davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-22
A u o., n sxsiness, aeirleem

Ia health M s-m IN tiara "r coronet IL 81
precious. Per contra, . hereditary ten
drncy to disease, "ft-n proves fatal leg
sey. since the m"~t tr'fing causes may
iert,l,x- the latent germs ~ III health and
render the iruitag. deadly. An inherent
transmitted weak n-Sn IL the phyS'ca con-
sthutiuu IN more -fi-ctuaily opposed and
count-rac,-d 10y Ho~t-tt-r's Stomach Bit.
ters than by any other safeguard. DI-
g.at,on aud assimilation pr"inot-d, due
hillary secretion. action of the kdn-ys
anil how-ls insured. arm ~ many RuarAn.
,--s II permanent health. and these AT,
the cnns.,l urncer, among others ~ Lib,
Importance, II u resort a. the Bitt.rS
This medicine slso prevents AMI RENE
dies mAlAriouH complaints, nervousness
chronic insomnia rhrumatinm aud neur'
AlgiA such warnings as lnss ot Ape
,ii~ AMI sleep. to. should not b- dinr-
gsried. The Bit,srs will restore boil
without fail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-22
= 80 dt.tt t.O -

t"uk place yr,trtiHy morning Al Jrmr.
Hot Springs, the county, IL = puhn,
cslsm,i, I" the ci,y nnd county, snd all
the I.ari" mourn hr un,lmrly death
NJ msn ~ the territory hah more irl-ni-
lie ~E absolutely ~lihuu, fsul,r AZ n
father. puhlic "thciAl Aml ri,il-n lie war
serving biz fourth term AZ county clerk,
aud LIr lr-,kr ar. LEFT ~ mu.irlr IT u-Al
ness HE funeral will lie attended 10y
the whole c,ty, aud every mArk - sii"c
ton will l- exhibited 10y hi- l"Nins
friends
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-22

PARKS Tea 10 g great blood parihsr aud
cleanser. A PLEASANT herb drink which
moves the boSsln without pain, gripping
or diseo@for,, Bold by DR.. Tho~, H.,
burgess a son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-22


Tombstone will c-l-Lrat. the Fourth.
uo,lru factor, will ~ erected a, ~.
J"hus.
Apache c"vniy will rn,r- hg gram
crop
The usr--ng-r d-p"t IL III" y y. a
y. rsilr.d NJ plruiS has h-rn cum ,l-,-'i
AMI N uuw ~ ur-
The h,cyclr races a, rr'1cut, pr'msr-
,n b- me ~ the drawing caris al the c-l-.
hrAi,uu. wh--lm-n vii l- present tr,m
towns ~ Arizona, New Mriicn And fr,m
r-iAr
The Prescott J"urnal Miner ra,- THE
,irsn Army " the R-puhlic II the terri.
tory dIi the prnr-r thing ~h-u II elected
Captain SCHNEIDER ~ its department com.
,nzni-r
Grant H-ndr,"ks. tho we'll. known Pa.
rihc rrA-t printer, and as g"h.na'u,'-i
type r,lck-r AZ ever hanil-d rule. died
At PhruI lAs, week ~ consumption.
puring church r-rv ic-s yesterday m"ru
ing, C. W krnn-iy's family pha-ton
horse ran away Auh when u reached the
vicinity Ut Railroad avenue and Fra,
street Steve Nsugh,nn, jocoe-ly kno~n AZ
'Hiunnyssek Riley" made an attempt Ia
stop ir r-ckl-ns gait "GunnyHAck'
was knocked down. the wheel forcibly
striking hiS jaw Henry Pfrifirr hurri'Si
III IN hin bicycle for sd"ctor thinking the
Immortal "tiunny" Was lsih ou, for g'ssi
II wa- found that NJ fatal injuries result.
~ The jaw Wac ncarrri. the teeth
rhat,-r-i AMI the collar tnn. injured.
"tiunny" IL up and around Ia lay aud II
will he . long time again before la says
who's" Ia a runaway bor-. The phA..
Ton WAS badly dsmAg~d.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-22

