davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25

-NNL Do " NLI.I-
Of Corbiu, whitley Co, XIV, 81 was taken with
severe patns IN the chest after which ! began 10
spit up blood and was also troubled with night.
swcats. I was 80 short winded that 1 could
hardly walk half n mile az once. aud M got the
least bit wearicd. I would have an ATTACK of
phthisic lasthmal and almost die for about two
or three days I concluded 20 trv Dr. x V
Pierce, and related my case to him. Tie wrote
me that / should take his Golden Medical Dis.
euvery' began using Il and used about sis
BOTTLES began TO see that u was helping me.
90 concluded 70 continue its use. ala - and
have improved both W. strength and in weight.
have not he'd the phthisic nor spit up any
blood siuce last spring
This great rcmcdy-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovcry-curcs oS per cent of
all larynRial, bronchial, throat and kindred
affections which, ~ neglected lead up 10
consumption. IL strengthens the stomach
aud makes the appetite keen aud hearty.
IL tnvigorates the liver and aids the natural
processes Of secretion and cxcrctiou. II
makes the assimilation Of the food perfect.
II Is the great blood maker and flesh.
builder Honest dealers will not urge you to
take a substitute said 20 be lust as good 20
Send for Dr. pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. FREE. Enclose q one.
cent stamps 10 cover mailing 0nfr. to the
Worlds D~ispcnsary Medical Association,
Buffalo, y. Y, for a PAPER covered COPY.
Cloth binding ten cents extra. II Is
a thousand page book with over seven
hundred illustrations formerly sold for
$50. For limited time can be had for
cost Of mailing
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25

Cool and comfortable dining ears on
Santa Fe route are obtained by use OF
electric fans.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25
FRANK IS. CLANCY,

A TTORNEY.AT.LAw, Albuquerque, N.
IA N, ONCE, First National Bank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25
E. ,. AIEsr, ID ID. q.

n % HITNEl y NJ u
A RMIJO BLOCK, OPPOSITE ILFELI
"A Bros, ONCE hoursi 3 a. m, To IA iB(
y, nj 1 80 p, m, 10 3 y, m. Auto, Tel, No
AO2. AppnIntmenta made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25

Latest novelties In %pOmpadOur and side
combs. ROsenWald Brothers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25
E. w. DOBsOH

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW rooms 2 and 8, N,
7. Amiio building, Albuquerque, N, n,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25

Forty cents seven feet cloth shade with
fringe at Futrelle's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25
Il, w. ID,

A TTOREEYs-AT LAW, Albuquerque, N
"A NJ Office, rooms B and 8, Eirut NatiOna
bank building,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25
WILLIAM b. lid.
JOHNSTON q FINIOAI.,

A TTOREEY.AT-LAW. ONCE, room 2,
n N, 4, ATmliO building. Will practice In
al the courts Of the territory,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25
BERNARD 3. ID

A TTORNkY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N,
n NJ, Prompt attention given TO all business
pertaining to the profession. VIII practice 10
all courts Of the territory and before the United
States land office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25

to consumption and allied
diseases
There Is an almost certain
cure and a positive prevent.
i've for this fatal disease II
taken In time. The story Of
what Il will do Is told in the
following letter
About two and a half years
ago, when ] was al Flat Lick,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25

A TTORNEI AT-LAW. once over Rob.
~ erson'o grocery store, Albuquerque, N, NJ,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON-Onice In
a AmJO building, Corner Of RAILROAD avenue
and Third street, Hours, $3.50 10 IL A. m;
and diseases Of women.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25
Flrures pon.t %.

II doesn't take
much knowledge
cf mathematics
to figure out the
facts about that
dread disease
consum ption.
Statisticians long
ago demonstrated
that one seventh
Of all the deaths
in C~hristeudom
each year may be
safely attributed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25

KARL A.. SNYDER,
ATTORNkY-AT-LAW. Room 10, Crom-
N well block, Albuquerque, N, NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 90.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
L%oUIsyILLE. NJ. 4 YORK. nv.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-25

CIIVL
- ton and Water Supply, Examinations and
Reports. Maps, plans and estimates. Cores
pondence Solicited. Room 10, Atmiio block,
Cor. Bird 81. and Railroad avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
TAXATION QUESTION.

