davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-28
Let's wade.

Blood, said the. Anglomaniac, is thick
err than water.
So it is, yelled the imperialist. Lets
wade in it.--Town Topics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-28
Mountain and Plain Festival, Denver,
Colo. October 4 to 6.

For the above occasion the Santa Fc
Route will place on sale tickets to Den
yer and return at a rate of Sl0.25 for
the round trip. Dates of sale October
3, , and 3; good for return passage I'M
til October 10. For particulars call on
agents Of the Santa Fe Route.
II. S. Lurz, Agent,
Santa Fe, n. NJ.
w. }. BLACK, &. p. a.,
Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-28
Colorado Tourist Rates.

Mountain and Plain, Denver, October
4, 5 and 6, Santa Fe Route. $40. 25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-28
Monogram Note Paper.

Monogram note paper is the correct
thing for private correspondence. The
New Mexican Printing company can
furnish the latest styles of this paper
and at very low prices. Call and see
samples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-28
Just Wiggled.

How did Eleanor nounc her en-
gagement to the family?
She just wiggled the finger that had
on the diamond ring.-Chicago Record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-28

10 Denver and return, S10.25, October
8, 4, 5, Santa Fe Route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-28
The Main Point.

How can you want to marry my
daughter if you have never met her and
know nothing about her?
But I know all about you, sir.-Life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-28

Territory of New Mexico, GO
County of Santa Fe.
In the District Court, First Judicial
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15
When You Meet in Japan.
Rrooklun Citizcn.


Nothing is more amusing than to watch
two acquaintance salutiBg in the stree IS
of Japanese town. As they come in
sight OF each other, they slacken their
pace, and approach with doWncast eyes
and averted ces, as if neither was
worthy of beholding the other; then they
bow low, so as to bring the face on level
With the knees, on which the palms Of
the hands are pressed.
A succession OF Missing sounds is next
made by drawing in the breath between
the closed teeth, interpreted with a
series OF compliment txry phrases uttered
With great volubihty in sort OF under
med falsetta, each trying to Quito his
friend in piaily and extravaganza OF
language, while the palms are diligently
rubbed.
AT last the climax is reached and each
endeavors to give the precedence to the
other. For some moments, perhaps for
full niaute, the polite ontsst continues;
then the ceremony abruptly ends, as If
the difficulty were capable of none but q
brusque solution, and the two pass on
hurriedly, with look Of extreme relief.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15
Nurse and Spy
The Adventures of a. Woman in Hos
pitfalls, Camps and Battlsfelds.
BY s. EMMA E. EDMoNDs,

started back in the direction of the main
column.
The family seemed alarmed. and asked
great many questions concerning my
departure, to which | replied: 81 am only
going a short distance; shall probably
be back by the time supper is ready. 4
| made all haste after | disappeared
from view OF the house, and in an hour !
was on my way back again, having sue
ceeded in finding the Provest-Marshai
and getting a Corporal and six men to go
with me. They catered the house boldly,
and told the inmates that they had been
informed that there were rebels concealed
III the house, and they had con9e for the
purpose Of searching it; adding that they
would not disturb anything, if their sus-
piclonS were unfounded.
The lady said she had some sick per
sons in the house and did not wish the m
disturbed, assuring them that her family
were all Unionists and they would not
harbor any rebels whatever. But all her
excuses and pretensiens did not deter the
guard from accomplishing their object.
So marching upstairs, they searched
every room. In e.se room were found four
rebel soldiers, or guerIlas, all of whom
pretended to be very i'll. Dr. E was
called to examine the patients, and pro
nounced them well as he was. In another
room were two officers. They made no ex
cuse at all, but said that they were the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15

