davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03

IT sounds very good to hear the names
Yankee and Dixie applied TO two ships OF
war in the service Of the United States at
n
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03
What Evarvhodu Saws

About Hoods Sarsaparilla Is tina, II
purihes their blood, gives them am
appetite and makes them feel strong.
These three go together: Pure blood,
appetite, strength. II you want TO
feel well take Hoods S~arsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to
be taken with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03

The Westheld Qnd.) News prints the
following In regard 10 an old resident OF
that place: Frank McAyoy, for many
years In the employ OF the L., N. A. Il 9.
railway here, says: Il have used Cham
6erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy for ten years or lonRer-am
never without II In my family. con.
slider II the best remedy OF the kind man
nfaetured. l take pleasure In recon-
mending it," Il Is a specific for all
bowel disorders. For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03
For Rant.

For rent-House, Eve rooms with bath
large stable, rent reasonable. Enquire OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03

SANTIAGO ought to make a good name
for bottled beer. Everybody would like
10 pull the cork.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03
woodmsn of the World.

Engineer Taft. in giving his version OF
the Belen hOld-up to the ri Paso Herald,
says: 81 had no idea we were going to
be held up until | looked into the muz-
Eies of a couple of Winchesters, and then
II was too late for me to do anything
other than comply with the demand of
the robbers. | started to pull out as
commanded, but the air stopped me.
The robbers boldly ordered me 10 90
ahead, and told them 1 could not on ac-
count Of the air. Then they opened hre
In the direction OF the coaches They
ordered me to stop about two miles south
of Belen, and then proceeded to work on
the baggage car. After they had secured
all they wanted they bid US a pleasant
goodbye, hoping we would meet again
under similar circumstances"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03

FRANCE has learned that II does not
pay 10 violate that rule which obtains In
all mercantile establishments TO the effect
that q good customer should never be
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03

The newest addition TO ladies' wear Is
the red, white and blue, Dewey waists,
made OF fine Japanese silk, TO be had
only at the Golden Rule Dry Goods com
pany.
An experience Of years enable j.. l..
Bell 81 Co. TO furnish just what their Gus
toners want. Orders solicited; free de-
livery.
Buy your ice cream salt at The Maze,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03

No-To-hac for tiity CentA
Guaranteed tobacco habit euro. makes weak
men strong, blood pure, bOc, a. All druggists
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03

The cycling season IL now opening and
the prevailing question Ia, where can |
get the best wheel for the money / care
TO inyesty' Let US know your price. We
are certain 10 have a wheel that will III
II. We have good wheels only, but have
many styles at many prices. HAhn&Oo
Wall paper at Futrelle's from l2kc,
per double roll and up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03
WHEN NATURE.

Try s~chiliAs's Beat tea A.A S.liss pOvSs-.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-03

Floor mating. whitney Co.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

A few months before this ingenious artist
was seized with the malady with which
he died he conceived the idea Of his ex.
traordinary' work entitled "Tail-Piece."
The idea Is said to have been inspired at
his own table. My next undertaking"
If that is So" said one of his friends,
your business will be finished. for thi6
will be the end of the painter"
And therefore," answered the artist,
signing heavily, 1.-The sooner my work u
lone, the better"
Accordingly he began the next day and
continued his design with a diligence h
seemed to indicate an apprehension that he
would not live to complete II. His idea
original, even grotesque. He grouped
together everything he could denoting the
end of all things: a broken bottle, q broom
worn to the stump, q bow unstIung; towers
his horses dead in the clouds, a wrecked
vessel. Time with his hour-gIass and
scythe broken, a pipe in his mouth with the
last Whit Of smoke going out. an empty
purse, and many other signs Of destruc-
ton. so far. SO good cried Hogartts
nothing remains but this" and taking his
pencil in a sort Of prophetic fury. he dashed
OF a painters broken palette. About a
year after finishing his weird, remarkable
''Tail-Piece" he died.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
SOME DOGS OF WAR.
One Anfmal That Was Decorated By
Marshal Lannes for His

