davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

But I've referred TO birds before,
What's left2 Glove you and of you
And move you. No that wouldn't do,
Unless we read 1t 'muv you.
I'm in a fix call for help
To thee, thou laughing Cupid.
Oil thanks-of course how could / be
So marvelously stupid?n
Writes again:
And soon the gentle spirits Of
The spring will float above you,
And may they, rs they kiss you, tell
You, sweetheart that love you.
"'Tis done, by Jovel-my Valentine
Hurrahl have succeeded
To bring In we'll those last three words
Was, really, all needed"
Margaret Eytinge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

Of the total yield of gold in Califor-
mia last year, amounting to S12, 81, 900,
Nevada County produced S1,945, 4O6;
Amador, 81, 2l0, 385; Placer, 81, 159, O79:
and Siskiyou, l,0l3,3 1871. There is an
immense quantity Of gold still remaip-
ing in the river beds and hills of Cali
fornia, and those ambitious to become
fortunate gold miners need not go to
Australia or South Africa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15
,Twas ReallY Am He Needod.

Tho page before him still retained
A darkness most provoking,
AS, pom In hand, with thoughtful brow
lie sat, tho Muse invoking
"'Twould all 90 right, | know, could l.
Said he, "only get started.
I'll try again and say that though
The winters not departed,
And loud tho blast-the blast-um- UNI
i hear u bird sing through It,
Yes sings the very word for rhymes,
There's lots OF EN- I'll do IT."
lie writes!
Tho chilly winter has not gone
Yot some brave birds are singing,
And tidlngs of the coming 1ow'rs
Aud hidden grass they're bringing.
There, that's not bad. Go on, my boy,
Now, sunny skies above you
And Laughing joys and-um- UNI UNI
And pet names like you, dove, you
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

break and were precipitated down m
embankment. They regained the
track and at Etowah they found On
engine, the Yonah. This they loaded
with soldiers and hurried with flying
wheels to Kingston. The pursuera
reached this place four minutes after
the pursued had left. Fuller evaded
the tangle of trains there by taking a
Rome train, and the great locomotive
race began.
Four miles from Kingston the An
drews party stopped to cut the tele-
graph wires and displace a rail- One
end of the rail was loosened when the
whistle of pursuing locomotive was
heard. The pursuers were upon them
With frantic pull the rail was dis
placed and the pursued dashed on to
Adairsville. Here mixed train was
waiting for an express to arrive from
Calhoun. The pursued could not
afford minute and hoping to reach
Calhoun before the express pull out O
mad race to that station was begun.
The Andrews party arrived before the
pulling out Of the express, but were
considerably delayed in explaining
,heir queer powder" mission.
Meantime the pursuers had been
delayed by the misplaced rail near
Kingston. They had to abandon their
engine and they made Adairsville on
foot. Here they seized the locomotive
and tender of the mixed train and con-
tinued the pursuit, arriving at Cal
houn few minutes after the pursued
had left.
The Run to Chattanooga.
Before the Andrews party there was
clear sailing at Chattanooga. Could
they only displace one rail their pur-
suers could do nothing as there was
no other locomotive that they could
seize and turn after the pursued. The
Andrews party stopped to cut the
wire and tear up rail, But right
upon them bore down the pursuing
train and they had to abandon the at
tempt! Both engines now raced at
the highest speed, the object of the
pursuing party being to keep so close
on the pursued that the latter would
not have an opportunity to damage
the road or take in wood or water.
"We were Obliged" said one of the
Andrews party, ito cut the wire after
every station passed in order that and
alarm might not be sent ahead ana
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

we constantly sought to throw the
pursuer off the track or to obstruct the
road permanently in some way so that
we might be able to burn the Chicka-
manga bridges still ahead. We broke
out the end of our last box car and
dropped cross ties on the track as we
ran, thus checking their progress and
getting far enough ahead to take in
wood and water at two seperate
stations. Several times we almost
lifted rail but each time the coming
Of the COnfederates within rifle range
compelled us to desist and speed on"
Dalton was passed without difficulty
and beyond it the pursued stopped to
cut the wires and obstruct the tracks.
While cutting the wire the pursued
dashed upon them and again the mad
race was continued. Then the pur-
sued set the last remaining car of their
train on fire and uncoupled it in the
center of a covered bridge in the hope
of destroying the structure. But the
enemy was to quick. The pursuers
pushed into the smoke and drove the
burning car ahead of them to the next
switch.
By this time the game Of the An
drews party was folded. With their
last car gone, with NO fuel and no
obstruction to drop on the track they
were forced to abandon their engine
and seek safety in flight But all were
subsequently captured and were held
as spies Andrews and seven of the
party were courtmartialed and exc
cuted. She others were never tried
and subsequently, received medals and
nrOmotiOn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15
To Render Shoes Waterproof.