But there were no Struggling moon
beams" nor glimmering stars, to shed a
ray OF light upon the midnight gloom OF
that solitary funeral-naught save the
vivid flashes OF lurid flame which the
lightning cast upon the sad scene, light
ing up for a moment the surroundIrg
forest, and then dying away, leaving the
darkness more intolerGble.
After reaching Headquarters and don
ming another costume, | was dispatched
to Washington with official documents to
Mcclellan, who was now in command of
the defenses of the Capital. and had con-
troll OF all the troops who came streaming
IN from the disastrous battlefield. | ar
rived IN the city Just as the morning ligh
was breaking, drenched from head to foot,
and looking as ii mud was my native
element.
| went to Gen. HIS Headquarters.
No one there could tell me anything more
definite than that the General had been
gone all night, carrying out Gen. Hal
leck's orders and making the best pos
sible disposition of the troops as fast as
they came in, for the whole army was
now in full retreat. After two hours
search | found him, delivered the dis
patches, and returned to Washington,
where | remained until the next day,
being completely tired out, not having
had a nights sleep for five nights previ-
Gus.
Ito be confinusd9
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15

No American woman has mora readers
than Marion Harland, and her latest book is
her greatest. She travelled On the back of u
camel or on foot or on horseback throughout
the Holy Land and Syria She followed the
very footsteps of Jesus. AM from Bethlehem
through Galilee, to jerusalem and the Jordan
and the lake where he first babe his Disci-
pies to follow him. She weat down into
Egypt, to Damascus, and other famous places
renowned in sacred story. She saw the field
of Boaz the plains OF Sharon, Lebanon,
Carmel and the Mount of Olives, where the
tragedy of the Cross WAS enacted.
All these places she has described in q
splendid volume of 446 pages. richly bound
and illustrated with the finest halftone pic
lures made from phi tcgraphs taken especially
for this work. 1t is a life picture of the
scenes of the sacred writings
We will send this magnificent book, post
paid, to any one who will send US a club of
only four annual subscribers at 81 each.
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. G..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15

makers Of that day called it the Duke Of
Buckingham ) litany.
Many are the lives seemingly worlds apart
which have come here TO take part in Lon
dOn's his story. Peter the Great once lived
in Durham House on the Strand, and il is
said that he took pepper in his hot brandy
of nights. Dickens lived in the same
house for while, and then tells us that
David Copperiieid had a "sinCularly COM
pact, desirable set Of chambers here.
IN Il great house that was not far of,
Lady Jane Gray, "a Twelfth Day Queen, -
was married in 1855 10 Lord GuiIdford
Dudley. The first step in that unhappy
bit Of history when the English crown was
put on a girlish head, too young, and TOO
gentle 10 wear if. This same house
Queen Elizabeth gave 10 Sir Walter Ha-
leigh, bat he was turned out after her
death by the Bishops of Durham, who
claimed the property.
But a truce 10 "reminiscences Of Sir
Walter Raleigh and DR. johnson: of Lady
Jane Gray; OF king kamehameha and
his queen, OF the Sandwich Islands, who
died ol the measles in this neighborhood;
Chaucer vino was married here; the eoS-
sipy Pepys, who lived across the way, and
all the other creatures 81 the past who
fit across ones memory, regardless OF
their proper dates ard OF sentimental and
historical incongruities. One cannot see
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15

come into universal use in the Hospitals Of
Europe and America rs an uufaiing Specific Cure
for every form of Asthma Its cures are really
marvellous. Rev. J. L. Combs, of Martinsburg
West Virginia, writes to the Neg York Worsl
on July BIRD, that 10 cured him of Asthma OF
thirty years standing. and Mrs E. Johnson of
No III Second ST. Washington. ID C.. teStifies
that for years she had TO sleep propped up I'm a
chair unable to lie down. night or day. The KOla
Plant cured her at once GF. Alfred c. Lewis,
editor OF the farmers HGTr=iBr of Washington
y. c. was also cured when he could not lie down
for fear OF choking Many other sufferers give
similar testimony. proving IL truly a wonderful
remedy II you suffer IRON Asthma in any form,
in order to prove the power OF this new botans
ical discovery. we viii send you enc Large Casa
by mail entirely free. All we request IN return
is that when cured yourself you Will tell your
neighbOrs about il. II costs you absolutely moth
ing. Send your address TO The kola Importing
Co., No. ll6i Broadway, New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15
An Acquired Talent.
C7ereland Plain Bealer.

