davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
Town Of Malinta Captured By
United States Forces After
a Fierce Encounter.
REBELS FLEE TO MAL0n0S
fiIipinos Apply the Torch to MaIabon
Before Leaving the Town.

General BracArthur's Division Sweeps the
Country North OF tho Pasls-Towns
and Railroads Captured by United
States Troops-Natiyes Stoutly Resisted
Behind a Series OF Intrenchm onts-
Colonel Egbert Dies In a Charge-Hls
General Takes on His Hat and Says:
"Colonel, You Have Done Nobly"-Ma-
linta Taken With q Rush, Despite q
Heavy Rebel Fire-Prlnce Ludwig Won
ertheIm Killed In Front
Of the Firing Line-The Losses on Both
sIdes-Enemy's Casualties Heavy.
MANILA, Philippine Islands (By Cable).-
A great battle was fought on Saturday, re-
sultlng In signal and sweeping victory for
the American troops.
General MacArthur's division, consisting
OF the brlsades OF General Harrison Gray
Otis, General Hale, and General Hall. sup
plemented by General Wheaton's brigade,
advanced at daylight and cut the enemy's
forces in two.
They captured the towns OF Novallchos
on the lett, and San Francisco del Monte
and MarIquina on the right, clearing the
rebel trenches In front OF the line north
from the river to Caloocan.
They also secured possession OF the rail-
road, practically cornerlnS the flower or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12

splendldly together; but there Is bitter
feeling against the Germans. Two men.
British and German subject, have been
arrested as spies. The bombardment OF
the jungle was for o time very hot.
The American and British troops arc w.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
Enrll.h Author, and Abstinence.

Waller, one Of the liveliest and wittfest
poets Of the Restoration period, was an in
flexible abstainer from all intoxicating
liquors.
Lord Byron confessed: "The effect OF
wine upon me Is to make me gloomy
gloomy at the very moment 1t Is taken; but
1t never makes me gay"
De Quincy wrote In euloRlstic terms Of
tho modern temperance movement: "Ithas
attained, both ut home and abroad, no
tional range OF grandeur" -:
Doctor Samuel Johnson abstained for
considerable periods from intoxicating
and feelings, and always absolutely con-
tended for the wisdom OF this course.
Lord Lytton wrote lin 1S4S): 81 agree In
the main In the principles OF the temper
ance society, and heartily wish 1t success,
as having already done much good, and
being calculated to do much nore.' -
Shakespeare, In several OF his dramas,
depicts the misery OF indulgence In strong
drink, and puts into Casslo's mouth the
celebrated words: cob, thou invisible spirit
OF wine! II thou hast no name to be known
by, let US call thee-Deril"
Sir Isaac Newton, John Locke and Robert
Boyle were examples OF remarkable abstem-
Iousness, amounting almost tototal abstin-
ence from all Intoxicating drinks. When
composing his treatise upon Optics, Sir
Isaac used only water as beverage; and
Locke, in his writings, strongly recon-
mended abstinence, especially in the physi-
cal training Of the young.
William Cobbett wrote: "In the midst OF
society where wine aud spirits are con-
sidered Of more value than water, have
lived two years with no other drink than
water, except whom have found It con-
M Ian 70 fnf ~ hnt1 t1rfu IL.
ness, not headache for an hour, not the
smallest ailment, not q restless night, not q
drowsy morning have known during these
two famous years Of my life." |
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12

ing with each other in occupying the post
Of greatest danger. During the night
fighting they both displayed the greatest
hrnvprv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
The Sherman Arrives at Manila.

Tho transport Sherman has arrived. at
Manila With reinforcements foT Con. Otis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
The Peril Of Franco.

