davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-14

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
"a Surgeone-Omce and residence over post.
office. Old Telephone 90, New Teiephone
le3. mrs' Marion BishopA m. D., ofiee hours,
? TO Sd, n. Frank y. Bishop, N. D., Office
hours, 2 to 10 4. M. and 4 TO 2 and \ to 3 D. IN.
Take elevator AZ Mhitney's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-14
Jour TAsOHRR- NJ m.

physician AND sURGKoN-omee and
= residencel 207 north Flith greet. Houu, 1
% = and $3.50 70 1i9o y, N, Special attention
telephone, %. Calls mnde IN daytime only.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-14

kAsTERDAY \ EAsrEEDAY.

n timatea furnished for all claaaes OF build.
ms and architectural work. ONCE 9Oe Wes,
Rallroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-14
To the Young Face

COMPLEXION PowDER gives fresher
charmsi 10 the old, renewed youth. Try II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-14

Klondike sewing machines, guaranteed
3 years, only el9.7o at Futrelles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-14

- avenue. Telephone No. %. Onice hourS
4tosh. ms i2Olo $3.50 and z 70 y D. nj.
o. >. Yesterday N. d. J. 3, Yesterday, N. ID,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-14

nhFlCk HOURs-Untl y a. M. and ftom
~ lise to 3 80 sud from 2 TO 4 q. MI, Office
and residenoel ago Wes, Gold avenue, Aibn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-14

3 and 4 70 } D. m
Special attention given 10 general surgery.
Automatic Telephone s2a,
DRs. BISHOP = BISHOP,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
- surgeons-Omce and residence over post.
Once. Old Telephone %, New Telephone
le9. Mrs, Marion Bishop, m. D., ONCE hours,
to 3 2; N Franz 2 9issop, n, p, onlcs
Take elevator at whltney's.
join TAsOHRR, N. d.
physician AND suRGKoN-onee and
20 9 and $50 TO 1880 p. N, Special attention
given 10 chronic and diseases Of women. Old
telephone, %. csiis made IN daytime only.
%. u. JOHNSON,
A kCHITkCT-Piane, specifications and e.
"A tlmatea furnished for ali cleases Of build.
ms and architectural work. Oaicei zoe West
EAsTERDAY = EAsTEROAY,
OFFICE and residence, No. ana West Gold
- avenue Telephone No. %. once hous
q. 8 Yesterday. N. d. is, kSstefday. n. u.
". q. HOPE. N. d.,
nkFICk HOURs-Untn y a. IN. aud nom
~ 1850 to 3 80 and from q 10 q. m, Oe5ce
sna rssidepcs aR0 Wee, Gold avenue, Albn
querque, n, NJ,
E. ,. Alger, ~ ID. =.
A RMlJO BLOCK, OPPOSITE ILFELD
n Bros. Office hours. 4 a. m, to iqfgO
p, m; ! 80 .. m. TO 3 ., m. Auto. lei. No.
als Appointment made BY mail.
BERNARD $. RoDEY,
A TTOkNKN.AT-LAw, Albuquerque, NJ.
"A ~, Prompt attentiOn given TO all business
pertaining 10 the profession. Will practice 10
~ eourts q the territory and before the United
States land Office,
WILLIAM ID. LEE,
A TTObNEY-AT-LAW. Omee room 2,
AN. T.. Armuo building. vii practice IN
All the courts OF the territory.
JOHNSTON q FINICAL,
A TTORNEHS.AT LAW, Aibuqueuue N,
r N. once rooms Q aud =, First National
a. W. ~. BRYAN
A TTOkNhG.AT.LAW, AIbuquerque. N
N NJ. Ohice, First Nation Bank building.
FRANK W. CLANCY,
A TTOkNEY.AT.LAW rooms 2 and o, N,
"A IT. Armuo building, Albuquerque, N. N.
nc. w. DcBsoN,
A TTORNEY AT.LAw. ONCE over Rob.
"A ertson's grocery store, Albuauerque, N. "A.
SALOONS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-14
WILLIAM ID. LEE

= ""I
A TTQbNEY. AT-LAW. Office, room n.
IN. T. Armllo building. Viii practice In
All the courts Of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-14

sohNHfoN ftNtCAIs
| A TIORNkNS-AT LAW, Albuquerque /.
"A M Once, rooms o aud =. First Nailonal
Bank building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-13
NOT SORRY To GO.
Soldiers Find Fernandina Is Near a
Fever-Breeding Marsh.