MA, Mr.. Boxer was speakin' about pas
gettin' medal for the way he fought at
Santiago, an he said pa wasn't natural
born fighter"
What else did he say?"
lie said pa acquired it all since he was
married"
Wei, you Just run right over TO Mr..
Boxers and tell him want TO see him as
quick as he can get here"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

The services of Emma Edmonds, the
famous Union nurse and spy, are mere
related by herself in manner that mas
seldom been surpassed in narratives OF
the dramatic sort by women. A native Oh
New Brunswick. but full of sympathy
with the principles for which the Union
armies fought, She entered the service OF
the Government. Her efficient labors IN
the different hospitals, as well as her
arduous duties as field nurse, Orderly
and spy embrace thrilling ana !oueLlh x
Incidents. She has told of the doings OF
McClellan's army, of the Seven Days,
Malvern Hill, and the retirement to Har-
riSon'S Landing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15

it all in day, nor tell half at one time.
Another tempta ton, at least, to
stranger in London who is not fan liar
with the types of faces, is to hunt for Little
Nells, Dorritts and Doras, Pendennises
and old Maj. Pendennises, Lauras, Becky
Sharps and Amys, and the hundreds of
acquaintance who have come to us
from books that said they were once
here.
ELSIE PoNERoY MCELEoY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15
CHAPTER XVI

While we remained at Harrison's Land
ing ! spent much of my time in the nos
pitals In our own hospital we generally
managed to so assert and arrange the
patients as to have all of the same tenn
permanent and disease together, so that
we knew just what to do and what to say
to suit each department. We had our
patients divided into three classes: one
was our working department, another our
pleasure department, and third our
pathetic department. One we visited with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15

We have just secured new Elgin watch,
the make of that famous company, which
needs no recommendation for excellence OF
its work This watch is a stem wind and
stem (pendant) set movement. The case is
nickel and is the same clear through. The
movement has all modern improvements,
such as compensation balance, hair spring
tempered in form, with the best dust-proof
device. 1t is open-faee, with porcelain
dial In fact no better timepiece was ever
made, and it is warranted by the manufac-
turers. This guarantee we assume.
This watch will be sent as premium,
postpaid. for club OF only 10 yearly sub
scribers, with 30 cents added money for the
incidental expenses of packing, postage, etc.
For the watch itself we make no charge,
but give it free as a premium for the club.
THE NATIONAL T8EBESE.
Washington, D. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15

Ill, writes: 81 was injured severely in
service from 81 to 65; am afflicted with
hay fever, heart trouble and other in
iuries. ] did my duty, If was wen or i'll.
ii | was able to go ut all, so haven't a
good hospital record. | received notice
that was not disabled in a pensio nabIe
degree under Cleveland's Administration
but il seems as If the Pension Commits
sioner is still under the same influence.
If Mckinley is friendly to the old vets, he
can well show il by putting in Office a
Commissioner who viii DO Justice 10 the
thousands Of poor, old, diseased and
broken down Union soldiers, whose only
crime is that they preferred TO do their
duty and face the music, well or i'll. If
they could crawl, than go TO the hospital"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-15

EDITORIAL NOTE Thrilling and pathetic
incidents of TIE battle OF Antistam are in
cluded in the next and more than usually In
teresting installment.
The times., 1898-12-18
A cANARD FROM MADRID.
The Report of gen. Corners Death
Denied

Gen Maximo Gomez, the Cuban leader,
is again dead. according to reports re-
ceived from Madrid. This time "a Cu'aI
senator reports the death" AS this IS
only the sixth time Gomez has been kii'e
via Madrid, the Cuban officials here re
gard the report as being too absurd even
for investigation.
'Of course We do not believe it," sa
Senor Quesada last night to a Times re-
porter There is nothing in the report
and We have paid little attention to Il
that we have not even investigated the
matter Were Gomez dead we would have
heard of it before it returned here second
hand from Madrid"
Tomas Estrada Palma, of the New
York Cuban Junta, has stated that the re-
port is untrue.
The times., 1898-12-18
Boxes Free.

