davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19

II viii stnr,lr ,nn people to learn
that n y" American meat ~ imported
iu'" tho Lon In udrn,t for two dav.
The pr.cc ~ ti h,u O. ui meat goes up.
Moreover. II a. also a fat that II the
American apply was en- rely cut of
IN, N"u'd 0tvn famine p.icrs n force.
- Hrr l- the quantity consumed
90 ..a,"n why Tn ia butchers buy
\ an cattle ~ because they are
sru' over ma such gupd cnndtio
luri sh ratt e. com" To- wn IA ,urhA
utu~,. STAT. ipHj ia" farmer lu,, ~
g.. lr>N Il appearance ant tho
la..h r.. Ny g.. ituir done ~ the
..'uI o., lw.,.cau palar, ears. IN
o. lH. ..u. 81. -tW III npppntcI
'ly tine t,.,' actually impruv, hv
u.,s.,ur. "a ,a arrive there without =
sp"t "u them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19
hiaHrK Iksixa.

Cerrillos- Murphy hi grounder past
McCue At third aud reached hrst safely
ami then stole second Montoya hit 10
RAym.r, who fun bled and Aou,oys 80,
his bass safely, Murphy bsing eaosh, 81
third base on she run aud Montoys going
70 sssond. Wright struck out. Coleman
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19
skvKsrn ISSiSG.

Cerrillos-Joner hit safe n hrst AMI on
. el,ss decision reAch.d second base
Hale 10 base on balls Pxriec bit a. vOr.
hes. who toaiched Hale ut second aud
pariee out NJ hrs, IA Butler, causing an
other double play TN = Will pitch
Jones scored fro,n thiri base. Clements
sen, gr,und.r I" pitcher aud out At hrst.
score. l.
Albuquerque -ftoy McnnAld sent .
sAf, xrnunder be,ween short and second
base. Charley Mcdonald struck nut.
Worries hit ~ pitcher aud 60, To hrs, safe
~, f,rring Roy out At second has. Ray
n,er few out 20 Ci-ments, leaving Vor'
hes NJ second. Score, o.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19
-ssssea,~a M, ne, n,.A.ar,...a"

Mayor Austin GociAl. the manager OF
the Cerrillns Browne, writes Ia the mana
yer of the local Browns ~ follows;
Loo Cerrillos. May II
Dear Strive arrived all q X aud the
boys arr not done talking about the g,s.i
treatment they received In Albuquerque
We will improve our nine and make ar
here on the 9Th. Everybody is anxious
IN see you come. The boys oil send re.
gar,is N you and your colts. Dave Jones'
says; Defeated but not yiisheart-ned. !"
] remain yours, AusriS GooDALL.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19
SIXTH lNAIN0,

Cerrillos-wright hit To RAymer and
out to Butler. Coleman's cent . high ny IN
wooimansee and retired. Eilinguworth
struck out. Score, o.
Almquerqus-Quier sent . SAFE bit
over secsnd base and reached irst safely
McCue hit Ia short. who fumblcsl. aud
Mac reached fret safely, Quier being adj
vanced to sscond basr, Hitchcock sent
q grounder passed second base. sending
in Quisr, and landing himself safely on
first, McCue being thrown ou, on trying
10 make thru base wootmAnsee hit ~
plats aud gu, At hrst butler hi, ~
pariee aud out at drst, leading Hitch
cnck on third basa Scorr. l.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-19

The first base hall game for the terrific.
rinl championship between the Albupuer.
que Bruwnr AMI the Crrrillor firpwns tnok
place at the hail park, old uwn. yertcr.
day ahcrnoon, and the 500 spectators WIN
attended enjoyed tine exhibition II tn.
national sport for the match abuundp.i
In tirr''clars base running, clever pickups
AMI magnificent catches ~ high fles. The
batting IN several innings wac terrific
The following account 10y innings will b-
read with interest;
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23
TRAGEDY OF TIE SEA.
Heroic Sailors Lose Their Lives While
Era-i:,.. N 81, ul.r.