Some time ago Frenchmau com piled
new statistics concerning the consumption
Of alcohol In the different countries OF Eu.
rope. The statistician found himself COM
PEELED to assign the somewhat doubtful
honor OF first place on the list to his own
countrymen, and, what is still worse, the
"Grande Nation" was not closely followed
by the drinkers Of whisky or schnaps, but,
to use racing term, simply won In can
ter. When these statistics became gener.
ally known the first impression in France
was one Of unbounded establishment.
Frenchmen had always been accustomedt to
look on drunkenness as n horrible vice es-
sent!ally peculiar to their nelghbors across
the Channel and across the Rhine. The
feeling OF astonishment soon gave way to
one Of mingled panic and anger-panic on
account Of the future OF the nation, and
anger against the "mauvais patriotic" who
had dare to tell his fellow-countrymsn an
unpleasant truth. However, now the
truth has been recognized everything Is to
be done that can be done in order that the
situation may be ameliorated.
We have already touched on one curious
feature OF the French teetotal campaign;
the barracks have been placarded with
pictures showing the results Of drink, and
q number OF medical men have started q
special crusade against the evil. It ap-
pears that drunkenness In France has not
been communicated to the people from
above, that is to soy, whereas in the labor
ing classes the examples are unfortunately
frequent, the cases Of alcoholism IN the
upper and middle classes have up to the
present been relatively rare. The stats.
tics before US show that the favorite bever.
age OF the French workinsman is the horri.
BILE concoction known as absinthe, and It's
effects upon him arc really disastrous. Tho
harm done In England by the over.con.
sumption OF whisky and by schnnps In
Germany is small compared to that done
by absinthe In France. DR.. Laborde, Of
the Academy Of Medicine, has efirmed In
a brochure upon the subject his conviction
that, unless something is quickly done to.
remedy the present state of affairs, within
O relatively small number Of years the
whole OF the working classes will have be-
come habitual drunkards. Special legisla-
tion ON the subject has already been pro-
posed, but as the "marchapds de wins" are
exceptionally influential electors. It Is to
be feared that the deputies will be slow to
support any measures likely to decrease
the consumption of alcohol in France.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-25

aprtitu.tnL- IU % u. - ,.- night
asg egatitg beatty 5000. lhis IN te,
will he used here, kept here. aud u
community ben, ltcd BY its circulal. Oh,
a. well rs the improvements IL will
make.
j.. W. Ball has proved himself a mas.
ter In the shoe business. lie handles this
very best grade OF shoes and sells them
at the lowest prices. GIVE him n call a,
his store, 100 Railroad syenue.
Go to the Whitson Music Co., foI
pianos aud organs, and musical mer.
chandise. Pianos aud organs sold on
easy monthly payments.
The biggest and best clothing house in
New Mexico Is thst Of H. l.. Nashburn *
Co., Of this city. See new advertisement
OF this popular firm.
You'll be sorry II you miss the great
white goods, lace and embroidery sale nj
llfeld's this week.
A full line OF new furniture at
futrelie's cheap for cash or on INSTALL
ment plan.
just received, at the Economist. a new
and big line OF wash skirts. See them.
The brands Of garden hose sold by us
are the standard. whitney Company.
The best in the market, Never Sweat"
Tor the feet. Berry's Drug company.
Beet and cheapest wall Maun.
der Il Myers, ia South Third street.
White goods, lace and embroidery sale
at Fields this week.
Closing out carpets and mating.
whitney Company.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Company.
For q suit OF clothes to order see Il. l..
Washburn 4 Co.
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents,
two for rs cents.
Notice change in Golden Rule ad. on
fourth page.
China and glassware at cost. whitney
Company.
window shades below cost. whitney
Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-25
R0SENWALD BROS,

pleased and surprised at the amount OF
activity that he found In Albuquerque
compared with staid eastern towns ti
about the same population. After a shoit
stay in Denver. Mr. Burg will leave for
Washington TO resume his duties In n g
postofllce department.
Judge J. W. Crumpscker and Sheriff
iubbell returned last night from Sc
zorro, where Judge Crumpacker con-
yened the United States court in the ali
sence Of Judge Leland. who IL on the
sicE list. As the proper officers are oc
cupied to-day In drawing the petit
jurors, and rs there was no business TO
attend TO, the Judge took a trip home
He expects to return to SocOrro to NOR.
row morning.
There will be a regular meeting OF the
city flre department tonight at S O'Clock
at the city building All members are
requested TO attend.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-25
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Mike Mandell and daughter, Miss
Gladys. are visiting Gallup friends.
X. A. Powers came down from Bland
last night and is in the city to day.
Louis Huning. the prosperous business
man Of Los Lunas. Is at the European.
Mrs. o. W. johnson and Mrs. +. Lewis.
OF Los Lunas. are at the Hotel Highland
c. II. Curtis and Mrs. C. g. Curtis are
at the Hotel Highland from Colorado
Springs.
Ben. Bib, the merchant, came In from
Laguns last night and registered at the
European.
Louis Huning, Of Los Lunas. IL in the
city, and has his name on the Grand
Central register.
The Chsutauqua Circle will meet at
the home Of Mrs. j. g. Albright on north
Third street, this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. T. G. Beattie, wife Of the pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, will leave on
limited this evening for Chester, n. Y,
where she will spend the summer months.
Yesterday morning, Mrs. T. l.. Wilson.
wife of the contractor and carpenter, re-.
ceived "A message from Los Angeles civ
ing her the Information that her mother
was dangerously Ill. She took the limit
ed train at o for Los Angeles.
Charles Zsiger, who was a passenger
north bound last Sunday night. returned
to the city last night, and is stopping at
Sturges' European. He expects to con-
tinue west to his business at Congress
Junction. Arizona, tomorrow night.
Judge j.. II. McFie came down from
Santa Fe last night and IL calling on his
friends In this city to day. His family
will come up from Las Cruces tomorrow
evening and they will all continue on to
Santa Fe, where they will make their
future home.
j. p. G~OOdlander, the commercial tour
lat for q wholesale st. Louis f-rc COM
pany, Is still In the city, and yt,' 'ay
afternoon was noticed inteIyl va ma
customers. MIR. G~oodlsnder Ell y, . god
trade In this city, and the lccpl 'r.r
merchants usually hold their ore 81, .nt.i
Joe makes his calls.
John b. Burg. who has been visiting
his brother, Prof. G. 4. Burg, OF this city
for the past couple OF weeks. left Sunday
night for Denver on his return to Wash
ington. Mr.. Burg enjoyed his stay in
this city In a high degree and was both
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-25
Wash Goods
Ladies' Sailors and
Walking Hats !