You'll find us more lavish with the boxes
this year than ever-and they are boxes
worth haying-were made specially for us
everything you buy that can be put into
them will be.
The times., 1898-12-18
Engraving Free.

Silver-moqntea Canes and Umbrellas, all
Silverware and Jewelry that can be initiated
shall be--free-and in the most artistic
manner. Initials stamped on Leather
Goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09
YACHTING.

The boating fever in Clinton this sea- son runs unusually high and many out of-town craft are frequently seen here flying the colors of the different we'll known yacht clubs. The past week the pretty little sloop Mollie, owned by cap tain Buel, has been anchored there, also the Spartan from New York and sev- eral other small yachts belonging to the New York Yacht club.
 Last Thursday large pleasure steam yacht from Bridgeport brought a party to Clinton, which made the har- Dor lively with rowboats. This week the Bermuda craft owned by F. Hoyt of Stamford will be launched and sail- ed to Sag Harbor. This boat Is some- thing new around here and has been a center of interest to boatmen.
 In the New Haven regatta, soon to be held, the Kydart, owned by George FL Hot, will race, also MT. Mitchell's boat, which was built in Clinton and which has won several races this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09
OF LOCAL INTER EST.

Harry B. Jepson, Yale's organist, has been secured by the Gounod socie- ty as the pianist for the society's com ing year. The managers are well pleas ed at having secured his services.
 Lieutenant Colonel Callahan will go to Hartford this week to find out if possible what the states intentions are as to holding the brigade camp this year, as the boys should have some time to prepare for it.
 Chief Clerk M. A. Butricks of the railroad service states that mail ser vice will be opened with Pine Grove, Canaan, Conn, where camp meeting is to be held for the next six weeks. There are about 300 people there. and it is run by New York parties. This place is on the Berkshire division.
 Patrolman Michael Connolly of the Grand avenue precinct and his wife will celebrate the fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home on Blatch- ley avenue tomorrow evening. His fellow policemen at station No. to- gether with friends from out of town, will be present in force and "requisi- tion" will not be requisite for their at tendance, and all warrant" that the affair will be most pleasant one The slate" indicates this and all expect to report having enjoyed themselves,
 The New Haven Symphony orches- tra having decided to do without a guarantee fund the coming season will depend entirely upon patronage for it's success, and the public, 1t is fully ex- pected, will sustain them President Steinert said yesterday that the step was taken with full understanding of the risks involved, but that the in terest shown by the public has been such as to insure it's success.
 It was stated at the New Haven hos pital last night that Harold Davis, the bicyclist who sustained concussion of the brain in collision on Farnam drive, East Rock, few days ago, was somewhat better.
 Dr. William F. Baldwin arrived home yesterday from a very pleasant stay in the Adirondacks and resumes his practice much refreshed. He went to the mountains in company with Luke A. Lockwood, former grandmas- ter of the Connecticut grand lodge of | Masons, who is a prominent lawyer in New York. MT. Lockwood's law part ner, MT. Hill, was also of the party. They spent their time in the Adiron- dacks, chiefly at Lake Pleasant, Ham, ilton county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09
AMERICAN BAR MEETING.
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin Is to Pre-
 side.