Boston. May 4.-The long expected de-
bate on the adverse report of the COM
mittce on taxation on all recommends
tions OF the special tax commission came
or In the house yesterday, and resulted
in q signal victory for the committee,
as the only matter held UP is the ad-
verse report on the inheritance tax.
A determined effort was made to pro-
cure reconsideration Of the inimical
action on the petition of the Eastern
Cold Storage company. but, while re-
consideration was allowed, the neces-
sary quota TO secure suspension of the
rules, a four-flfths vote, coulo not be
raised.
The house bill prohibiting any deduc-
fion from the pay OF women and children
during the stoppage OF machinery was
passed In the cennte 10 N third reading
after considerable debate, and with an
amendment fixing the fine for violation
at $40 instead Of $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

that ne will come to the head OF Affairs.
Weyler is notorious, but not prominent
person I'm Spanish politics. Politicians
and the people at large have been pay
ing but little attention to him recently.
HIS party In composed OF few persons
OF no very high standing. Moreover.
everyone recognizes that Weyler's cruel
ty In Cuba and his policy as 10 the re-
concentrates largely contributed 10
bring about the present state Of. affairs.
while his alleged notorious Iaxfty with
regard TO public money has made him
much disliked. Public opinion is al
ways likely to mistrust him, and he is
unpopular with the queen regent
The country is opposed to the idea
of a republic. The people prefer Pre-
tender Charles. or anything to such a
change. They had enough OF the re-
public i'm 1873. The Indignation which
is felt at present is not against the dy-
nasty. but against the government and
the politicians In general. II military
dictatorship should come. II would most
probably be under the queen regent,
and possibly General Martin Campos.
Even General PolavioJa has more chance
than General Weyler. Such dictator
ship would take the form OF conferring
the premiership on one OF these generals,
with full powers.
The Liberal demands that parliament
insist on having light thrown upon the
cause of the Manila disaster. II says:
Those OF whom I'm these columns we
have requested an explanation OF the
occult causes which brought about the
catastrophe of Manila have met our de-
mands with silence. They have en-
pIoyed force to silence those who in the
streets protested against the real au-
thors OF our great misfortune, and for
this have proclaimed state OF siege.
Our eyes would indeed be full OF tears
and our hearts filled with sadness, but
our vital force would not be weakened.
II we were certain that the destruction
OF our Philippine squadron and the
glorious death OF its crews were at
tributed solely to wars vicissitudes.
Unfortunately we have not this consoI-
ing certitude. Unfortunately we are
all depressed with presentment that
the disaster OF Sunday will be repeated
In other places owing to the same causes.
This suspicion embodied In the public
conscience d5es not allow the investiga-
tion of the accusation and, IL necessary.
the punishment to be delayed. Our
fatherland requires Its soldiers 20 tight
without anaIyzing the risk or counting
the numbers. but not that they should
do this under conditions of horrible In
feriority and while employing weapons
devoid of their edge. We are certain
that Admiral Montejo himself and the
brave officers OF his squadron did not
entertain one moments hope of victory.
We have reasons for believing that the
admiral over and over again drew the
governments attention to the insult
cheney of his forces and resources. and
repeated the warnings in very unmis-
taxable terms Immediately after the
declaration OF war"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
A WAR SONG.

To arms To armsi the eagle scrcamA
The bucle sounds the call.
The roar of battles on the breeze.
Our gallant navy plows the seas.
We're ready, one and all
A Spartan spirit fills the land
And mounts upon the guile.
Our flying spuadrons furious ride
Upon the OCEAN. deep and wide,
surchargod with iron hall
The stars and stripes our orifiamb,
The Maine our battlecry,
Wen swift avenge our shipmates' death
Spain cxecrato at every breath
And f;ght her till we diel
Well arbitrate with cannon balls,
Teach rapine to refrain,
O'orturn by force Of arms the wrong.
In God our trust, in justice strong,
Till liberty obtainl
Well double shot each believing gun
And tinge the oceans red.
Rain down upon SPANS vaunted neeo
An avalanche OF iron sleet
And pave their decks with dead.
As bravely speed our gallant tars
Across tho raging sea,
We'll charge upon the Spanish mafns
Annihiatc the hordes of Spain
And sci poor Cuba frcei
David james rvsnA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
TROOPS FOR DEWEY.
VIII BE Sent to Him From San Fran
cisco II Required.