Bravery.
A French paper has published a roll OF
honor of dogs which ave distinguished
themselves in war. This is not inappro-
pirate. considering that the dog has been
pressed into military service. For instance,
there was Bob, the mastiff Of the Grenadier
Guards. which made the Crimean campaign
with that corps: and also Whitepaw, a
brave French ally OF Bob. that made the
same campaign with the One Hundred n
Sixteenth of the line and was ounde In
defending the flag.
Another. Moustache. was entered on the
strength of his regiment as entitled to a
grenadier's rations. The BARRIERS had Or
ders to clip and comb him once q week.
thrust at Marengo and recovered a flag at
AusterlitZ. Marshal Lannes had Moustache
decorated with a medal attached to his
neck by a red ribbon. Corps de Garde fol-
at Austerlitz. and persisted in the retreat
from Moscow.
The Sixth Of the Guard had a military
mastif named Misere. which wore three
white stripes sewn on his black hair. Inere
was also Pompon. of the Forty-eighth Be
douins. the best sentry of the baggage
train; Loutpute. a Crimean heroine; Mi
traille, killed at 1nkerman by a shell: Moi
hno. that saved his master In Russia and
was lost or lost himself. but found his way
alone from Moscow to Milan. his first
dwelling place.
The most remarkable. however, was an
English terrier named Mustapha, which
went into action with his English comrades
remained alone by a field piece after the
death of the gunner. his master. clapped
the match to the touch-hole of the cannon,
and thus killed seventy soldiers" and II Is
further added that Mustapha was present
ed TO King George II. and rewarded with
q pension.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
IS He PRINCE OF WALES SOM
Says His Mother Was Constance
~OrnwalIf

S0yh HE NAOtner was COnot9mc0
CORVALLIS.
Boston society people. says the New
York Press, are amazed at b Is whis-
pered to be a possible sequel to the famous
scandal regarding the Prince of Wales and
a certain lady. An alleged society man of
New York and Newport has disclosed for
the first time publicly his alleged identity
by giving what Is believed to be those no.
BILE names as those of his father and moth
er. This declaration was made on his we'd
ding day. No sooner had he remarkable
words been written than the couple disap-
peared on their honeymoon.
The author of this sensation is John Rex
Guelph-Norman,of New York and Newport.
On Friday afternoon he was married by
Judge T~illinghast. in the Rhode Island SUI
preme court building In Providence. The
Boston. a widow. and a daughter Of ex-
Mayor Bedlow, Of Newport.
AS the Rhode Island law requires that
applicants for marriage license shall give
the full names of their parents. the bride
groom was compelled to do so. and filled in
the blank with the statement that his &C.
cupation was that of "a gentleman and
that his father was Albert f. Guelph. of
England. He further declared that his
father also had no other occupation than
In the space left for the maiden name of
his mother the bridegroom wrote Con
stance CORVALLIS" The Providence regis
try officials positively refuse TO say a word
whatever beyond a n exhibition of the rec
ords.
The bride gave her fathers name a.
Henry Bedlow. and her mothers maiden
name as Josephine d. Holmes. The bride
was attended by her daughter. Miss Morris.
The couple left town Immediately after the
ceremony. 1t is not known where they
went. They are not in Boston.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

It was said Of DR.. Johnson that he AZ
ways talked as though he were taking an
oath. He detested the habit Of lying or
prevaricating in the slightest degree and
woul not allow his servants to say he was
not at home II he was. "A strict
regard for the TRUTH said he, must b
weakened by such a practice. II 1 ac-
custom my servant to tell a lie for me-
not reason to apprehend that he
herence to truth the doctor considered az
q sacred obligation: and in relating the
smallest anecdote he would not allow him.
self the minutest addition to embellish his
story
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