Coughlng around. You can atop II ifynu
want Ia 10y using Parks Cough syrup.
II II doesn't cure your cold you can get
your money back, sold by pr. Th"a u
Burgess Il Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-22

Are you taking SIMMONS LrvKa REG
uLAToR, tho "KISo or LIvEa MEpi-
cINEsS" That In what our readers
want, and nothing but that II In the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned theAr faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for IL Ia. that II IL BETTER
THAN PiLIA. never gripes, never weak
ems, but works In such an easy and
natural way, Just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and ono
feels new all over. II never fails.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator,
Be sure You get II. The He'd u
In ON tho wrapper. j. III. Zeiiin -
Co., Philadelphia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-22

vill ~ issusd on ,he 9oA one Thousand
extra copies ~ THs CiT,svs. ave hundred
~ which will In r-n, ~ Las Vegas k'r
dis,ribution. sm hers ~ cbrun,cl- the
-v-n,s ~ the coning ten days AMI h "ii.r
the business mrn ot Las Vegas Al oppur.
tuni,y for advertising their business sp,i
to "hpsa" the owu that ID. lUsl pr~as
cannot offer, " they think there 10 money
IN II for them shall expect their ps,rn.
aye r-gsril-as oi the controversy started
hy the Optic.
~ Respectfully.
Lac Nrgs-. June ~. isYi
,.,erN OF sntisp
Gallup viii gl"uy with live bird
rhont Atgam
Brys ba.- hall game "a, ~ tin,
Dinner al ~ ~
Ball game, w,ugAtr Gallup, nj 80 PIN
| Fly M. Lewis glove cunl-u', f,r purse q
tiOO. 81 I 80 T.. M.
tirAnd bail AT \ T. IN.
Everyday JOIN hands aud circl. I,
dsllup Tor All eijoyshl- Fourth
ks-p your eagle -y. l--lrd fur bis
pastors Tor more particulars -- Cleaner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-22
NEW MEXICO NOVELTY WORKS.
J. G. white, Proprietor. al South Sec
Ond Street.

Mr.. J. q. white has been long aud sue.
csasfully Identified With the novelty works
" Albuquerqus. hs 10 an sxtensivs
u. snufacturer In his line, and mskss blus
printing. ssais. badges aud gun Repairing
. spscisl,y. He 10 unsxovllsd As . cafe
expsrt aud In handling intricate ma
chinery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-22
n~p~si,ran s.~axu~ Ciass.

New York, June II The Importance
which the National League II Republican
Clubs hHs attained as . sort II semi
official mouth piece u III. party In At
trst-d by the painstAking care with which
the New York delegation 10 tho League
has prepared ~ throttle any Attsmp,
which may b- made Ia commit tina, brdy
Ia the cause ~ free silver. The del-ga
ton l-ft this morning On u special train
Tor Cleveland. among thoss In tn. party
being G-n. r.. A. MeAlpin, New iork'o
candidate fur the presidency Of the
l. agu-. Congressman Rsirchild, LisI-nari
stewart and several score IL oth-rs VIII"
Er years have born- the hrunt of the
pnlitical fight III the interests ~ republi
canisln. The cause ~ these careful pre-
pArations 10 the avnwsd determination of
Chairman Carter, II the Republican Ma
tonAl commi,t,-, to concentrate all th.
force At hir rnnmand IN the interest al
trAius, known ~ the silver specials. arr
Alr-a,iy "n their way To Cleveland from
the silver c-niers. and among the PAS
--ng-rs ARE ali the glib tongussi orators oi
the w-~t The plan Of III. New York
delegation con,-npiAtes the entire rxclu'
sion II the silver question from considers
ton. bu, II Ia Openly Avowsd by their "I'-
pon-u,s that II they cannot get . vote ou
the silver issue in any other way the,
will nominate an Arient free silysrits foI
the presidency Of tas League snd thus
obtain . division.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-22