A beautiful line OF Trimmed
Sailors In the newest shapes and
straws. These hats range in
price from. ....... Csc. TO Sl,7b each
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-25

Dipping tanks. whitney Company.
Plumbing In all Its branches. Whit
ney Company.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Picture frames and room moulding at
cost. Whitney Company.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
st Harris, III Gold Avenue.
The finest line OF ladies' dress skirts is
10 Do found only at Ilfeld's.
Steam carpet Observation-Disclosures Il
Myers. ia South Third street.
Never Sweat" for the feet: only 10
cents. Berry's Drug company.
Grand trade winning sale at l.. KEN.
penich's. 2l6 Railroad avenue.
Best on earth. Gideon Queen cook stove
Bee II at 200 south First street.
Strawberry aud vanilla ice creams TO-
day. Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
For upholstery and drapery goods 20
to May Il Fsber, Grant building.
Wanted - Girl to work a few hours
every day. Delsny's Candy Kitchen.
W~anted-Girl for general homework.
Mrs. y. II. Allen, i2i south Edith street.
wanted-A girl TO do light house.
work In small family. Address H.. this
office.
WaDted-doOd coat makers, at Tomei
Bros. merchant ~tailors, No. ll9 Railroad
avenue.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
m household goods. ia Gold avenue.
T. A. WRITTEN.
Washing and ironing done at 4l9 Cop
per avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Mrs. Washington ~ Co. Give us a trial.
Colored laundry.
8. VaDn, the well. known jeweler and
matchmaker, has removed TO l07 south
Second street and invites everybody 10
call and inspect his new quarters.
We sell more ladies' sailors and walk.
Ing hats aud children's hats than any
house In the city, Why Because we
have the pfettiest line for Lass money.
Come and see them. b. Ilfeld Il Co.
As an evidence OF the movement In the
general line OF improvements going on
In the city at present, the board OF
directors OF the Mutual Building and
Loan association acted upon and granted
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-25
Ladies' Dress Skirts

OF this line wa carry a complete
assortment in black and in colorei
novelties in Silk Woolens and in Wash
Goods.
Ladies' Black Dress Skirts, at 75c..
sl.25, Sl.95 and 1925, upwards to $500
for a Black all wool extra quality Serge
trimmed In braid and buttons and worth
a couple OF dollars more.
Ladies' Crash and Duck skirts Ia an
immense variety. at COS, Zoe, al 90 and
si.25 each, worth from % to 80 per cent
more.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-25
CITY NEWS,

Go to the Albemarle restaurant
2I9 Gold avenue, for hot biscuit
and coffee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-25