At a recent meeting of the Methodist Min
isterial Association. held in the pariors Of
the Meridian Street Methodist church. Rev.
Mr. j. w. Milan said that he had recently
come across a very Interesting discovery,
made by someone working in the Smithso-
man Institution. The discovery related to
the color of sin. Several Of the ministers
present said the color of sin was scarlet.
because the Bible said so. Mr.. Milan re-
piled that the scientist who had made this
investigation had discovered that sin
has a distinct color Of its own He has.
b. means OF chemical process. examined
the perspiration of persons aroused to sin
full passions. When this was subjected to
a certain test. the Precipitation became
pinkish In color. He had made more than
forty experiments, and in every instance
the result was the same. The perspiration
coming from persons not under the infiu-
ences of evil passions does not have this
color. Thus he Is led to believe that sin
is in color a peculiar. sickly pink.a pink
that rather has a wicked look of its own
DR.. Milan regarded this as another IN
stance where science agreed with religion.
for the Bible frequently refers to the color
of sin, its reference to scarlet being used
for the reason that that color was found
the most difficult of all dyes to remove. By
a close study Of the Bible many sections
can be found to strengthen the claim that
sin has a color Of its own. and that that
color is something on the order Of pink
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
Respect Won by spectacies.

In Spain during the seventeenth century
the wearing Of spectacles by both sexes
VISA q mark Of social eminence. Although
they were not necessary, many wore them
such as theaters. concerts and bull fights
SO that the owners might demand respect
from those with whom they might be COM
PEELED to come in contact. The size Of the
spectacles was a matter Of important con-
s~ideration, just as carriages and men serv-
ants are nowadays. AS peoples fortunes
increased so did the dimensions Of their
spectacles. The Countess d'Aulnoy assures
US that some Of the spectacles she has seen
worn by the srandee were as large as her
head.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
adm,5als flagship and when he saw me
On Board a Man-of-war.

VI" ~ - NE
$50 You are the desperate fellow we
have been chasing around the world. Why.
you are only a beardless boy Turning to
Commodore Jeffrey, he said: Surely. COM
modore, there is no OCCASION to iron Surratt.
II Is certainly unnecessary The commo-
dore stated that they were his orders and
there was nothing left but to obey. l was
drawn cutlass and loaded revolver placed
on guard. The marine was given orders
that II l attempted to escape to cut me
down or shoot me down If necessary. The
whole thing struck me as being a perfect
farce and l laughed in the face of the
officer who gave the command. He scowl-
ed at me. AS l had a whole stateroom to
myself and as the marine had to march
three PAGES forward and three PAGES back.
l think I had the best of the bargain. The
voyage was uneventful and We landed in
taken direct to Washington. During my
trial. which lasted sixty-rwo days. over
100 witnesses were examined. AS you may
know. the jury disagreed. standing eight
for acquittal and four for conviction and
after being kept in the old capitol prison
for some months I was liberated on s25.-
w bail. The case was never called again
and l presume the bail has expired by lin
itation. My counsel were General Merrick
and John G.. Carlisle. After that trial my
nervous system was a wreck. 1 have never
gotten over it"
How about the testimony of Lewis ].
Weichmann, captain?'
HIS Opinion Of Wefchmnnn.
THAT mans testimony from beginning
to end was outrageously false. During the
three days he was on the stand he did
not dare to look me in the face. 1 never
took my eyes off him for a moment Gen.
eral Merrick told me that the newspa-
pers were commenting On the fact. AS I
said to you at the beginning of our talk.
that man has done more to bring disgrace
and ruin on me and my family than any
DO I think that his testimony was ac-
uated by malice? No. 1 do not. Moral cow
ardice was at the bottom of it. The morn
many people were arrested. Weichmann
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
HE TELLS 1T FOR THE FIRST TINE
TO JOURNAL READERS.
HE WAS A CONFEDERATE SPY.
FOR YEARS SERVED IN ITALY As a
PAPAL GUARD.
John Harrison Surrntt, Son of the
Woman Executed M Accomplish of
wilkes Booth, Tells of His Con-
nection With the Assas.
sinatIon of Lincoln.
npecIal c-orreEpoudence Of Ih. I~ourp.ll

VPVN.1F SOEFrsp011tHVE u II UuIUa
Baltimore. April 2.-Thirty-three Easter
Sundays have come and gone since Abra-
ham Lincoln was shot to death by John
Wilkes Booth in the old Ford's theater.
Washington, and of the eleven individuals
who were connected. directly or indirectly,
with that tragic and unhappy event, but
two are yet living.
One Of these is Lewis J.. Weichmann,
now a resident of Philadelphia, whose
testimony was the foundation stone
on which the government rested its
hopes Of convicting Mrs. Mary Z. Sur
raft. n her son John II. Surratt.
The other living actor In thai famous
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
Twice wars Victim.