Fever-Breeding Marsh.
Correspondence of the Journal.
FERNANDINA, Fla, headquarters of the
One-hundred- and-f ifty-seventh Indiana Vol
unteers, Aug. u-Amelia island, on which
Colonel Studebaker's regiment is situated,
has many attractive qualities, but it is sur
rounded by a marsh which is a breeding
place of fevers. The plan to move the troops
to Huntsville, Ala, was undoubtedly hast
ened by the many cases of fever in the d-
vision hospitals. The sick call of the One
acknowledgements Regiment is an
swered mostly by men complaining of
gastric trouble and minor ailments, and it
is noticeable that since leaving Tampa the
health Of the men is growing better.
The captains have been busy to-day issu-
ing passes to the men, who have just been
paid off, allowing them to visit Fernandina.
Every merchant in the beautiful little city
is doing a large business. The hucksters
are also reaping their share of the profits.
The city is we'll guarded by the troops. Yes
terday Colonel Studebakers regiment was
called on for the first time since arriving
here to furnish a guard. One hundred men
We're sent out under the charge of Lieuts.
John j. Wolf, of Company K, Harry E.
Faulkner, of Company +, South Bend, and
John L. Dunbar, of Company d, North
Quartermaster Sergeant Dick" Miller. of
Company G, has started a general merchan-
disc store, assisted by William Kayser,- who
acts as general cashier and manager in
Sergeant Miler's absence. Yesterday the
establishment was opened, and, it being pay
day, the rush became so great that ii was
necessary to turn some of the customers
away.
Last night occurred the death of William
Kreitzer. a teamster in the employ of the
quartermaSter'S department. He died at
the regimental hospital about s p. m.
Privates Cain Baker. John Spain, Gust
Bernhart, Will Snyder. Ed Snyder, Jake
Piepenbrink. Parker Engle, Peterson, Tom
baugh, Woods, Steinau and Stark. of Com
pany 3, Fort Wayne, after brief spell
of cooking their own rations, have returned
TO the company mess.
Private Otto Rantz. of Company D, North
Manchester, is an expert at tattooing and
his services are sought by many members
OF the adjoining companies. To-day he tat
tooed an artistic anchor and chain on the
arm of L.. B. Hidy, placing the initials of
the latter below the anchor.
Privates Charles Hall and G. NJ. Hughes
are the BARRIERS of Company c, Goshen.
chairs out Of rough umber TEev were
taken into the union at once, and prices re-
main the same as before.
Privates Glenn Johnson, John Sessions,
Jack Gorrel and William Connolly have
camp for their quarters. 1t is used for
writing checker playing and for mess.
Private Andy Coleman, of Company B.
Fort Wayne. is the company baker. Pri-
camp. Yesterday a supply of ginger bread
was made and the boys stated that it was
the best they had ever sampled
Private Glenn Johnson came out victorious
in foot race with Major Surgeon w. W.
Barnett. The victor was rewarded by re-
ceiving the trophies B. ]. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-13
ATE POISONED CANDY.
| One Woman Dead, Mrs. j. +. Cunning
Critically Ill and Others Sick.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 12.-Mrs. ]. Pol
Deane, of this place, is dead, and her sister,
Mrs j. p. Dunning, is seriously i'll. the re-
suit of poisoning from eating candy. Mrs.
Dunning is the wife of ]. Preston Dunning,
the well-known Associated Press corre-
spondent now in Porto Rico, and both
women are daughters of ex-Congressman
John B. Pennington. The candy came
through the mails on Wednesday. The
post mark on the box was not legible, but it
is supposed by Mrs Cunning to have been
sent by lady friend in San Franciso named
sent by a lady friend in San Fran
cisco. After opening the box Mrs. Dun
NO unpleasantness was felt by any OF the
party until after they had retired for the
night. when Mrs. Deane was taken i'll with
a violent vomiting spell. Mrs: Cumming.
later in the evening. was also taken i'll with
a similar spell. Toward morning Mrs.
Deane's daughter was taken sick in the
same way, as were also the grandson Miss
Bateman and Miss Millington, but they soon
recovered. Mrs. Deane died last night.
Mrs. Dunnings condition to-day is pro-
nounced serious, with little hope of re-
covery. The candy remaining uneaten will
be analysed.
Later-Mrs. Dunning died at o'clock to-
night. While the others who partook of the
candy are still suffering from its i'll effects
it is thought all will recover. 1t has not
yet been ascertained who sent the candy
through the mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-13
IMPALED ON A BOWSPRIT
HORRIBLE DEATH OF MISS Nj. e.
SIMMONS AT YOKOHAMA.
Her Companion, Miss Allen, So Badly
LaceratFd She Died-TwO Well
known American Missionaries.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Victoria has just arrived from the Orient
bringing news of a frightful accident in Yo-
kohama harbor whereby two women mis-
sionaries OF the American Mission Board
Miss Simmons and Miss Alen--lost their
lives The two women had a num-
Der of friends who were journey
ing to this side of the Pacific by
the Empress of Japan, and they
went out in launch to see them Off The
good-byes being paid, the two women were
going ashore in the launch, when a junk,
which was sailing into the harbor, running
swiftly before the wind, collided with the
launch. The junk's bowsprit was driven
against Miss Simmons with terrific force.
1t struck her in the abdomen and impaled
her, killing her instantly. Her companion,
Miss Allen, was struck about the shoulders
and head by the unwieldy bow of the Chi
rese vessel, and rsllesswas sterribly cut and
lacerated. She fingered in pain for the
greater part Of the day in the Yokohama
Hospital and died on July so, few hours
before the Victoria sailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-13
CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
Dwight l.. Moody Appeals to the PeO-
pie for Assistance I'm It's Work.
nanolis Journal:

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
| think that we are just now at a critical
time in the work of the army and navy
Christian Commission, and l would be glad
of the privilege of saying few things about
ii to your readers. 1t is a critical time be-
cause there is danger that the Christian
people will not fully understand the situa-
ton and will think that the opportunity and
need for reaching the soldiers with the gos-
pei has passed by; and the work cannot go
on without the hearty cooperation of Chris
tan people.
The fact is that the opportunity has not
passed by, but, so far as can now be seen,
will be. before for several months to
come AS long as the troops together,
whether in the United States, Cuba, Porto
Rico or the Philippines. they may be
reached and helped by the Christian Com
mission work. All the conditions that have
combined to make this great opportunity
are unchanged and probably will be un-
changed for months to come. The men are
still together in great numbers; the terrible
temptations, before which / fear many
have gone down, are still around them.
Although perhaps not now exposed to death
by Spanish bullets, they are still in danger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-13

from fevers and other diseases; in brief,
mere are 10000 men accessible to the gospel
VINO are In the midst OF temptations that
DID falr to ruin them and who may be
beyond our reach soon What an opportu-
nlty ana what responsibility! What has
already been accomplished Is familiar to
your readers Not less than 5000 men have
made public confession of faith in Christ.
Upwards of $1,000 Testaments and as many
hymn books have been distributed We
nave / ut over $1,000 good helpful books in
the hands of the soldiers and sailors; over
twenty vessels of the navy have had their
snare. The work means much to the sick
men in the hospitals; our workers spend
a portion of each day visiting them. One
OF them writes: LAS came up TO the hos
II there was anything that could be al
lowed TO DO among the men. he answered me
most Earnestly: Yes; for Gods sake go in
with this woman, who has just arrived and
VINO Will find her boy dying; have not told
her. / passed into the hospital tent, fol-
lowing lady dressed in black, who had
just allghted from the carriage which had
brought her from the station. She had
come from Illinois to nurse her sick soldier
from the doctor that he was unconscious
and would live but few minutes God
helped the mother to maintain her COM
posure and to stand with her hand upon the
brow of her son as he passed away without
opening his eyes to give her last parting
look After he had breathed his last told
previous day and that had asked her son
if he was a Christian, and that with
bright, happy face he had said most earn
estly, You bet l am and pointed to the
badge of the Epworth League pinned upon
his undershirt. / told her of my prayer
with him and of the comfort was sure he
had in the presence of his Savior The
mother turned back the sheet from the form
of her son, and as she saw the badge still
pinned where the nurse, at his request, had
placed it she bent over her boy with sobs
that moved all our hearts: the doctor,
nurses and patients sobbed with her"
The Christian people of the country have
shown by their liberal contributions to this
work that they thoroughly appreciate the
value of the opportunity, and believe they
will continue to do so while the opportunity
is before us. We have made arrangements
for going right on with the work. General
Howard is now in Cuba perfecting plans for
the work there Rev Charles Herald. OF
Brooklyn, has just been sent to Key West
to open a work there among the sailors and
marines. We have had some contributions
sent in for the purpose of giving the word
of God to the Spanish prisoners. The War
Department has given permission and we
shall send a supply of Testaments and
Scripture portions to Portsmouth at once
and see that they are carefully distributed.
Let me urge Christian people to still remem-
Der this work in their prayers and by their
contributions. I shall be glad to furnish
printed matter on the work of the commits
sion upon application. Address East North
field, Mass. - d. l.. MOODY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-13
READ YELLOW BACKS"
TRAIN BANDITS WHO GOT THEIR IN
sPIRATION FROM TRASHY NOVELS.
capture of the Youths Who Held I'm
the Burlington FIyer-One a Vest
ern Union Messenger Boy.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Aug 12-The train
robbers who held up the Burlington flyer
two miles north of this city last night are
under arrest. and a weeping. crestfalen
gang of bandits they are. The leader. James
Hathaway. aged seventeen, is a Western
Union messenger boy. His pals in high
crime are Charley Cook. Alonzo Otterburn.
William Hathaway, brother of James, and
Herbert Doniphan ranging in age from six
teen to twenty years. All are sons of re-
spectacle people.
These intrepid road agents received the I'm
spiration which enabled them to hold up an
express train, terrorize the trainmen. over
power the express messenger and roll his
strong box out of the car door into a wagon
from persistent reading of yellow-backed
romance. At the scene of the hoid-ip- the
leader of the gang lost a pocket dictionary,
on the fly leaf of which his name was writ
ten. This was found to-day by a railroad
detective. All that remained to be done
was to consult the city directory and to an
rest young Hathaway who promptly con-
fessed everything, giving the names of the
others. After securing the safe and getting
away from the scene of the robbery with it
the youths lost their splendid nerve, dumped
it out upon the highway and seurried back
to their comfortable homes in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-13
THE WAR ENDED.