Prom sAturiay's l'ailyl
l.-"nsri skinner. the Chilli sswmll
mau. wen, up Ia Santa f- this morning.
Mrs r. n. lumbar took this mnrnings
train Tor four months visit with rrls-
,iv-r IN Maine.
silau Alexander. the Socnrro lawyer
and ~ territorial secretary, went a. santa
fr this morning
Nrlll Is Field t""S the train for the
north this morning and expects to return
Ia mnrr,w night
GENERAL Superintendent A. u Wells, 81
the Atlantic n Pacific. returned home last
nigh, from trip Ia California
Hrrinsn Hlu-h-r. ~ the south First
street prniuc- tru, will return to-m"r.
row from n visit To- hiH strawberry ranch.
Pref Gunner. IT the university. will at
tend the S-nslnnr ~ the educational ASSOC
riAt,on IN Denver. and will h- gone few
weeks.
Pro F-nnAar went south this morning
a. far M San MArciAl. where he will give
y conc-r, June II. Also one at socorro on
June Is
Ca.i- si-lvy Snd family went I" CslifH-
MIA ia@t night, aud will remain several
weeks among the r-a hr--H-- II the Pa
rihc coasI
A u,.ciAl coach IL the X. G., ~. Ju- and
Council Bluh branch IL he & Il 40
WAS attached /" this morning'r north
| bound train.
W G.. Corbln. formerly superintendent
81 the ga- works IN this city IL Waiting
Albu,Iu-riu- friends. He now lives II
Bolton. T.iAr.
Professor barker, II the Southwest
Farm aud Orchard. Las Vegas. IN in the
r,,y nn hla way hn IL. from . trip I" the
territorial capital
Mrr W &. IiAzl-iIas and tw" hAugh
tsrr lief, Las, evening Ia ri-nd the sum
m-r IN California. wh-rr the other dsugh
ter Ia already s'Journing.
sheriff Bursom 1T Sncorro county Ool
W. J. Parks through IA the p-nitentiAr,
this morning, He Was given three year
for murder IN the SECOND degree.
Louis llf.h and family went Ia SAINT
+. this morning, MIR, llfrld will return
H. business. but the family will remain -
tn. capital during the heAts'i term,
Mr.. T J, Maynard, the jewslsr, an
wife. lrft last nigh, hr southern califor
MA. where they will remain ~oms time
-njoyin. the ocean breexss aud flowers.
MI. Il Ball, q successful I,ro-pseto
II Las Hu-rtAs canon. r-turncd 10 cam
this morning after few days yisi, i
town lie sses . bright future for that dis
triet.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-06-22
cn.,.r,AA x~Dxa,oM n xri = -


tsss,ss, MASS. Ju,y te.ss.
For this occasion the santa F- will sell
round trip tickets at "ur lowest irpt class
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
July to Il, inclusive. Final limi, for re-
turn July n, The return limit can be
extended Ia August 9.
W n MArsos. Agent.
sp~riai statea 20 s.As Vegas Net
sprtags,
The A. T h \. Y. X. X. will now cell
round trip tck-ts To Las Vegas Hot
Springs, with = return limit IL ninety
days, At = rate 81 81 80 from A!buQusr.
que. W II. AArsos. Agent.
The National tribune., 1895-04-18
THE DISTRICT W.R.C.
A Flourishing Division of Noble Organiza
ton.