New York, January 1.-THE steamship,
Amsterdam tDatch), from Rotterdam, Jan
Uary 3. arrived at the bar this morning.
She had continuation of heavy gales
from all around the compass with tremen-
dous high seas and a very low barometer.
On Sunday, January 18th, latitude 1921,
longitude 5S:1S, about II o'clock d.. M, iii a
strong northwest breeze and moderate high
sea, she sighted schooner south showing
an Am erican union down and at half
mast made for the schooner and saw that
sea was washing over her and that only
by hard pumping she was kept afloat. She
had crew of about fourteen men. The
crew SiGnaled the Amsterdam by gestures
that the vessel was i'll a sinking condition
and that they We're anxious to leave the
ship, showing at the same time by throw
in% overheard pieces of their boats that
some had b. en- wrecked.
The captain of the steamer called his
crew on deck and told then the position in
which the schooner was Immediately the
first officer and six of the crew offered
themselves TO man a boat and go for the
schooner. No. 4 lfeboat left the Amster-
dam and everything went all right
until in the vicinity OF the wreck,
when sudden snow shower with
squalls, capsized the boat with the result
that tl:ree Of the crew disappeared immedi-
ateIy and the remaining four succeeded in
getting alongside, but they We're thoroughly
eXhaused by the cold and in consequence
were not able to take hold of the lifesaVing
APPARATUS. which was given to them and
they were drowned with the exception of
one sailor, who. by extraordinary presence
of mind got hold Of d rope and taken
on board.
Another crew presented themselves to man
a second boat, but owing TO the increasing
wind and sea, the captain objected and
concluded to wait for better weather and
a calm sea. The Amsterdam kept III the vi
cinity Of the wreck until when in heavy
81 oW and sGuali she lost sight of her, and
although search was made. she was unable
TO find the wreck and proceeded on her
voyage.
The wreck appeared to be the American
fishing schoon II, Maggie =. Wells. The fol-
lowing are the names of the Amsterdam
crew who went to the rescue and We're lost:
Chief officer J. Meyer, aged tWenty-eiSht;
Second Boatswajn +. Carpenter; y. j.
Oudyn, steerage Stewart \. Diss. quarter
master OF the GcichEorn; Seaman A. Won
Welt. Seaman Ncn5er Neltt who was an
expert swimmer, was saved.
The Ea@Sjc =. Wells is thought to be OF
means Of saving the sailors was employed.
their strength was SO far spent that they
We're unable 10 keep their hold on the ropes
and belts throw them. and in the very act
Of being lifted 10 the deck, three fell back
exhausted and were drowned, only one
reaching the deck safely.
The passengers of the Amsterdam were
very much impressed with the efforts of
all the ships officers and crew TO save the
crew Of the American boat The captain
did everything in his power and remained
in the vicinity until he lost all trace of the
schooner, and further waiting was useless.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23
NO coxi1EE9rHATE IEoMi1.
ssississippi's Legislature Defeats the
Proposition.

jackson, Miss, January l9.-(SpeoI2l}-
The day in the senate was without incl
don't An accumulation of messages from
the house during the three Gays discus
einn o. the penitontiary bill being taken up,
was aDDropriately referred. IN the house
:, bin to establish Il home for aged, in
die,ant and disabled confederate soldiers on
a mart OF the grounds of the East Missis-
cinni insane asylum, at Meridian, was dis
Siitgsed. Colonel j. Mcintosh, Of Meridian,
Who had formulated this scheme, which
Nod been adopted at the late reunion Of
confederate veterans in this city, was in
vited by the legislature TO discuss the mat
ter on the floor Of the house. He made a
strong telling speech, winning many votes
for the bill, which, however. vas Killed by
q vote OF 81 10 Is. The three negroes IN the
house voted for the bill.
The names most prominently mentioned
for the Nalthal succession are Hon. \. j.
Mci.auriiI, OF Rankin; Chief Justice Camp
bell Hon. r. NJ. Alil-er, of Warren; eX.
Attorney General ana eN-GoVernor Robert
Lowry of Kinds. II IS generally conceded
that had General Waltn8ll resigned beth
no dings. as was believed last night, Cover
nor Stone would De elected Tor the term be-
ginning March 4, 1898. 1t is thought, how
ever though strongly importuned TO do SO,
that Governor Stone viii decline to permit
the use of his name in connection with the
unexpired term resigned by Senator Waltz
all The names Of congressman CatchiEgs
and Allen are mentioned. but no one seems
to know whether they viii be candidates or
not.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23
TRADES TIDE TURNS.
conditions Continue to Improve ThrOu gh
out the Country.