Washington, May 4.-If Commodore
Dewey wants troops to hold what he
may gain in the Philippines he will be
sent as many as he needs directly from
San Francisco. and II is very likely that
state volunteers will make up the quota.
The cabinet talked about this yesterday
and is only waiting to hear from Dewey
as to what he wants.
Meanwhile, the plans of the Cuban
campaign are being steadily developed,
and there is no indication OF change
of purpose on the part OF the military
authorities, who are expected 10 land
an expeditionary force in Cuba in very
short time. Admiral Sampson, SO far
as the navy department knows. is stead
lily maintaining the blockade OF the Gu
ban coast and this is not likely to be
abandoned for the present, though two
or three of his ships may be sent away
temporarily to meet the oregon on her
way to Cuba from Rio de Jsneiro.
While the officials OF the navy depart
ment naturally feel warm interest In
this race of the magnificent battleship
around the continent, they profess to
feel little anxiety as to the outcome.
notwithstanding the current talk of an
effort on the part of the Spanish flying
squadron to cut off the oregon. The
vessel sailed on a course known only to
the captain, and the chances Of being
overtaken on the high seas are very
small. Even should the Spanish ves-
sells fall in with her. II is by no means
certain, Notwithstanding their numbers.
that she would be defeated by the COM
bined Spanish force. as her magnificent
armor and ordnance are superior in
every respect. size and quality to those
OF the Spanish ships.
Gen. Wesley Merritt, commanding the
department OF the east, with headquar-
ters In New York, has returned to that
city after having had consultations with
Secretary Alger, General Miles and other
officials OF the war department.. Gen
eral Merrltt's name has been associated
with the conduct OF the expedition which
is soon to leave American soil for Cuba,
but which is being held back pending
news expected every day concerning the
movements of the Spanish fleet that left
Cape Verde some days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

Madrid. May THE floor and galleries
Of the congress dover house) were
crowded at yesterdays sitting, and some
lively scenes ensued. Mr.. Salmeron
said that before questioning the govern
ment the house ought to pay It's tribute
of admiration to spain's heroic sailors
at Cavite. adding: when II has been
ascertained how much blood has been
shed and how much money has been ex-
pended. 1t will be necessary to establish
the responsibility attaching to the crown
as well as TO the least citizen"
Murmurs of protest followed this re-
mark. The president of the chamber
called Salmeron to order and directed
his attention to the article Of the con-
st!tution. declaring the inviolability Of
the crown.
Salmeron continued. demanding infor-
nation as to the defenses in Manila bay
and insisting that this was the question
which should be discussed. After the
government had given its explanations.
he criticised the monarchical govern
ments of the last half century, notably
that OF the restoration Declaring that
they were responsible for the present
situation.
Mr.. silvela interposed: I'VE are now
threatened with an important Dictator
ship inspired by the genius of the dis
ciples Of Loyola-" a remark which pro-
voked protests from the government
benche
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
GENERAL HARRISON SPEAKS.

indianapolis. May 4--Yesterday after
noon at Camp Mount, where 5000 In
diana volunteers are assembled. Gem
eral Harrison made his first public ut
terance on the war In presenting . flag
TO battery A on behalf of society laSlies
General Harrison said These women
send you to the succor OF the starving
and oppressed women of Cuba. They
cannot carry the flag into battle. but
they bring II to you who can; and TO its
Significance and glory as the national
emblem they add the beauty of their
love and their charge that you bear II in
honor and bring IL home in triumph"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any cass Of catarrh that cannot Be-
oured By Halls Catarrh Cufe.
y. n. CHENEY Il Co., Pro ~, Toledo, q.
We. the undersigned. hav. known r..
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and BE-
lievs him perfeetly honorable In all busi-
ness transactions and financially able 70
carry out any obligation made BY their
nrm. WEST q TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists, Toisda O
WALDIN0. KINNAN q MARVIN
Mho!sssls Drusgisss, Tolsdo, o.
acting directly upon. ths blood end
mucous surfPcss q the yets4. fflse
$50. Per bottle. esld b eu UfoetutAs
Hsii's Family Pilk srs ~ hpsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
THE BEST OLD GUN IN TOWN

