davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28

Dyspepsia cat he cured by using
| Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little
tablet will give immediate relief or
money refunded. Sold In handsome tin
boxes 1T 70 cts. J. II. O'Reilly " Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28

j. A. schpar. Of Sedalis. Mo, saved his
child from death by Group by using One
Minute Cough Cure. II cures coughs.
colds, pneumonia, la grippe and all throat
and lung troubles. Berry Drug Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28

All the newest draperies. novel and
dainty, at lowest prices. May Il Faber.
305 Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28

G. HENRY, M. D.
SYPHILIS 4
Men Only Treated,

G. HENRY, M. D. s"Rtse9ahGqd opfFfaFFs%" ' YpalIs = e9lAI
rT.,I. - pacrrsr the az, Ten i'm Denver col Men Only Treated.
Azure glranteei in every ce uli4rt.ksn 8dn a cure Is praooti'nets ana
possible. Gonorrhoea, get AM structure specify curei with Dr. hIcoras
Remedies. Recent cases pernslenty cured wthnthrse days NoCaoeosi sands-
Woo Oil or Con lls used. SprmltorrlOei seminal losses, night emissions, IN
somnia, d spon isncy radically cured. Records method pracucei In the Worlds
within the last ten years. Can rfr 70 patents cuWi by permission Investigate.
Oalces g7 3avente nth street near Champ Dsnysr, Col. Eng ih. Frsnch, Ger
man, Polish Russian aad Bohemian spoksn. Consultation and one examination
free. Correspondence solicited: strictly confidential.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28
Durability is
Better Than ShoqU."

The qUeam of the nnM-
mflifonafreS Is not equal to
good health. Riches avahout
health are a curse, and yet the
rich, the middle classes and
the poor allie haze, In Hoods
SarsapariHa, a vafnable as
siStant in getting and main
tanning perfect health. 1t
neVer disdppoiifS.
scrofula Three years aeo our son,
now eleven. had a serious case " s%crofula
and crysipelas with dreadful sores, discharg.
ing and itchiug constantly. lie could not
walk. Several ply sicians did not help for
sixteen months. Three months treatment
with Hoods S|arsnparilla made him per-
'ectly well. We are glad to tell others Of It,"
Mas. DAVID LAIRD, ottawa, Kansas.
Nausea " Vomiting spells, dizziness
and pfOstration troubled mn for years.
Had neuralgia. grew weak and could not
Steep. Wy h-' WIS hLiui7t ih'' "ul hovu ;
S1|rsaparilla cured me thoroughly. My
weight increased nom i25 TO ii3 pounds. ]
am the mother ~ nine chlltren. Never feit
SO well and strong since ! vHs married ms /
do now" Mas. VI. A. WATERS, 1923 SD ST.,
Washington, u. G..
eczema" We had to tie the hands Of
our two year old son on account ~ eczema
on face and limbs. No medicine even
helped until We used Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which soon cured" Mrs. A. VAN WICK, 1923
Montgomery street. Paterson. y. j.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28

What you want Ia not temporary relief
from piles but q cure to stay cured. De
Wits Witch HaZsl Salve cures piles, and
they stay cured. Berry Drug Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28
X, of 4

Mineral Lodge No. 4
knights OF %Pythias-All
81 members are requested to be
GgESEJ present at their Castle Hall
~ on Gold avenue at sOOo'clock
tonight. Visitors welcomed.
b. RUPEE. c. c.
II. II. JONES. X. OF X. II ).
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28
Hot spring. uot.I Closed.

The Hudson Hot Springs hotel has been
closed up on account Of lack Of patron.
age. Mr.. Graham spent a large sum OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28
Chicago stock Market.

Chicago, June 2s.-Cattle - Receipts
2i,OO0 head. Market. shade higher,
Beeyes. - 5O456D; cows and heifers,
q Goa 300; stockers and feeders, $3.50
a5.O0.
sheep-Receipts, li.00) head. Market
steady.
Sheep. t30lM526; lambs, st.50d
6.75; springs, S+.50a1 90.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28

silver and Lean,
New YORK. June 2S,--Silyer, 60Ac.
Lead, }i25.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28

money Market.
New York, June 2S. Money on call.
firm at 2d2ai per cent. Prime mar-
camille paper, 3W3Ai per cent,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28

Bilious headache, yellow skin. coated
tongue, feyered lips. Hudyan cures. 30
cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28
hoods SaadabmiM
<..ETCED
HE DENIES TIE CHARGE.