1t can now be said with positiveness that
the war is at an end, the representatives of
the two governments having signed the pro-
tocol which embodies all of the PROPOSE
tons of the President made nearly two
weeks ago.
The United States declared war in order
that Cuba might be rid of the rule of
Spain. Less than four months after the
declaration of war Spain not only yields
Cuba, but every foot of territory it has
held in the West Indies. There is no con-
dition of any kind imposed. No part of the
debt of Spain incident to its efforts to sub
due Cuba is assumed, and no condition is
made that will permit the consideration of
such claim by the joint peace commits
sion. If General Merritt has not already oc-
cupied the city of Manila, the terms agreed
upon give the United States possession
pending the conclusion of a treaty of peace.
Cuba and Porto Rico are to be evacuated
by the Spanish as soon as the details of
evacuation can be arranged. To make ar
rangements for the transfer of the 5000 CT
Rico to Spain and the placing of American,
or Cuban troops if they can be trusted.
in the. garrisors will require some time.
The joint commission to make a treaty of
peace will meet as early as October, so
that uncertainty regarding the disposition
of the Philippines shall be ended as soon
as possible.
Rico now at an end, and will be ended
in Manila as soon as notice of the agree
ment can be given. Preparations will be
made to send sufficient troops to Cuba to
tranquiize the island, but the number will
depend entirely upon the policy adopted by
the Cubans who are known as insurgents.
The terms which the President first of
fered have been accepted. They may be
said to meet the appreciation of the entire
country. A few were inclined to disappoint-
ment because possession of the Philippines
was not demanded, but the general senti-
ment will sustain the President. The same
good sense that has led the American peo-
pie to approve the terms regarding Cuba
and Porto Rico will prepare them to ac-
cept that which seems wisest in regard to
the Philippines
Thus closes the most remarkable war in
modern times. The outcome was not in
doubt at the outset. but no one knowing
that SPANS navy in ships and guns was
rated the equal of ours and whose regular
army in Notifications was four times as
large as ours, expected that it could be
fought to a termination without defeat in
even so much as a skirmsh The first act
nj v ar W. ha oa of niSh Sfo
err April %; peace was agreed upon Aug. II,
so that 112 days cover the period of actual
hostilities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-13
MIX-UP OF CORPSES.
Confusion Caused by the Error of q
Railway Baggageman.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-The error of rail-
road baggageman has caused a gruesome
mix-up of corpses -Four bodies figure in
the strange story-perhaps fifth-and it is
also story of four cities. Yesterday the
sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Winkleman, of
Cincinnati, came near burying the body of
Capt. w. ID. Sherman instead of that of
Mrs. Winkleman. and the error was only
discovered at the last moment Miss Wyer,
young woman of Kansas, is on her way
home believing that corpse in the bag
gage car of the train that carries her is
that of her dead fiance Capt. w. d. Sher-
man, volunteer, who died in Washington
from bullet wounds received in Santiago.
Mrs. j. o. James, of Parsons. Kan,
rived in St. Louis last night and discovered
that the body of her husband. shipped from
Boston, had not arrived. Word was sent
out along the line and a telegram came to
the effect that the body of Mr. James would
at once be forwarded. corpse did come,
but it was not that of Mr. James. The box
bore the inscription. w. p. Leahy.s No.
2J21 Madison street, New York City" This
was returned. To-day sealed casket, bear
ing no inscription, was received. The rail-
road officials assured Mrs. James that it
contained the body of her husband,l but she
is certain that such is not the case, and it
is thought the casket may possibly con-
tain the remains of Capt. w. d. Sherman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-13
WILL SAIL ON MONDAY.
Another Detachment of Mcrritt's
Army Ready to Leave for Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.--It has been
definitely decided at headquarters that the
Arizona shall weigh anchor Monday morn
ing. On Sunday afternoon the troops will
embark and the vessel will draw into the
stream on the evening tide. The Scandal
will be ready by Thursday. 1t is announced,
authoritatively. that the third battalion Of
the Eighteenth Infantry, Major Paul COM
manding; the third battalion of the Twenty
third Infantry, Major Goodall commanding;
the recruits for the Tenth Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Col. Barnett; recruits for the First
Colorado, for the Second Oregon. and for
the First Nebraska will go to Manila on
the Arizona, the capacity of which is 1600
enlisted men. The Seventh California and
part of the Nebraska and Colorado recruits
will be assigned to the Scandal Brig. Gen.
King and staff will be quartered on the Ari-
IONA. The hospital corps win be taken
on board the Scandia. To-day General King
relinquished command of his brigade. He
is succeeded by Colonel Lopez, of the Fifty
first Iowa, the senior colonel in the brigade.
The Australia and the Sydney are expect
ed to arrive next week. They will return to
Manila with the Tennessee, Iowa and Kan
sas regiments. The Alliance, under COM
mand of Capt Z. N. Hardwick, arrived to-
day from Seattle She is under charter to
transport troops to Honolulu. 1t is thought
that the Alliance will leave Monday.
Percy Whitaker, of the First Tennessee.
died this morning at the division hospital
of cerebro-spinal meningitis. There were
26O in the hospital this morning. The num-
her is very large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-13