1t Is q fact mot generally known that the
were made on land owned by the same
man. A part Of Bull Run battlefield was
owned by MI. Mclean After this famous
where there would be less fear from the
ravaEes of war. By a strange coincidence
he took up his abode at Appomattox, which
subsequently proved to be the final battle
field Of the ctvf1 VA.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
Re.o.reeful schooI.a,.m.

An editor down In Nebraska visited tha
schoolma'am and found her hot stuff"
Here's what he swears to: She is the
pride Of the town, the star of invention
and Q Jewel of %briliiancy. She drew a pic
ture Of an iceberg on the blackboard. 1t was
50 natural that the thermometer froze up
solid. With rare presence of mind she
seized . crayon and drew q fireplace on the
opposite wall. The prompt action saved
the school, but nearly all the pupils taught
q severe cold from the sudden change"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

first one north bound that came along.
Late that night | crossed into Canada
and that was the last time l saw the
United States Until brought back on a man
of-War two years later. Went to Montreal
and then 10 Quebec. In the latter city
l was secreted in a monastery and there
remained for five months. Thinking it
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

How did Fakem. the hypnotist, get
along on his last trip?" First rate. until
he tried the impossible. He hypnotized a
tramp one day and tried to make him saw
Wood."-Brooklyp Life
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
Attempt Mt Escape.

81 I<SctVes
Know of It, Why of course ] knew OF
It! Do you think l would nave been such
an idiot as to jump over a hundred-foot
precipice to certain death in that manner?
Many and many a time my comrades and
myself. in hours of idleness, would lean
over that ~prectpice and wonder how many
feet it was from the wall of the courtyard
to the ledge, and 1t was an open question
as to whether a man could jump from the
wall and land safely on the ledge. While
dressing / determined to make the attempt.
1t makes my blood run cold to think of II
now though. However. / managed to land
on it safely and my legs doubling up under
me. my head struck the bare rock with
fearful force. / was knocked completely
senseless.
I'm the meantime what a scene of con-
fusion. what a babel of voices there was
above. The lieutenant in wrung
his hands In anguish and swore in choice.
musical Italian. Ny break had been SO
sudden that every man was taken COM
pletely by surprise. They had plenty of
time to shoot me down il they had had
the presence Of mind Running to the side
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
ITALIAN PRINCE RESPONSIBLE FOR
An ALASKAN EXPEDITION.
GO TO K0TzEBUE SOUND.
WILL TAKE WITH THEM EXPENSIVE
AND COMPLETE OUTFIT.
Major IngrahaR, the Mountain
Climber, Selects With Success
the Noble.an's Financial As
sistance In . Gigantic
Undertaking.

Prince Luigi. Of Savoy. who last summe1
expended $500 In a pleasure expedition
to Mount St Elias. the summit Of which
he attained. is the hacker Of another ex-
petition. which is to leave Seattle In Nay
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

"Aint I little bow-legged?" asked the
dubious young man. "Bow-legged?" said
sir. are absolutely without a parallel!"-In-
dianapOlis Journal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