out the Country.
New York, January 19.-Bradstreets to-
morrow, January Goth, will say: Special
kilograms from many of the more impor-
tant cities, based on interviews in leading
lines of trade, make it plain that the i'm
provement reported week ago, character
izing the turn in the tide, has been retain
ed and added to. Exceptions noted at
some of the larger eastern manufacturing
centers. Pittsburg is more hopeful but
while retailers have increased purchases,
tnere is little gain in iron or steel. Phlla-
delphla emphasizes further ceSSationS in
prices in wool, but there contradictory
reports as to the manufactured product.
Attention is directed to the taking of iron
and steel contracts by competing western
concerns at 'ruinous prices, although it
is admitted trade in drugs, paints and glass
IS much improved. Cotton goods have a
better tone, and prints and wash fabrics
are III TAR sale, as are shirtings, which are
reduced to 3I cents. \ better feeling at
Buffalo is based merely the approach
to better trade. although orders for dry
GOODS and groceries are more liberal.
Receipts Of cotton have continued suf
ficiently free to render it improbable that
the lowest cotton estimates will prove cor
rect, and prices have weakened accordingly.
Trade conditions at Cincinnati have inn
proved with manufacturers and jobbers in
merchandise. There are gains in iron and
other manufacturing lines at Chicago and
creased, traveller receiving fair orders for
spring goods. A better feeling is prevalent
at Louisville, as well as actual gains. At
st. Louis the demand for groceries, dry
goods, shoes and hats has increased, as has
orders for finished iron and steel, the lat
Ter being equal to those in any preceding
January.
Spring trade has opened fairly well at
Kansas CITY, though smaller in volume than
a year ago. and at Minneapolis, while in
dustrai lines show no Improvement, that
IN JobDinS circles is emphasized.
Commercial travellers have been sent out
by johbing houses at almost all the larger
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23
the company urged me to go on with the

the company urged me to go on with the
treatment. assuring me that recovery was
certafr / therefore, continued their treat
ruenr. and in q short time my limbs
sra ishtencd cut, the sores began to heal,
taf scabs to peal off, and the photograph
sbo,.tu.e the diseased condition was taken
az soon as { was able to be on my feet:
tbfrt,--fv. davs after this my body, which
had been so sore for three years, was as
clean as Il chiid's, and today L send you
another photograph showing you that l am
\ we'll and happy woman, feeling not much
the worse for the lonS-continued suffering,
tba effects Of hat terrible disease.
"Tf Won desire to make use Of this state
Tnent for newspaper publication you are
st tins,;v t. do so, using the photographs
If yc-l wish. ! cl.iy ask that you withhold
my, name. bIIt if any one afflicted desires
to correspond with me. you can give them
my name and address, and L can assure
YOU will take pleasure in answering any
and all inquiries. Most gratefully yours,
MRS. -"
The Cook Remedy Company, OF Chicago'
Ill, have a great and valuable remedy,
which. together with their high hnanciai
standing. has won for them Worldwide
reputation for successfully pdItiili6 WIN I"
malignant blood disease, which has hi'herto
baflied the skill of all medical science
They have published a one-hundred page
he k devoted entirely to this disease con
tanning some forty illustrations from NE
taken from patients treated and cureo ny
their Mako Remedy. which, by the way.
VAS not discovered by scientific research
hut purely by accident. This book ana
other proofs can be obtained free by ad'
dressing their Office in Chicago, Ill. Inc
most obstinate cases are solicited-those
who have given up all hope of being cured
'and they guarantee everTcase they treat.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23
FIVE MASKED MEN
Rob the PoSto1ice at DunviIlc, Fa.--A
desperate R1jGht.