never thought I'd need her,
That gun O mine, ng'in:
N'er ever have Ter take her
Frum the rack she's rustin in,
But times Is changed. an. Johnny,
You nights we'll han her down.
Thar's still some fghtin I'm her.
The best ole gun in towni
They heard her at Manassas.
She ripped away like fun,
An made some lively music.
tell you. at Bull Run,
An ever'whars she helt her own,
Till peace come long ter drown
That overpowerin voice o. her'n,
The best ole gun in towni
I'm sorry that she's needed
lowed the wars wuz done,
An that I'd never have ter fill
More graves with that ole gun
But times is changed. an, Johnny.
You nights well han her down.
Once more they'll hear the music
o. tho best ole gun in town.
IF. l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constellation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
FATE OF MANILA.

Washington, May 4.-The fate OF
Manila Is still in doubt. Everywhere the
faith is strong that the stars and stripes
now float over the capital city of the
Philippines, making Commodore Dew
ey's victory over the Spanish forces
complete: but this is only speculation,
for no reliable Information to this effect
has been received, either in this country
or in Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

Advertise in The Providence NswA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

Mr. Red q . consistent advocate Of
thjs systsR H has hpuI ~ tha ol8n Qf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

ALFVNoV AfiIs bOf hfNu Or bTAk
Salmeron renewed his demands for an
explanation of the cause OF the reverse
che fleet had sustained. He deplored
the unpatr!otic attitude of the con-
and attributed the country's
Ills to the worn out regime under which
we live" He concluded curtiy: I'VE ex-
pend millions to maintain the monarchy,
but-have rot enough to buy ironclads.
Whoever will destroy the present regime
will be a great patriot"
This declaration was deceived with
loud conservative protests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04
MARCHING SOUTHWARK.

Again the nrs of Bunksr Hm
FILLS every martial band.
Again the sound Of marching ~
e heard throushoot Ne land.
Vhs hosts ars ssrssmins tAssaeA -
south
Along historic ways.
And ChickafnAugn oeoo again
Ths csmpdss's anu blasas
ROW southrcn marches side by -
His n1end from 1ondo of now
And every blade u drawn ooa1nDo
The nations oommoo to-
Among sortA osurg!a's sonbss NJ \
The busle calls 20 stri1A
And ehoots that dwell % koom1v
Are stirred eGp1n WITH ~
- - 4: u All1zo - ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-04

speaker till It DOW means something vast
ly different from its original scope. 1t has
been impossible In the operation of his
method 20 escape the charge of being .
tyrant, co aya old being called czar and all
that sort Of thing, AID to avert tho rise OF
a good Geal of bitter feeling among the
members OF bis own party. But in the
main it Is now conceded that Mr.. Reed has
stood more for the system than for him
self. lie has been Just, take it as o whole,
and even greet. In the Cuban affair, for
instance, many non saiG the speaker had
IL in his power TO overthrow the presidents
and mako himself the leader of the ex-
tremists. There Is not the slightest doubt
whatever that Ii tho speaker had for a mo-
ment relaxed his vigilance the president
would have ocen defeated In the house az
TO the question OF recognizing Cuban In
dependence. Those who thought the
speaker still candidate for the presidency
predicted he would abandon the aGminis-
trntion and look out for himself. Bpt he
did nothing of the sort, anu In his stanch,
unsclfish stand he vastly strengthened the
system of which he is the originator and
exponent.
session OF the house Of representatives, az
is considered not unlikely within tho next
fnw years. IL Ia douhtful II they will wipe
out the Reed system. The new speaker.
whoever he may be, Is likely to be found
ambitious to retain all the power which
Mr. Reed has gathered into the hands of
tho speaker OF the house 1t may there
fore be said with justice that Mr.. Reed
has of his own energy and personality
changed the whole parliaJnentary system
of the United States In so far as tho house
Of representatives is concerned.
In the senate the old time senators, led
by such strong men as Allison of Iowa,
Aldrich OF Rhode Island, German Of Mary
land and Morgan Of Alabama, have DEM
onstrated anew their great influence, their
wiso and strong leadership. Though
threatened with overthrow by the younger
and more radical men of both partics they
stood together and by cooperating with
the speaker and the majority behind him
carried the day. WALTER WEILMAN.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