Hoods PMS cure liver il' tho non Irritating AID
only cathaftIc to take win nood's s,rs,parlla'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-28

L., l., MEDLER,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Albuuuerune, n. NJ. June 20, 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Some Judicial Nominations.

In the States in which there are elections
this year, there are fewer judicial offices to
be filed than are usual in like elections
1t is noticeable that tho general standard
OF such judicial nominations has been
heightened.
Thus the Republican party Of Pennsyl-
vania, State In which Republican nom-
nation is actually equivalent to an election
has as its candidate for Supreme Court
Justice this year a former United States
Senator, Mr.. MITCHELL, the immediate
predecessor OF Senator QUAY at Washing
ton. In Nebraska the Fusion nominee for
the Office OF Supreme Court Judge Is the
former Governor Of that state, SILAs HoL-
COMB, and the Republican candidate against
him, Judge REESE, Is candidate held in
high regard in the Blackwater State.
There are no vacancies to be filed by cleo
ton this year in the Albany Court Of
Appeals, but in this city the nominees for
Supreme Court Justice include Judge BAR
RErT and the Hon. JOSEPH F. DAILY In
whose election the city Of New York would
obtain one Of the proudest triumphs OF its
history.
1t appears to have been one OF the salu-
tary but probably unexpected results Of the
Bryanite assault OF 1895 in Chicago against
the authority, independence and prerog-
atives OF the Judicial branch Of the Govern.
ment, that, since the popular rejection OF
the Bryanite appeal to incendiary lawless.
ness. no political organization in the
United States. Populist, Socialist or
Anarchist has presumed to incorporate
in it's statement OF grievances or declara.
tion OF projects, any assault on the judi.
ciary or any defiance OF the mandates OF
American tribunals. On the contrary the
evident purpose Of all political organiza.
tions appears to be to vie with each other
in nom mating for judicial office men worthy
OF popular support, both as to personal
character and judicial fitness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

From tie Chicago Inter. Ocean.
Tho trial Of the Rev. Jacob D. Van Doren of Fond
du Lac charge of malignng the characters OF his
ministerial brethren OF the Milwaukee Presbytery.
will begin in that city Oct. -. The 10 OF national
interest for the that the charges have been
brought in the name OF the Presbyterian Church Of
the United States.
Mr.. Van Doren sent out printed circular making
attack his brethren for alleged failure to keep
promises. using very strong language. and these
four charges are based on IT.
HE degrades the Presbytery openly in the eyes Of
the world by issuing circulars in which It 10 stated
that he is pauper in the city OF Fond du Lao
through the nju 'tice OF tho Milwaukee Presbytery
He accuses the officers OF the Milwaukee Presby =
terry. saying that saloonfoepers and horse jocke -
are perfect gentlemen compared to such protessed
ministers as these
He proclams to all Presbyterian ministers OF the
State that tn, ministers OF tho Milwaukee Presbytery
are bad. saying IN his circular; No minister living
to-day in this State any other has ever received
such vile. deep outrageous. and wicked persecution
as he is now receiving and has been receiving for
four or hve ysArs-lonR tedious years
Openly accusing the chairman of the Relief Com
mittee with being dishonest in his promises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Tho Men Who Know.

After Governor VOORHEES, had presented
New Jerseys sword Of honor to 1.-THE silent
Admiral, whose fame is secure" and before
SAMPSON had made his modest and touch
ing reply, there occurred an extraordinary
and very significant incident.
Nearly every officer who commanded a
ship at Santiago. or served prominently
under SAMPSON. had gone to Trenton to do
honor to his chief. PHILIP was there, and
CLARK, and TAYLOR, and CHADWICK, and
FoIaER, and Cook, and BRowNsoN, and
WAINWRIGHT, and DELEHANTY, and BERNA-
DoU, and about sixty others who know the
story OF Santiago as they know the history
OF their own lives.
These sixty naval officers who know,
were not content merely to mingle their
cheers for SAMPSON with the plaudits OF
the crowd. At the call OF Admiral PHILIP
for three cheers for "Our Commander-in-
Chief at Santiago" they seized the occasion
special testimony.
No one who witnessed the demonstrate on
could possibly mistake the feeling Of the
Navy in regard to SAMPSON.
The only conspicuous absentees were
HIGGINsoN, OF the Massachusetts, who is
too i'll to travel, and EVANS, OF the Iowa,
who was detained by professional duty
both at Trenton, though. in spirit.
The cheers in the Trenton State House for
Admiral SAMPSON by the captains and
officers of his ships. the heroes Of Santiago,
constitute, perhaps, the most splendid
honor that has come to the commander OF
the victorious squadron.
These cheers signify. They express the
unanimous sentiment OF the men who
know. They were delivered from the heart
and they rang with both love and truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
From One Who Would Believe.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SuS-Sir: From
personal observation. It appears to me that the
majority Of Christian ministers prepare their
sermons for those individuals who already be-
love but are weak in their faith. Are not those
who have no faith in Christianity. who look
upon the Bible as a myth. better marks for the
arrows ot truth? lam a young man. nine
teen years OF age. and think that one whose
faith in the teachings OF Christianity Is COM
plete should be among the happiest people In
this world. but my faith leans more
toward the cold. comfortless doctrines OF
theosophy. noted evangelist, several
days ago. in the course OF his talk. said that II
was nothing more or less than ones own will
that kent him from believing. l cannot COM
prehend that. Why should any one exert his
will against n faith that offers such glorious
promises Of a life Of eternal happiness after the
brief space OF time allotted to us here on this
earth has elapsed? ask honestly. how Ia 1t
possible to acquire absolute faith In Christi
ONE WHO WISHES TO BELIEVE.
BROOKLYN Oct, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
American History for the south.