The Department of the Potomac, w.RC,
elected its officers for the ensuing year at the
Department Convention, held in March. Mrs.
Anna Hamilton, vino was elected President, is
a woman of unusual executive ability, fitted
by temperament and education for the respOn-
sible duties of the Office. She has been Junior
Vice President of the Department, and was at
the time of her election, President of Potomac
Corps She is an active newspaper woman,
and Secretary of the Woman's National Press
Association. The Department Convention was
interesting and lively. There were in attend
ance, during its sessions, the National Presi-
dent, Emma r. Wallace; her Secretary, Emma
Bross; and 10 of the Past National Oilicers
The Offices were filed with the very best mate
rial in the Department of the Potomac The
officers were duly installed by the National
President, Emma Z. Wallace, for the year 1895,
and are as follows:
Pres, Anna NJ. Hamilton; s. V. p. Eliza
beth Months; ]. V. p, Ruth E. Roberts; Sec,
Mamie g. Davis; Treas. NJ. III. Fuller. Ex-
ecutive Board, Mary NJ. Rose, Chairman; Anna
V. Tompkins. Ada g. Dickerson. T. j. Ford.
ham, Eva S. Chase. Instituting and Installn z
Officer, Susie NJ. Rose; Inspector, Anna NJ
Peck; Counselor, Joanna w. Turner; Chaplain,
Mary NJ. North.
Mrs. Hamilton appointed Martha Burgess
Chief of staff. with the following Aids: c. e.
Butcher, Maria Jordan, Adelaide Marean, Sarah
Hayes Hannah Quander, II. l.. Harris. Georgia
q. Balm. Caroline Lacey, G. w. Pratt. G. E..
The National tribune., 1895-04-18
THE NATIONAL WASHINGTON THURSDAY

Beebe, Eta 4. Martin, Sarah A. Van Doren,
Julia A. Douy, Anna Baxter, Georgia Cham
bers. Carrie Brookfeld.
The Pension Committee is composed of In
diana Cowling. Past Department President,
Chairman Sarah J. Neale, Cornelia Wilkerson.
The Headquarters OF tho Department are in
the Ralsten Building 6l2 f street N. W., where
some momber of the staff will be found every
day in the week except Friday.
The Office of Department Corresponding Sec
rotary has been changed, by order of the Ma
tional President. to that of Department Press
Correspondent. Mrs. Hamilton has appointed
to this Office in the Department of the Poto-
mac Isabel Worrell Ball, practical newspaper
woman connected with the Washington Ereniny
Star, and also connected officially with the
Wonan's National Press Association.
Tho Department work is running along
smoothly, and the number of new members
already added to the various Corps promises q
prosperous year. Mrs. Hamilton has inaugu-
rated vigorous policy, and is quite competent
to carry it through. as she has thoroughly
efficient corps of Aids quite in harmony with
her, and all enthusiastic workers. The De-
partment is not large one, but there is vast
amount of work TO be done, and many factions
to harmonze; but harmony is the Keynote of
Mrs. Hamilton's counsel, and she is determined
that all of the patriotic woman's organizations
shall be at peace with the W.RC., Department
of the Potomac. That is her Interpretation of
the meaning OF the words fraternity, Charity,
aud Loyalty"
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

ing a complete cure But this Is only one
of great many cases | could name from
the long list on my books.
As to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I
believe it will cure the great majority Of
womb troubles I consider the 'Favorits
Prescription the greatest friend Of woman
that has ever been invented. Last fall 4
had a patient thirteen years old who had
cough that had baffled the skill of two
eminent physicians, and I prescribed the
Favorite Prescription and IL cured the
cough entirely in three weeks, and Effected
a thorough revolution in the girls general
health, IF mothers, when their daughters
are puny, would give this medicine they
would raise healthy stout women instead Of
frai1 creatures, a misery to themselves and
others.
The cases have here named are but a
few of the great number / could give as
testimonials to the efficacy of your rerne-
dies, had I the time to write, and you to
read. During thirty years of successful
practice my experience enables me to say
that fer the diseases they are intended to
cure, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, Favorite Prescription, and Pleasant
Pellets are the most reliable medicines
have ever prescribed.
I must not fail to note that your medicines
which have herein named have most ex-
tensive range of application to. diseased
conditions, and I believe that every family
should always keep a supply in the house.
Trusting that I may some day have the
pleasure of meeting you, and asking the
blessing of our Heavenly Father upon you
and yours, am, dear sir, yours truly"
E. c. BAYLY, NJ. ID.
A complete treatise on Throat, Bronchial,
and Lung Diseases; also including Asthma,
and Chronic Nasal Catarrt, and pointing
out successful means of home treatment for
these maladies, will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association of Buffalo, N. Y, on receipt of
six cents in stamps, to pay postage. This
book contains vast number of testimonials,
portraits of those cured, with their full adj
dresses, which are of most convincing
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