Any shoe that has not a hole in it
can be made waterproof by compound
Of beeswax and mutton suet. Melt the
two together in equal quantities and
apply to the leather while hot, taking
care to anoint the seams and soles bet.
TOR than the uppers. The leather will
be kept soft and will wear much longer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

places along the road the train stop
ped for wood and water and to enable
the band of twenty men to tear up the
tracks and cut the wires. When
suspicion was aroused Andrews coolly
told the story that he was an agent of
Gen. Beauregard running the i'm
pressed powder train to that officer at
Corinth. Andrews safely reached
Kingston, thirty miles from Big
Shanty, but was there delayed over
an hour owing to the arrival of trains
on the One-track railroad, coming from
Chattanooga. At length the last ex-
pected train had come and in twink
ling the Andrews train steamed out of
the station.
The Pursuit Begun.
Meantime danger had arisen in the
rear. The conductor of the seized
train, W. A. Fuller, and three others,
followed on foot in hot pursuit. Find
ing hand car they mounted it and
pushed forward more rapidly. Near
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

AE l6oGlVtl VI OG.
" alentine's Day"
suggests to the his
torical student an
apt illustration of
the way in which the
fathers of the Chris
tian Church were ac-
customed to deal
with such pagan In
stitutiOns as they
found it impossible
wholly to eradicate.
Their policy was to
let the institution
stand, but to give it
a new meaning suit
able to the new re-
ligion. From ancient
Roman DAYS there
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

Best remedy for sprains and pains. Mr..
J. M. Spring, Bennings, ID. O., writesi ~
have been using Salvation Oil and have OBJ
tanned great relief. Among so many rene
dies tried, Salvation Oil IL the best for
sprans and pains in the back" II kills all
all pain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
CEREMONIES HANDED DOWN
FOR MANY GENERATIONS.

Customs Among the Ancient Romans-In
Every Country the Unwrltton Law Mixes
Up Youag Folks, Truo Love, and Expros-
i've Gifts
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

Never be without IL. Mr. Chas. Visscher,
a Lincoln Ave-, Springfield, o., writesi
"Five doses of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
cured me OF severe cough. shall always
keep IT,"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15
HOW TO CELEBRATE.

A Day for Kind Deeds as Well as for
Mirthful Sentiment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

uHIlllluB oIoIlth vi
adventure in all
the thrilling his
tory of our great
civil war. One
never tires of read
ing of that adj
venture, SO well
conceived, so dar.
ingly carried out,
in the midst of
perila that would
appall all but the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15
And thAt M cure DC worsL heArtache.

And that will cure the worst heArtache.
FOR LOVE SICKNESS.
Place nice new golden band
On third finger of left hand,
A vow to honor and obey
viii cure love sickness any day.
TO KEEP HEART WHOLE
Never gaze on sweet girl faces,
Never notice woman's graces,
Wrap up we'll your selfish heart
Twill keep 1t safe from Cupid's dart
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

peFootlights; Variety is the spice Of life.
DeFoyer Yes; but prefer the ballet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

tracks and burn bridges from Big
Shanty, at the foot of the Kenesaw
Mountains, Georgia, to and beyond
Chattanooga; if possible to push ON
and join Gen. Mitchell at Huntsville,
or whereyer he miUht he
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

