
~ head and r.ee Ia h4ed. occugiesi the
psi ton ~ horror IN The tou.
The a4igafors had ess&el their esvt-
serings and had begun % thsak tat
We has killed cr frightened them a..
Jrsn then ! vs. startled IS a siisl..
natioa en- the bank bat len yards
AWAY. Al the s2sae Instant two eosls
- lire glegfned through Tie hlaehness-
What o0old they be7 waS about q
speak, when sharp "nisf- from bv-
hind told rae tina; the moment for
seton lad eosac Taking a hasty am
a. one OF the laird Goals. tired.
The report II the ride Mas followed
hy such wild rush into the water. such
whlrllng ana spiashing, such showers
~ spray snd bloody foam that II ~as
as IL = snail cyclone had been dropred
from thu heavens into that quiet spot
Little Eosslka screamed ia his exci.e-
meat. bn, Miccochee only expressed his
dlspleasurr AT my bad shot ~ mutter
ing: .ilo-ic-wa gus. Heap bad."