Chaplain Mcintyre, of the Oregon, who
slurred Admiral Sampson, Captain Evans
and pretty much everybody connected with
the naval battle at Santiago before a Den
yer audience the other day, now denies the
truth of the newspaper reports. The chap
lain. like many another indiscreet talker be-
fore him, has discovered that his language
does not look well in print, and resorts to
the old trick, common to such men, of lying
out of it, He spoke before too many wit
nesses, however. and will hardly be able
to escape the unpleasant consequences Of
his foolish remarks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-13
WILL GUARD AGAINST FEVER.
Quarantine Arrangements at Camp
MikOff. MOntauk Point

WShhOns fOImt.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12-General Young
and Colonel Forwood are trying their ut
most to get Camp Wikoff, at Montauk
Point, in shape for the great number of
troops expected there by rail and by trans
ports in the next forty-eight hours. In
spite of rushing things day and night there
is great amount of work to be done, and
this vas why General Young telegraphed
the Washington authorities last night not
to send any more troops by rail to Mon
tauk until the camp was in better shape.
Colonel Forwood is not apprehensve of a
great and sudden call on his resources,
though he is extremely anxious to be ready
to meet any emergency that he believes to
be a possibility.
The transports, it has been announced
will make a landing at or near a small dock
on the sound side Of the island a safe dis
lance from Montauk village and some way
from the site chosen for the yellow fever
camps and hospitals. A strong guard will
be continuously on duty near the landing
place to preserve the quarantine, and only
the chief surgeon and his associates will
be permitted to approach within a consid-
cradle distance. The mems clothing will
then be thoroughly dsinfected in wooden
them The troops will then be inspected,
man and man. The sick and wounded
save the fever cases, will then be taken to
the general hospital in the ambulances
Two yellow fever hospitals have been
staked out. The patients afflicted beyond
question will be hurried off to the yellow
fever hospital proper Suspected persons
will be taken to the isolation hospital.