up from the river and said 'Accursed accursedr Yea aeeursed it. May curse some other @ as IL has me any said Fenton But there is line another hand The devil has the soul of him who was known to the
 What a fool that old chap anyway said Dor den With all that money he might have had time fit , With all that money, said Do you suppose It's
 you 'spose is fairly my mouth water" Borden observed.
 If it there" said the pale-faced Fenton I've given o up ora so mueh,fo tba get a5 m9ney 3nsy.
 .No more than l." said l.
 Borden holding I said low over the candle Black lines were appearng there gasped as saw them the confession? Should we know it then? Should we get the gold with which might make my restitution?
 Eahfo he papers F,,rsd back sbs Teq9n cried the greasy pack scattering.
 Read t-for Gods sake, read it Can your"
 Fenton read in a low voice:
 As thou foowest the dfsused road to the thou wilt come about five Spanish miles a projected rock Going to the western side of the rock pace west fifty yards which will bring against the cump of bushes by the cffsde Under these thou wilt opening Of the cave Push the upperhand the iron door and 1t will swing and thou cursed as Miguel Santos"
 That he cursed?" said Fenton, starting . " Damn the curse, Borden replied that treasure
 Yes, 1t may be there" said Fenton. rising . But the old road the fellow speaks o.. Borden said Fenton. e'S' sa'
 We' go there at sunrise then." said Borden. rising
 If it's true" I.
 Its got to be true, Borden retorted Afv Ict b.s got to change time" ' t1oN nAs . Fenton sat there, the pouring from hi, paI. ~ You poor limp fool.' Borden said contemntuous,v 'Nqw 2 the first thing is for us to to bed" a,od seemed 6 to dreet us like captain readily dangerous in his remember that Ill pea arose and ooted my door. What if the dream
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

r TOW came to Corpus Christi Sonora I need not
 tell: and glad need not, for 1t is at the best
 6 shameful story. Yet there I fancied could put A 4 my past away those had wronged
 would follow so far: and felt safe-if man can from his memories. For memories then would would bother: then l onged for money with which to make restitution with hurried sire For what had left but pittance, keep many years in this simple Mexican village had lost most that had stolen in many ventures taken hope
 Have you ever been Mexico? Can you imagine that between the adobe houses folk. with of the Indian than the Spaniard High above on both sides was the street scattered slopes of the mountans quarter up valley rounded hill stood the old monastey cry of Corpus Christi 6Ided 1t was s9a Py & haps the monks dd-these few brown-cowed brothers a them thinking how much easier
 myself did not make the acquaintance of monks. The villagers sometimes ehated with knew all the about whom three young eiow were passionate These f b fad 0es1 a wheB But had 2H 3 mountain nSs w ou ae !e eh centuries had passed since it had been station the route to the
 ys and %9Rth for me me as sy nd w @ in such % 5 p wS % n 0r all s S w s position love had lost in the New England town s wh hs he I R m s o % Az If only had m money to repair that wrong For gold
 had been n. at M Corpus Christi year before the two
 IVY esEy boosh hSh asw With fn I Wa his Re pT ced SGna But @ did & not & them of their they had the reason. for they inquired We knew that belonged somewhere the border Iso- ton, and the condition of make strange papionshp. In desperation these simple village fok-I struck up friendship with Borden Many sloomly with greasy pack Dorden had On one thing we agreed; wanted money: that alone repair the cloak Of responsibility we had threadbare
 AS talked little Fenton would smile goomily and would disappear the slope the monastery For he strangely had made acquaintance every day he would return with pile of old manuscripts library Of the place; records7forgoten by schoarsof the early history of Sonora Then Borden the only remark he eyer had about the of either Fenton was a scholar, a lnguist who had been New England college. Again wondered what had brought together these two dssimilar.
 One evenng-ah. l sitting by fickertng candles in Borden at our gaming, ana Fenton reading manuscript he brought that day from the monastery. The monks an