OuubUuuOOSu, IL pOoolDlG W push OH
and join Gen. Mitchell at Huntsville,
or wherever he might be.
Selling the Train.
Andrews selected his men from three
Ohio regiments, and April 7, 1862, the
entire party met at Shelbyville. By
arrangement they were to take differ
ent routes to Marietta, Ga, 200 miles
away, and there meet ON the evening
of the third day after the start. Only
twenty reached the appointed rendez-
vous. The place determined on to
seize the train and begin their work Of
wrecking the road was at Big Shanty,
then Confederate recruiting camp,
and 10000 of the enemy were en-
camped. The party rode from Ma
rietta to Big Shanty as ordinary
passengers. When the train stopped
for breakfast and the engine was
deserted by fireman and engineer, An
drews, and his party seized the train
and steamed out of the station amid
the widest uproar and confusion. The
first step of the enterprise was sue
Oessiully accomplished. At different
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

TFVHE festival Of "st;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15

HAPPINESS has no history.-Balzac
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-15
A THRILLING RACE.
THE FAMOUS LOCOMOTIVE
CHASE IN GEORGIA.
Recalled by "A Grim Relic Which Was on
Exhibition In Chicago Union Men steal
Train to Wreck the Southern Confed-
eracy.
a Startling Enterprise.

Il 7 TOR bravery and daring
GE and utter contempt Of
Nk a. consequences the great
ANN locomotive chase in Geor-
Mk%\ gia is one OF the most
MASN& thrilling stories Of
!s{lElsI-yN adventure in all
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
POPULAR WITH rHe PEOPLE.
tn. oist no.srch Of IN. Netherlands Ma
No tc,s for Uermzny.

tn. Oirt ho.srch Of the Netherlands ms
No Lc,s for Uermzny.
II II well known that Tor political
reasons the German cmpcror sircs to
s.c the bctruthal ~ Prince Alhrrcht
~ Prussia, regent ~ Brunswick, and
Wilhclnina, the girl queen uf Holland
His wishes are not likely to hc graft
fed, as her girlish majesty has no
strong regard for Germany ar her pco
pie. Her feeling Ia this Regard u hut
q reflex 81 that ~ her subjects. with
whom she il very popular Queen vii.
hclmina was fourteen years old "n the
3ist uf August, and the p'casiun was
celebrated with festivities throughout
Holland. II N understood that her
mother, Queen Regent immH, would
gladly welcome Prince Carl ~ Den
mark as sutton for her daughters
hand The young queen passes most
of her time at the royal castle ~ Loo,
Au ancient locking residence from the
outside, but thoroughly mudrruikrd
~ to interior. Nilhclmina lcadsa reg.
ular life, IA good deal ~ her time hring
taken up In study. nfoundcd stories
regarding her health have been pub.
lishcd The truth il, the young mon
arch Is an unusually nervous child
aud for that reason lives ~ quietly
~ possible. when ui IN, ia ,uc ~
Amsterdam She and her mother drive
through the streets daily
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
J.Co . aissCs ~UiCsDs-.
He rst~. wsrpsise ana IL Dytag .
miserable Death

Yesterday morning Jacob Hirsch. Who
has been out 81 employment since David
Lesser h Co.. clothi-rs, quit business
some months Ago, walked into the cigar
stor. II David Lepser on RAilrC.>i avenue
and was soon IN . drowsy condition
His appearance attracted attention, aud
Agsinr, his wishes he was put into = hack
and taken To his home, No. 6i7 Fruit ave-
nue.. Drr. Raster and Pearce w-rs At
one. summoned. and they pronounced his
condition the direct effects 81 doss Of
morphine. They remained with the vic.
tim all las nigh, and to-day, and are
using all known remedies In trying TO
save him from death.
Mrr. Hirnch. the grief. stricken wife,
wac seen by The CirizHS reporter at No.
6l7 Fruit avenue at noon to-day. and she
produced two letters, one written on Oct.
3lst and the other on Nov. ilth, ad.
dressed Ia her and written by her hus-
band, Informing her Of his contemplated
suicide and grieving over his fate, being
out Of work and falling into the habit II
gambling. Mrs Hirsch states that her
husband has Lost M LES than $1,000 In
gambling during the pas month. and
that only . shor, time ago he took $500 Of
her money. which oh. had received from
her father, and Z ,mbled that away He
was never known to gamble until Of re-
cent date, and Mrs Hirsch believes that
he became moro-e and sad over the loss
Of 90 much money that he brooded him.
self into temporary insanity and then
took tn. deadly drug, He also ieft let
ter addressed Ia David Lesser, which was
written on yesterday
Mr. Hirseh Was SO years old last
March. and leaves q wife and an adopted
daughter His poople all r-s de In New
York City. and they have been notified Of
his attempt at sslf- Redistribution.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
TREATMENT FREE.
For One Month--Extraordinary
Offer TO the Sick People.
ONE MONTHS TREATMENT
Absolutely Free Of charge--All
Medicines lncluded--Given
by nr. J. ID. PrOsser, Now
in Albuquerque.