Danville. Pa January 17.-Five masked
outlaws made d raid on the postonice at an
early hour this morning. \ policeman saw
q masked man crouchng in the doorway
and drew a revolver. but before he could
fire the stranger slipped around the corn
er. The policeman rushed to the homes Of
Officers Dave ttlS$ell ara John Van Gu2cr
and gave the alarm. In Il few minutes the
three men ran TO the postoffce, in time to
meet the mysterious stranger emerging
from the door, followed by companion.
They blew q loud, piercing whistle and
commenced firing reviewers at the police
men, who lodged behind the lampposts and
returned the lire. Ten shots were exchange
ed, when the robbers We're reinforced by
three mere men. Every one was well armed
and Il continuous round of firing commence
ed. The bandits formed q square and hug
ged the stone steps leading to the mas
SNa bU"GInS, where they We're able to es-
cape the poliCemcn's bullets. Numerous
citizens appeared. armed with weapons of
wa that the robbers concluded to retreat
to tlIc river bank. They DISCHARGED three
vollays at the excited townsmen and ran
eastward, each side exchanging shots.
Van Gilser, who led the pursuers suddenly
threw no his hands and fell, shot through
the lungs About the same time, two of
them. and, during nlomentary halt of
the pursuers, managed to reach the Sus-
quehanna river 4 rowboat was secured,
aud the three outlaws. after LAYING their
wounded companions at the bottom Of tie
boat. commenced Scuiiiug IN the direction
OF the Northumberland side. The plr-
suers now . force Of 100 Infatuated 1nen.
secured as many boats IS possible and IN
exciting chase enSuCd, reVoivers aud rifles
cracking at every turn, but no one was nit.
Owing TO their good start, tha outlaws
succeeded in reachn% the opposite side
before the foremost boat. containing the
police. was halfway across. ard when TIE
Dursuers touched land the DARING men We're
in the mountains, which are being secured
Them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23

tain extent only. The dispensary law
gives such companies thirty days to dispose
of their manufactured products. Governor
Tillman says that they intend to take
charge of the brewery TO all intents and pur-
poses, though it will still be by the
company. They propose to put their own
man there to see that everything is prop
and he will attend to the business END.
All the money will pass through his
hands. He will settle with the brewery
rangenent the company saves itself from
losing all that it had invested in its plant,
and at the same time will continue in pos
session, though it be under the supervis-
ion of the state authorities, and the stuff
manufactured can be sold only to state
authorities
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23
Loss or EEFE; AT a FIRE.
A Woman Peristcs with Her Two
Bnugs,tcra.

Barboursvllc, Ky, January ia disas-
trous fire occurred at Mills, a small village
about sixteen miles from this place, In Har-
Ian county, about daybreak this morning.
IN which three persons persisted and a num-
Der Of buildings were consumed. The fire
broke ollt in the store and residence of
Frederick Houson and the residence part
OF the building nearly consumed when
the occupants were awakened. I4ouson ana
his oldest son made their escape. Mrs.
Houson could also have been saved but
for the fact that she attempted to awaken
her two daughters, aged seventeen and
nineteen years. who occupied a small gar
ret room overhead. Several other persons
were badly burned. The loss is about $685.
900 with no insurance.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23
Cutting Down yyagcs.

Grand Rapids, Mich, January It, Yes
terCay Berkey q Gay, one Of the largest
furniture manufacturers in the world. EN-
ployinf, nearly 1000 in all DEPARTMENTS, cat
salaries and wages from president DOWN to
draymen, % per cent.
The cut is to take effect at one" small
orders and the financial depression are the
o1Ieged causes for the cat. The men held
a meeting last night, but took no action.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23
RACE TROUBLE Az ROUSE.
Negroes Fire the Whites-ScriOus
Trouble Feared.

Augusta, Gu, January 17.-(Special.)-
News reached Augusta today from Rouse
Bridge, eight miles from Jackson, S. c.,
twenty miles below Augusta, on the Port
Royal and Augusta railroad, of a race
riot there last night. Information was
brought by Mr. j. C. Hankinson, of Ca
therv cod, who is reliable party.
Yesterday Mr.. Ben Beaufort and Jesse
J1de, dangerous and notorious negro, got
ir.to a difficulty and the negro got -he best
of Mr. Beaufort. Last night q party Of
eight white men started out to go 20 Jade $
hol sc, to give him d whipping, the ne
grCes learned of the whites programme
and they armed themselves and hid in am
bush for them, and when the whites We're
walking along the road through a dense
" cod they were fred upon by the negroes
from behind trees. The white men could
not see the negroes and they were comp2lI-
ed to leave to protect their lives. three OF
the white men Were wounded.
Mr. Pat Chisholm WAS shot IN the arm
Mr.. Rhett Green was shot in the eye and
his brother, Paul Green, was seriously
wounded in the stomach, and it is appre-
l.ended his wounds will result fatally.
Mr. Paul Green was so BADLY wounded
that he fell on the roadside and laid there
ell night without any che Knowing where
he was.
Another account of the riot is that q
party of whites went to Jade'S house and
when they attempted to break the door
down the negroes fired upon them from both
inside and outside OF the house. 1t IS
thought there will be more and worse
trouble there tonight and that this time the
whites will outnunper the blacks ana That
there VIII be manV lives lost.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23
INNOCENT WOMAN
bONED BY PHYSICIANS.-
HIRE YEARS OF CONSTANT
SufferinE-Expectedt to Die, hut Is Saw
ed-A Series of Photographs That
Tell n Horrible Story.