 Judge Simeon E. Baldwin Is to Pre-
 side.
 The twenty-first annual meeting of the American Bar association will be held at Saratoga Springs on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday. August IT., IS and 19, The sessions begin at 10 a.. m. and p, m. each day. Judge Simeon E. Baldwin of this city is chairman of the Section of Legal Education and will preside over meet ings of the section at D. m. each day of the session.
 Joseph H. Choate of New York will deliver the annual address on Thursday morning,
 The annual dinner will be given at the Grand Union hotel at 730 p. m on Friday, August 19. The headquarters of the convention will be at the Grand Union hotel, where a reception room will be open for the use of the mem berS.
 Judge Lyman D. Brewster of Dan- bury Conn.,, will read paper on uni form State Laws" on Wednesday eyen- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09

within year. In consequence the case was nolled.
 Ellen Murray was fined $S and costs and her husband $1 and costs for com hitting breach of the peace
 STEWARTS ROW FORECLOSED.
 Yesterday morning the Dime Museum Savings bank of Thompson and the Thompson Savings bank of Putnam filed a certificate of foreclosure in the office of the town clerk on the twelve houses near Mill river known as Stew arts Row. The banks had recovered judgment of foreclosure a few months ago, on mortgage notes amounting to about $12000, and the time for redemp- tlon which was fixed for Friday last, had expired. The houses thereupon be- came the property of the banks, by the filing of the certificates yesterday morn- ing.
 Judge Julius c. Cable drew the will of the man who executed them and was one of the executors. He had a little property left, which went to the widow and son. Judge Cable was made party defendant because he was executor in the suit of foreclosure, but tiiEtS N0o llOllllHE WOitll NiAiAS tO N deem, and the houses went over into tn hands of the mortgagee banks yes- terday.
 PARKER WILL CASE. In the third trial of the Parker will case at San Jose, Cal the will was upset on the ground of the undue in tuelice over the testator exercised by Mrs. Noah Pomeroy of Hartford. Par ker, who was well known Gpnnecti- cut clock manufacturer, died about five years ago in San Jose, leaving an es- tate of $300000. He left the bulk of his fortune to the Pomeroy family, some of whom reside in San Jose and some in the east, to the exclusion of his only son, Edward Parker, since dead. It is the sons widow, Mrs. Par ker, a former resident of Plantsville, who is contestant in the action. When Parker went to the coast many years ago he left behind his infant son | Edward in charge of the boys aunt, | Mrs. Pomeroy. The son when he reached maturity married woman woh did not please the aunt, and she is said to have exerted herself to influ- ence the father against him, and so | successfully that he disinherited the son and made Mrs. Pomeroy trustee of the estate for the benefit of her family. | Young Parker died soon after his 1 father leaving no issue, and his widow brought suit to set aside the will. The first trial resulted in disagreement, and the second broke the will on the ground of the testator's insanity. On the third trial undue influence was the verdict Much evidence from residents
 of Plantsvile was given during the
 three trials, all of which have been very expensive, so much so, that rela-
 tive of the family estimates that a big slice has already gone to the lawyers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09
LIST RECEIVED.


 pound boxes of fresh made Creamery Butter. very nice, for S1.00 per box. Prints, fine hest quality made, for 25c, or pounds for S1. .15. Our Milk and Cream the best in the city. Give us your order for daily cs- ia 25 ner cent cream, and once used fof inc little ones you will always use 1t.
 E. II. CLARK, LltehfeId Milk aud Cream, No WhitneJ
 avenue. Telephone No. 1359-4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09
OPERATION OF TRFPHINING,

At the New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon the operation of trephining was performed upon William Nugent, whose skull was fractured in an acci- dent which occurred on a trolley car on the line from Granniss' Corner to Belle dock about week ago. It was stated at the hospital last night that although Mir. Nugent was no worse than he had been for the last two or three days, it was too early to judge of the result of the operation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09

''Do you see that tall girl with the fluffy brown hair over there?"
 "The one with the pink roses in her bodice?"
 "Yes. She knows French, German Latin and Greek, besides English, and she took the honors of her class when she was graduated few weeks ago"
 "Pshaw, that can't be right. There must be some mistake. Why, that girl is actually beautiful. ."-Cleveland Leader