All who commepc. treatment before
November 10, will he given one months
treatment absolutely free u charge.
All medicines included. All dis-sses
aud deformities treated, but In no
instance will an iucur.ble case be taken
for treatment. II your cas-. 10 incursb
the D,ctor will frankly tell you ~, slso
caution you sgAins, spending more money
for useless treatment, The object u this
course ~ Ia become rapidly and pers n
ally acquainted with the aick and afflicted.
Remember dates and 10 early, ss HE
oife-s will I've crowded during the last
days ~ free service.
TIL. Doctor aidr,sses himself particu-
lArly to young men and middle-Aged men
VINO are suffering frum the awful affects
II early indiscrc,ons, aud are thereby
undt,-d for study. business or the proper
enjoyment 81 either married or single
life. In this distr-ssed condition are
many thousands, who, although origin
ally s,rong in body and bright in mind.
have permitted their ailment 10 run on
and on until finally. with physical and
mental powers exhausted, death clAime'i
them. The mos, obstinate css-s Of this
character treated with unfsiling success
All I wsnt In q fair trial 10 convince ths
mos, sk-pticai. I use no mercury OF
other injurious drugs and undertake nc
incurAble caAes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

The czar recently gave orders, at the
suggestion of Russian scholars that
the underground rooms ~ the krrmlin
at Moscow should bc searched Tor hid.
den treasures II II hoped that in them
the famous library ~ Ivan the Terrible
may be- found, which contained more
than eight hundred Greek and Latin
manuscripts unknown to the western
world. In the vaults there must also
bc many documents relating Ia the his.
tory ~ Russia, while popular tradition
den In times past.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

Postmaster Gable, Of Santa Fe. has for
varied to Washington u petition asking
for the ss,abl shment Of daily mail route
between Santa Fe and Bland City via Ci-
en-gA and Allerton, and also for the open
ing ~ a pos,offic. al Ci-n-gA, the home II
Hon. Nasario Gonzales, where several
huudre.i people would he accommodated.
Delegate Joseph endorses the petition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
rax .sNArr ASD sEw .rA.s.

81 81 10 o'clock.
raE sEsArr AND SEw srATss
The Denver Republican Gays; II seems
that some parsons In Washington are
spscuis,ing upon the possibility that
Utah will I've admitted In time 70 send
two rsnstre r congrcss who would par.
ticipats In the organization IL the senate.
They slso consider u possible that New
Mexico and Arizona will be admitted In
time Ia do toe same thing.
Though u IN possible that the three ter
ri,ories named will participate In the or.
ssnizs,ion vt the senate, II 10 not al AT
probsble. The constitution II Utah will
he submi,,ed 90 the people on the 6r.,
Tuesday after the drs, Monday 81 No
vem,,-r, 1925 But the state will not he
stmitted until the precedent issues
proclamation to that effect, aud II u oaly
AFTER be- does that that the Legislature viii
bs authorised Ia ,nee, and elec, senators.
II may be drT-nded upon that Mr., Clevs.
land will delay the issuing 81 ,his pr,.cla.
nation long enough 10 prevent the Utah
senators from taking any part In the or.
gsnisAtiou II the senate. u their pre-.
ence would give the republicans control,
and irom present Indications the Utah
senators will I've republicans
AZ tor New MEXICO aud Ariroua, their
chance ot having anything To do with or.
gaming the senate 10 shll more remote,
tor conKrvss has not yet passcd the su.
abling act In the case Of either Of then.
II 10 p"rsibl- that neither 81 them will he
admitted during the approaching session,
and In that event ,hr admission bllls.
which already have passed the house 81
representatives, would be thrown over 70
the next congress-, or rather. new bills
Aould have to be introduced.
The people of New MEXICO must 90
now tina, our advice was good when W
sah that they would increase the chance.
u the admission 81 their territory ~
elec'ing g republican delegate and q 70
publican Legislature The bill for III,
admission 81 New MEXICO 10 now pending
in the senate. and It may be depended
upon that the republican members Of tina,
boiy will oHsr no oppositiou 10 its pas
sage. The democratic senators vii
hardly have the face 10 oppose Il. fol
their party Ia on record by the action q
the house a. being IN favor " the bill
| lin meat ionablv In tho svsnt that thu hill
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