FROM The Atlanta Contribution.
The Chattanooga Tenn.l School Board, at called
meeting. decided to exclude Lees History OF the
United States from the public schools. because 'it
WAS in its accounts of the incidents OF tn
late war" Last night tho Chattanooga Georgia So
ciety held meeting. at which the matter was taken
up and handled in a very pointed and plain fashion
Capt. hcClachey said no had inv estigated the his
tory. which was written by Mrs. Lee. daughter OF
Con. Pemberton. and compared its statement of
facts with the records Of the United States War
pArtmsnt. and in every instance he found the s,os
as stated in the history verified He denounced tho
action of the school Board as Unreasonable and
partisan.
Squire Leigh said that the vote in the Schoc
Board showed that every Southern-born man had
voted for Lees history. and that every Northern
born man had voted against it. He said that he had
asked one o: the teachers in the public schools who
had been using Barness history which side in
the battle OF ChickamAuvA and the teacher replied:
Tho federal Army" Concluding. he said: "The
FIRST thin: know such statements a, that will be
regarded as historical facts. Let us maintain the
integrity OF Southern history At whatever hazard"
Col. GArnett Andrews became very animated
and eIcoriAted the men who had voted to exclude
the history. I'VE need not be afraid now to der and
our rights in this history of country" said he
I'VE have been misrepresentsd and the facts OF the
controversy have been falsihed long enough in our
schools Let US demand that our children be taught
that We not traitors. but that were battling
for . great right and that We are not ashamed of
what We did. neither should our children bA."
committee was appointed to investigate this his.
tory further and report the names or motives Of the
members OF the School Board who had voted to Ell
clude the history from the schools aud tho society
adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

The American people have q stalwart
habit of attributing superlative excellence
to all American productions, whether the
work OF nature or ofart. Our mountains are
exceptionally high our rivers broader and
longer and deeper than other rivers; our
institutions, civil and military. are greater
than those OF other nations. Fortunately,
while we are occasionally deluded by the
enthusiasm OF youth, we frequently present
to the world notable and effective result
OF our superior talent for invention.
We believe that the definite adoption OF
the principle of the superposed turret, OF
which it is understood that there will be u
further application in the new l5,oOO-ton
battlcships, is a distinctly wise move. There
may be preliminary trials by the Kearsarge
before final decision Is reached, but it is
believed that tho favorable results Of these
tests are already assured.
Unquestionably one Of the most effective
ships in our navy is the Brooklyn, the
essential superiority OF her gun plan to
that OF the New York consisting in her carry
ing a turret on either side In addition to
one fore and aft. The superposed turrct
admits reintroduction OF the S-inch guns.
whose abandonment in all new battleships
laid down since the Iowa has been deplored
by very earnest minority among the
authorities on construction. The double
| turret brings back all that has been lost.
The ships now proposed are to be Brook
| lyns with battleship equipment They
will be the Indiana and Alabama and more
| rolled into one.
For certain work with superposed tur-
rets, for example, practice at long range,
careful and slow adjustment Of sights will
be necessary. The lower larger guns
might be used alone at the discretion OF
the ships commander, thus avoiding the
shock to the nerves by the neighboring
S-nch guns on the same moving plat
FORM an interference which has been held
as possibly disadvantaReous. In close work,
anything under 1000 yards, this inter-
ference can play no part whatever.
| On the whole the plan OF battleship last
adopted will place at the disposition Of their
captains battery with a volume OF fire in
comparably great and strong The Ameri-
can people. in this instance, will be enabled
| to boast with justification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