As rule physicians of er1iflence in their
profession have a strong antipathy to pro-
prietary, or so called patent" medicines
Many times this aversion amounts to strong
prejudice. But when a remedy from pos
sessiug unusual merit, attracts conspicuous
attention by effecting remarkable cures of
well knswn cases of confirmed disease, and
thereby attracts the attention of the obServ-
ant local practitioner of the neighborhood,
If he be all honest, conscientious man and
not too strongly prejudiced, such notable
cures are apt to set him thinking; and If be
be of an Independent and liberal turn of
mind he is apt to try the preparation that
has wrought such wonderful cures. If
after careful test it proves superior to the
usual medicines in use by him in such
cases, he is apt to fall into the habit of pre-
scribing it, at least when other means fail.
Such was the course pursued by DR.. z. G..
Bay1y, of No. 4I2 East Bradford St, Decatur,
Ills, whose portrait is printed above.
Thirty years active experience IN the
practice of the healing art entitle DR.. Bayly
to speak as one Of authority. DR.. Bayly is
one of those independent, fearless, Consci-
entious physicians who believes in giving
his patients the benefit of the best remedial
agents with which he is acquainted, regard
less of what his brother physicians may
think or say of him for having perhaps VIC
lated their narrow minded code" of pro-
fessiona1 ethics. He became convinced of
the superior merits of DIR. Pierce's Family
Medicines from personal observation, and
he is honest enough to say so. The follow
ing is his unsolicited testimony in their
behalf. He writes
81 have prescribed DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescription
and Pleasant Pellets in my practice for
many years, and l cannot now call to mind
a case that was not benefited, and in most
instances a perfect cure resulted
Mr.. Hall had a scrofulous enlargement
for years, and his family gave him up to
die. I ordered DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to be given him three times
daily, with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as
his case required, and as he said Git
a1rnnst made a new man of him effect
The National tribune., 1895-04-18
PENSION DECISIONS,
Recently Rendered by the Assistant secre-
tary of the Interior.

tary of the Interior.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Interior has
decided that g When a disabling cause which
originated prior TO enlistment, bat was appar-
entity cured prior to that date is alleged to have
been revived and aggravated as the immediate
result of some accident or incident in the serv-
ice and in the line Of duty, before the disabil.
ity resulting tberefrom will he accepted as due
to such service it will be necessary to estab-
lish some injury resulting FROM or incurred in,
the service and line Of duty or other cause
sufficient to produce recurrence of the said dis
ability, without which, presumably, the recur-
renee whould not have happened, and not
merely the natural aggravation Of an al
ready existing disability" In the case in
which this decision was rendered he holds that
:" In short. the I'M ury incurred in line of duty
was not sufficient to produce q recurrence of q
disability that claimant had recovered from.
but was merely natural aggravation Of an
already existing disability, and that the action
Of the Bureau in refusing TO restore claimants
name to the rolls was proper and is affirmed"
In another case he holds that The question
as TO whether services were rendered ia the war
Of the rebellion or in other military operations
is determined by the actual purposes of enlist
mept and actual services rendered" That
" the date Of enlistment is evidence only so far
as that may elucidate the purposes of enlist.
ment," and he holds that in this case SECOND
enlistment that was made April 10, 1865 was
for the purpose Of service in the war of the re-
belliOn, and that the regiment TO which the
soldier belonged was organized for the special
purpose Of serving in said war, and that there
fore dishonorable discharge from such second
The National tribune., 1895-04-18
Bad News for Members of the 90