bdttors tftissn!
Lao Vegas, Nov li.-so many rumors
have been shoat that your correspondent
hates TO predict or stats anything about
the recent election herr. and can do bet
ter when the county board shall have is
sued their certificates. II looks though,
~ II Catron was q little ahead, Duncan
for the council elected. aud probably Gal.
Axar for council and Montana for assess.
sor The union party had swallowed the
democratic organization two ysars age 10
that what went by that name was newly
organized, the peoples party and part Of
the republican organisation, and in Addi.
ton what did them COED service. sev.
ersl thousand one and two dollar bills.
ihese were the great argument for the
union party, and we're unAnswerabie
with many voters. But ,hoagh beaten
his time we feel glad to zee how much
has been gained In the United States
With 9 majority Of $50 In the house OF
representatives Grover Clevelsnd and
John Bull will and their partnership Of NO
further use.
The tne New MEXICO weather sssms 10
he fully appreciated by the large num-
her Of persons who have been coming in
here for the last two months. h sssms TO
the writer that II small ssnsmsn,s of
about three rooms, could be put
up In The towns Of New Mexico,
that they would soon be died.
There IL . great call here for suites Of
two 10 four rooms where invAlids can do
their own light housekeeping. ABos
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
ssv over stry Wears.

Ar OLp AND WxLL-TRInp Rsxppy.
Mrs. winslow's soothing Syrup has bess
used for over tfty years by millions Il
mothers for their children while tssthins,
with perfect success. II $40, hes the child.
softsns the gums, Ailays all pain. cures
wind colic, and 10 tho best remedy fbs
diArrh9a. In pleasant 10 the taste. SOLE
BY druggists in every part Of the world
Twenty i've cents bottle. lts value y
incalculabie. be sure and ask for MA
winsiow's Soothing Syrup, and tAks DOL
other kind.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

D. W. Fuller. Of CanAjohrie, N. Y,
says that he always kcepe DIR. King
New Discovery In the house and his
family always found the very best re-
suits follow tie use that he would no, bc
without Il, " procurable. q. A. Dyke
man, druggist. Cstsk,ll. N. Y, says that
DR. Kings New Discovery 10 ndoub,cdly
the hest cough remedy, thu, he has used
u in his family for eight years, and Il has
never fAilct IA do all that 10 claimed
for II. Why not try . remedy 10 long
tried and tested Trial bottles free al
Dir. T II. Burgess 4 sons. drug store.
Regular size Doc and 100.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

News r~Ach-d his city this morning
tina las, night, At Rznchos d. Albuqu-r-
que. about eight miles above the city. rx'
Sheriff Juse l. P.res was called Ia the
door Of III. house ~ friend, where he
was stopping. and eoon as he opened
the door shot was hr-d ~ him. Tut for
tunA,rly the bullet struck the side 81 the
d"nr, The report also says that six men
WERE noticed riding rapidly away amer
thu shot was fred
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
..-.-r., - ,,,,.u... .-.,x.sa

A special dispatch from chicago. pub
lish-d in the Glob-- Democrat, givrs the
information that Gen J. A. Williamson
has resigned AZ commissioner II the land
department Of the Atlantic q Pacific
II 10 intimAi@d here In rAilro.d circles
that Capt, Sterry, the general counSsllor
II the same road. In working To have the
duties II commissioner consolidated with
HIS pressnt work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
snysst Year Change.

A silver quarter 10 about 40 much As
come people care 10 invest In meticins
for immediate use Spend this sum for
package Of Simmons Liver Regulator
powder. Its the womAn's friend-cures
SICK Headache In the right way and
quickly tool Just - good Zoe biliousnsss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

The boys In the turquoise camp out d
the burros, near silver Ciy. rspcs'
plenty Of hig game IN that section. Tho
killed q deer near carp, Sunday, and d
though they hs We little time 90 hunt. sss'
srsl turkeys were also baggsd fsw dsys
previous.