peared behind a cloud of dust my comrades
assured me that 1 would certainly be ex-
pelledy and taking the bull by the horns. as
IT were, I went direct to the principal and
angry at first. but. finally softening. said
IL might prove a good thing. after all.
adding. We may have use for those young
men yet
1T was at this college that I first met
Lewis ]. Weichmann, my Nemesis, a man
or dead to Bring disgrace on me and my
family. He Is a living proof that the
child is father to the 4
months I became convinced that my place
was in the ranks of the Southern Confed-
eracy. and suiting the action to the thought
secret service bureau under General Wider.
one OF the finest Americans that ever lived.
1t would take evey column of space in the
periences while travelling the Underground
route between Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore. ard Montreal. ] had innumera-
BILE hairbreadth escapes. When I look back
chances 1 took I fail to see how l could
have been so foolhardy. l walked in ard
out Of the lines OF the two armies, entered
mond TO New York. to London; returned to
Washington and elbowed the Union gen.
erals: al The while gathering valuable in
crossroad, by-path and hiding place in
Northern Virginia and Southern Mary
land"
First Meeting With Booth.
Captain Surratt. 1t has been stated IN
one of the principal magazines that Booth
was anxious to get your cooperation on
that very account and that when you were
introduced to him in Washington by Or.
Mudd you thought at first that he was a
Union spy. 1t is stated that you were with
Weichmann.
"Ah! Wilkes Booth. I loath him. In the
frat n1ann NEfILa. poo.I ,-.- ,a,a. -.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
Arrested by GnribaIaians.

Friend I answered in my best Italian,
recognizing that I had run into a Garibal-
dian camp. CHANGING at my papaI uniform,
the outpost was by no means treasured. In
the meantime l had raised my hands above
my head. Bringing his rife to his shoulder,
he was pressing the trigger unpleasantly
hard. Raising my hands even higher in the
air / sang out to him: Lower your rifle.
man; can't you see my hands are upv Still
covering me wit his rifle he ordered NE
to advance within a few -aces of him and
called out Justify for the corporal of the
seeing my rig called for the sergeant of the
guard He no sooner caught a glimpse of
my dress than he called for the officer of
was soon surrounded by a mob of Carl
baldians OF all ranks and sizes. When I
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

OF the precipice they looked over the wall.
Ihey must have seen me lying there I'M
conscious for they Immediately began fir
inS down at me. They may have done so
on a venture, however. ! was brought
back TO my senses by the reports of their
rifles from above and the bullets hattening
themselves or the bare rock unpIeasantIy
near my head. Dizzy and sick and shaken.
l managed to gather myself together and
crawl out of danger. and gradually made
my way down the side of the mountain to
the little town which nestled at its base.
running along the main street of the
town. L ran directly into the arms of a de-
tail of ZouaveS. They were as much sur
SURPRISED as ], but / had the adva ntage of
being on the alert With me it was almost
a matter Of life and death. Doubling quick.
ly on my tracks and expecting every mo-
ment 10 be hit by some of the bullets
Which were flying around my head, / ran
ike a frightened deer: through alleys,
down dark streets and across lots / sped
and managed to elude my pursuers. In
the meantime the entire town was in an
uproar. Everyone had the alarm, and all
the gates were guarded. Selecting a good
point | managed to get over the wall and
headed down the white Italian road
towards the coast. I should have said at
the beginning that all this took place dur
ing the early hours of the morning. 1t
was 4 a. m. when / was aroused and told
to dress. By the time / had left the town
a few miles in the rear the sun was high
in the heavens and l was congratulating
myself on my three escape, when / was
suddenly startled by the sharp command:
Halt Who goes there?'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-05-17

A foul breath is one of the greatest af-
fictions that man or woman can have
An atfliction not only to themselves, but
to those with whom they come in contact
A foul breath is great discourager of af-
lection. 1t would probably be more so if
people only realized just what bad breath
means Bad breath is one of the symp-
toms of constipation. Some of the other
symptoms are sour stomach, loss of APP
petite, sick and bilious headache, dizziness,
heartburn and distress after eating. These
things mean indigestion. They lead to
dyspepsia and worse things They all
start with constipation, and constipation
is inexcusable because it can be cured
cured easily, quickly and permanently, by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
They give to nature just the little help
that she needs There is no case of bill.
iousness, constipation, indigestion, heart
burn, " or any of the rest of the night
mare breeding brood, that these little
pellets" will not cure.
Send 81 cents in one-cent stamps tc
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y, and receive DR.. Pierce's
1908 page Common Sense Medical Adviser,
illustrated.