Ben. Bibo. OF Lsguna, and Jose A,
sa'aniiio. vi Ouoefo' are In the city 10
uay' WI nave 'heir names Oh the SUR
ses 10Y register Inc gentlemen
cai'eu ~ ihh OiIihhN once TINS morn
ing, ana ooth stated that the country,
~. 49, -, "nu 'n"'
-" VI" "o "'e'"se
po' ''
MI ana Mrs Aaron hosenwald are en-
,'ans 'ne" uausn.e', MIS-
' e"' "'' rieshei III
" u" "
'u'o' !" '"e on''eu o'"'e' oou'"
r'oi' W. p''ahs iec'ure on hiS
'o'Ase we po'ai regions "hich was
ai's,''seu W axe piaco ~ lhe university
VI inu'Su"' VI 'n,s "eeA' mas oeeh post
james Laurie anu ueorse ". frazer,
'"o "eii.hho"h employees OF the local
railway SHOPS VINO were on q business
'o"""'' NAVE
united states District Attorney W. b
Childers OF this city, and his assistant,
deo' r. Money OF santa Fe, are both In
attendance al the United states court at
Socorro.
A meeting oil the Rescue Circle will be
hein AZ the residence OF Mrs. b. u. Greene
to-morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock. All
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-25
Ladies' Wrappers.

A new shipment OF % dozen just
received. Calicjs and Psrcale trimmed
In braid and in lace. ranging from soc.
TO $500 each.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-25
Flesh

e
Mushrooms Celery
Shiyes Summer Squash
Cucumbers Cauliflwer
Cherries and Strawberries
New Potatoes
String Beans, Green Peas, Spinach,
Asparagus. Green Onions, Radishes.
Letture. Pie Plant, Leek. Sage, New
Beets, New TnrniIs, Soup Bunches, etc.
~ lbs. Greeley Potatoes ,25c
10 lbs. Pure Home Rendered Lard, Toe
IL our Lard fails TO give satisfaction
return 1t and get your money back.
5 Al JOSE IA X T,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-25
Dipping tanks. whitney Company.

Rankin has more good real estate for
Albuquerque.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
NUMBER 50
oak Hill-DeIaved

Messrs, j. W. Schroyer and J. r.
Englehart went to Oakland ON Thurs
Gay with load of apples. Thev
MADE the round trip in one day. The
weather was so intensely cold that
ohey very nearly froze to death. As it
was each froze his fingers and face.
Samuel Jenkins and his sister were
guests at Joseph Groer's over SIM
day.
we have been experiencing the cold
est weather here this winter within
Vhe recollection of the oldest inhabit-
ant. The snow is about 13 inches
deep in the woods.
The enterprising farmers of Acct
dent are hauling lime stone.
Last Saturday Mr.. Wilt was going
- .l-ls&,sS'ilc witt. s io,.a VI -sIo.,s
ties over the new road recently built
near the Mccullough saw mill when
his horses, sled and ties all went over
the side of the road and into the
creek. Luckily a number of men
were near who assisted Mr.. Wilt in
getting his horses and load up on the
road again. The horses were unhurt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

Moving is the order of the day.
Mr.. Jesse Warwick, of Fairview
was in this community recently.
Miss Effie Broadwater is visiting
friends and relativ IS at Firm Rock
The Lower Savage school was clos
ed for a week owing to the preva
lence of the grip.
Mr.. J. n. Broadwater and family
were guests of the Dellinger house
over Sunday.
Miss Lavinia Wilt, who has been
visiting friends at Bloomington for
some time, has returned to her home.
Mr.. NJ. H. Broadwater spent sever
al days last week with friends at
Firm Rock and Barton.
Mr.. Frank Broadwater and family
were the guests of relatives at Lower
Savage Sunday.
Misses Mary Paugh and Ef1ie Broad
water called on friends in this vicini-
ty one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. o. Broadwater
made trip to Barton on Thursday.
Mr.. Eli Merrill is doing first-class
work with his new and improved
mill machinery. 1t is the best that
has been in this vicinity 80 far.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

Mr. William Gortner and Miss Lau-
"a Slabaugh were visiting friends and
relatives at Bittinger this week.
Mr. William Arnold, of Wilsonia,
w. Va, paid his brother ID. j. Arnold
visit last week.
Messrs. G. w. Slabaugh and &. H.
Mccormick returned from few days
visit to Keyser and Cumberland last
Thursday evening.
We have been informed that the
old Kelly place, now owned by Mr..
John Shartzer, of Oakland, has been
rented to Rev. e. w. Fulmer, of
Glade Valley, who will probably
move in this week.
Mr.. w. H. Devers, of Red House,
spent Sunday last with Mr.. John
Schlossnagle and family.
We have learned why the ground
hog got left so badly this year. Our
local weather prophet, Joel Slabaugh,
prophesied winter and winter came.
Perhaps he saw his shadow before the
other .prophet was out of bed; any
how subsequent events proved that
he was one toe many for his worship,
the ground hog.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