Bad News for Members of the cox :. a.
A special act Of Congress will be necessary to
entite the members of this organ ization to PEN
sion under the act of June q, 1890, as it is now
held that the sentence Of the general court-mar-
tial by which the entire regiment was dishon-
orably discharged must stand and that the
order Of the War Department Of April 4, 1866,
setting aside this sentence, was and is void.
This action renders imperative such honorable
discharges were obtained under the order of
April 4, 1866. and thus destroys title to pension
under the act of June 81 1890.
The facts in the case arc as follows: On May
3, 1861. the Goth N. Y. was organized, and, it 10
claimed, the members supposed that they were
being enlisted for three months; but at the ex-
piration of that time the Governor Of the State
of New York, he had right to do turned
the regiment over to the United States and it's
members found that they had TO serve two
years. They accepted the situation and rem
dered splendid service, but on the morning of
April 20, 1863, when the regiment was ordered
into action, ell the companies refused to go,
claiming that their term of enlistment was up
that they were no longer in the service. The
entire regiment was court-martialed and 199
men arrRigned, and all were found guilty and
sentenced to dishonorable discharge. with for
feiturc of all pay, bounty and allowances duo.
and TO be confined at hard labor for the remain
der of the war. This sentence was duly ap-
proved by the reviewing authorities, but the
men were simply sent home for dislIonorable
discharge. ly.
On April 4, 1866. the War Department re-
voised the sentence and directed that If the
men applied to the Chief Mastering Officer at
Albany they could secure an honorable dis
charge. This was supposed to have settled the
matter, but 1t is now held by the War Depart
ment that the sentences is still operative, and
that the men cannot be honorably discharged
without special act Of Congress-
The National tribune., 1895-04-18
The st. Paul launched.

The steamship st, Paul was successfully
launched from Cramps shipyard on April 10,
and the crowd of spectators was almost as large
as that which gathered at the unsuccessful at
tempt on March %. This time the ways were
made as slippery as the best.selected tallow
could render them. After the lanch lunch
con was served in the mold loft. and the con-
gratulatory speeches that were perforce omitted
on Mrch 20 were made by Gov. Hastings, Mayor
Warwick, of Philadelphia; President Griscom.
OF the international Navigation Company, and
Henry w. Cramp. ]. ]. Parker. of st. Paul.
responded to the toast City of st. Paul." and
Judge Otis, of st. Paul. responded to the toast,
Our Guests"
The National tribune., 1895-04-18
NEW APPOINTEES.

The following appointments were made last
week:
VIM. A. Bray, of Indiana, to be Surveyor of
Customs for the port of Michigan City, Ind.
Joseph J. Morrison, of New York. to be Assist
ant Appraiser of Merchandise In the District of
New York.
Henry P. Kitield, of Massachusetts,, to be
Assistant Appraiser of Merchandise in the Dis
trict of Boston and Chariestown, Mass.
J. Thomas Leary, of Massachusetts,, to be
Special Examiner of Drugs, Medicines and
Chemicals in the District of Boston and Charles
town, Mass.
Henry Herwig to be Chief Engineer in the
Navy, with rank of Lieutenant.
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

Royal Hishnsss, Hif could only possess one Of
those enhancing ringlstsl" " How much would
Monssigneur give for onef Five thousand
francs" "a mere bagstellel" six thousand
francs?" Anything SO charming a lady chose
to ask" 81 will not be extortionate. We will
say five thousand" Then she very composedly
produced dainty little pair Of scissors snippea
of the adorable riuglet. wrapped ii in silver
paper and handed it. with smile and ourtsey
The National tribune., 1895-04-18

full OF graceful dignity. 10 The DIXIE. Els
Royal Hfghness looked very straight down his
nose, and returning Lady Harristts's salute.
stalked somewhat gloomily away. But his
privy purse duly forwarded the money the next
day.--Life and Adyentures-Georgs Augustus
Sala.
Easter bonnets cost from 25 cents to sT5.
ELSIE P0MERoY McELRoY.