The following photographs taken from the
same person show what havoc syphilis
will make even while the very best treat
ment known to the profession is being adj
ministered. There nearly four years
between the first and second photographs.
Three years of this time the lazy never
left her bed. except when moved on greas
ed sheets. These three PICTURES are those
of a woman who innocently contracted the
disease; the first shows her healthy condi-
ton before she was afflicted; the second
was taken after having partially recovered,
while under the treatment which saved her
life, and taken as soon as she was able to
leave her bed. The third picture shows her
completely cured-a strong, healthy per-
son.
In a recent statement made by herself,
I'm her own handwriting. and addressed to
her benefactors, she says:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23

r. much worse treatment. He tried every
thin known in the blood medicine line,
-, 10 speak OF the soda baths he ordered
twice a day and mercurial baths twice Il
week. when my entire body was as raw as
n piece Of beef. Under his treatment l
grew worse instead Of better. To give you
a fair idea of my condition when this doctor
left me, will say L never left my bed N
three years. only as I was moved on Sreas-
ed sheets. Ny body was completely COW
ered with running sores from the crown of
nv head 10 the sOes of my feet and drawn
w double, nay knees resting on my chest
my hands on my shoulders; my hair fell
out until | was bald, and to press the sides
Of nv head the matter would run from my
ears onto my neck; my finger and toenails
tlrrpneti of. eyebrows fell out, and for over
n vel~ l was almost blind. My body and
Iirli, were swollen to twice their natural
IL. and locked as though if touched they
wo,lI burst. Ally doctor said L could never
he cured He told others that ! could not
live six weeks. For three months l took
10 medicine and then began treatment with
the Cock Remedy Company, then at Oua-
la. Ntb in my weak and dilapidated
condition the remedy made me sick and L
thought l ccl;d not take any more, but
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23

"Plauo. H., September 10, 1S93.-Cook
Remedy Company, Chicago. Ill.-Dear Sirs:
In accordance with my promise, l will now
give you Il history of my case from its orr
gin up 10 The time Of complete restoration
OF my health through your Magic Cyphi-
lene' In the spring of 1887, a small blister
came on my neck and became q running
sore the size OF silver dollar; then anoth-
er came on my chin and ore on my face.
| then thought it about time to call a
physician. which l did, and he pronounced
it syphilis. lie gave me the regulation
treatment, potash and mercury, till he
gave up in despair. i then tried another To-
cal doctor, with no better results, but with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-23

department of Foreign Affairs, Honolu-
lu, December 27, 1S93.-Sir: Pending the
further action of the government of the
United States upon the matters contained
in your communication of December 18th
and my reply to the same, dated December
23d, ! desire to call your eXcellency's most
serious consideration to the dangerous and
critical condition OF this community, arising,
! must respectfully submit, out OF the atti-
tude which you have assumed and the Ian
guage which you have used in public and
i'll communications to this government, and
also out of the published letter of the sec
rotary of state of the United States and the
presidents message on the subject of the
restoration Of the monarchy. I 10 not,
however, claim or intimate that this unfor-
tunate situation has been Intentionally ere
ated by you or by the government which
you represent, but arises from a natural
construction of your attitude and the am
biguouS terms of the statements referred
to- At the time of your arrival in this
country, the forces of this government We're
organized and were amply sufficient TO sup
press any internal disorder. After your ar
rival you made communications regarding
your policy which were ambiguous, and for