The protracted meeting here, con.
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. F. NJ.
Glenn, closed Sunday night last with
good results. There were IA CONVEX
sions and accessions to the church.
The Holy Spirit came in great power
upon the people and many were the
recipients of His presence.
On Thursday night last the official
members of the church, assisted by
the pastor, met at the church and
sold the Sunday school lesson pictures
for which many thanks are extended
the people of Loeb Lynn and South
Point.
Rey G. w. Sisk and Miss Josephine
Sembower were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony on Feb. 18th at
the home of Mr., Perry Bittinger by
Rev. f. NJ. Glenn.
Many of the good people of this
vicinity are suffering with the grip,
Rev. John Moon, of Lynn Dale,
has been quite i'll for the past month,
but is now convalescent. During
his illness many have missed his
hearty hand-shake and his ennobling
presence.
Money has been secured with which
to carpet the rostrum in our neat lit
tie church. Nothing is lost in max
ing the house of God attractive, es-
pecially for the young.
Mother Barnard is very i'll at this
writing She is the mother of Rev
, L. NJ. Barnard. 1t is hoped that she
! will recover speedily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
Guy DOu@herfv Chisholm.

Rev. S. NJ. Engle, pastor of the Oak
land Presbyterian church, has furni-
shed us for publication the following
sketch of the life of the late Guy
Dougherty Chisholm, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter A. Chisholm, whose death
occurred in Oakland Feb. 10th, 1899:
Guy Dougherty Chisholm was born
Nov. Sd, 1875, and died Feb. 10, 1899,
aged % years, months, and 7 days.
The interment took place on Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 18th, in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery, the pastor of the
Presbyterian church officiating
Guy spent the greater part of his
life in Oakland and was known and
esteemed by large circle of friends,
as evidenced by the large attendance
at his funeral service on Sunday not
withstanding the stormy day. AS a
calling he preferred the pharmacy and
as an assistant to Mr.. Harmed, DR.. Nc
COmas and DR.. Bartlett, Jr., had been
employed in Oakland and Mountain
Lake Park for some years, acquit-
ting himself very creditably and win
ming many friends in both towns.
When sickness came it laid hold in
earnest-diphtheria, typhoid fever
and consumption following each
other in turn and constituting the
long months of sickness that ended
fatally on Friday, Feb. 10th. Guy
was steady young man, inclined to
be quiet and unobstrusive in manner
and of a thoughtful disposition. He
thought much more than we knew,
and was always pleased to have pri-
vate worship conducted in his sick
room. One most prominent char
acteristic was his not complaining of
anything and during his long pro-
tracted illness was notable instance
of his patience.
On Jan. Goth he expressed a desire
of his own free will to unite with the
Presbyterian church and so to leave
upon record his testimony to the
world that he believed in the Savior's
power to redeem
There is one thought in the express
sion of which to his young friends
and associates | believe | shall be
carrying out Guys wishes, according
to his own statement of it, viz: Dur
ing our last conversation on the sub
ject of religion he expressed a sincere
regret that his public declaration of
faith in the Savior had not been
made long ago. His intention was ap-
parent, that it might influence others.
Let us hope that so excellent a state
ment from him will be taken to heart
by all young people of his acquain-
tance; in effect most solemn mes
sage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

his pen was mightier. His sword wore
out the enemy more often by leading
it on fruitless chasings and bewilder-
ed flounderings than by pitched bat
ties and decisive combat. But his
pen-as | have said on a previous oc-
casions-his pen and those of the
group of men around him force us to
marvel at the foresight which laid the
foundations of western empire so
admirably that uneXampled eXpan-
sion has not rent asunder work
cemented with blood, with lives and
with sacred honor You impression
able youths whose brow already glow
with the dawn of a new century, com
pare Washington as he finally sheath
ed his sword in March, 1884, with the
lace -frilled fop, the English George,
who in the same month of the wear
ATTAINED lis majority and celebrated
IN with pomp. Clothes and titles have
their glamour; but glamour passes.
The quiet, unObtrusive man whose
sword was clean and heart also, is al
ready more to the world than all the
four Georges together, Our leader
did not have Il cometic career of
spendid wickedness. His was gray
life besides such one. Yet his told,
tells and will forever tell the value
of moderation in all things and devo-
tion to an ideal. In this is a moral
for us all. OF his end he said, years
in advance, "Whether to night or
twenty years hence makes no differ
ence. | know | am in the hands of q
Good Providence" And when the
struggles of death were upon him, he
said, Doctor, die hard, but ] am
not afraid to die" A lot of nonsense
this for those who think life, good
ness, all a farce; but sense unutterabIe
and indescribable for those who are
busy about the worlds duties.