The situation in Basutoland is an inter-
esting phase Of the South African troubles.
About $500 Orange Free State soldiers
are said to be on the north side of the
Caledon, looking across the river into
Basutoland. They can plainly see
the chief town Maseru, the seat
of British rule. The British Resident
Commissioner brings his spyglass to bear
daily upon the Boer camp and reports what
he sees by telegraph to Cape Town. Fully
half of the more important Basuto
settlements are on or near the
Free State border and the Beers are
watching them all. They are trying
hard, according to the British Resi-
dent, to induce tho quarter of a million
Basutos to side with them. They would
not dream OF attacking the British at
Maseru, only a mile or two away, for the
Basutos might resent the invasion and cast
their lot with the British, where, politically,
they seem to belong as their country is a
part OF Cape Colony. The Boer leaders are
eager to get away to the east, where their
comrades are fighting every day; but they
dare not leave, because, If the Basutos
should decide to take the field against them,
all the south part OF the Free State, with the
women, children and cattle Of the absent
burghers, would be at the mercy Of the
blacks.
So the Boer camps are spread along the
border and their leaders are trying to
dicker with the Basuto chiefs, or, as the
British Resident puts it, ARE attempting
to shake the allegiance OF the Basutos."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

From Ns Warrington Ev.nfn0 Star.

FROM Ns WILMINGTON EoentnD say
Henry Chadwick, the father OF the national
game" will call the President and urge upon him
the original idea Of providing all the regiments with
athletic equipments. but principally with the impe'
ments OF the national game. England has for years
provided her soldiers with cricket outfits. and as
result Tommy Atkins has developed into prime
physical exhibits OF the English race. Among the
Different regiments great baseball rivalry exists re-
sulting In the development of the much sought for
espri; de corps.
ofcour.e. our troops now play ball when oppor
tunty present. itself but all the pArAphernalA SO
cured is at tho expense Of the boys In blue. The
War once in England looks TO this part ofthe equip
ment OF the English soldier carefully as to the
ammunition and guns. and should our Government
adopt ths suggestion. ti' claimed that nothing but
the best results can follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
What are tho Facts:

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: It Ia. a
relief to know that II things are not as bright
as we hope. they are never as dark as we fear
The pictures OF doubt and unbelief presented
daily in The Sun are not as black az they
look. submit some facts:
The authority OF tho Church as to the sanctity
OF marriage is allowed by millions Of our
people. Read o-days record OF marriages in
THE SuS where all but ono were celebrated by
clerRymen and where that one was performed
by n Justice Of the Peace only because the
parties could not agree as to which clergyman.
a Hebrew or a Protestant. should be chosen.
An actress. even. was married to divorced
man by clergyman in Jersey City Thou
sands every day are marrying and giving in
marriage under the sanction OF the Church and
in obedience to its laws.
In spite OF the criticisms OF DR.. Briggs. mill
ions read. believe and love the Bible and
govern their lives in conformity with its teach
nGs. In spite OF DR.. De Costa. thousands Of
clerGymen-not serving God and the people for
bread and butter" only. not liars. nor hvpo-
crites-stll continue faithfully and zealouslY to
teach the faith Of the Gospels as the only way
known to them OF justifying God to man and
making both at one Millions OF honest men.
as aforetime. believe that man has a soul and
that there is possibility Of a future life. In
the night hope sees a star and listening lore
can hear the rustic OF wing" There are
nearly 300 churches in New York tManhattanl
and congregations mum boring from 200 to
1000 meet there to worship every Lords Day.
More men attend public worship in the
| churches than go to hear the best music. or to
see the finest plays. or to study the greatest
| pictures.
| Voltaire toward the close OF his life said:
christianity will be dead by 1900" tits nearly
| 1900 now and Christianity is not dead yet.
! Renan was wiser and said near the close Of his
career: Il fear that the twentieth century will
take out OF the wastebasket a multitude OF ex-
| cellent ideas which the nineteenth century
| threw into it," FRIEND.
New YORK. Oct. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
The BRITISH KETBRSE.
Military Judgment on the Retreat OF the
English from Dundee.

A Military Judgment on the Retreat OF the
English from Dundee.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: There Is
no use OF mincing matters. So far the English
have been badly beaten In South Africa and
have displayed wretched military strategy.
The battle at Glencoe resulted disastrously
to them and they were obliged TO fall back
from Dundee on Ladysmth. Their forward
movement. therefore. was ill-judged and futile.
They lost much and gained nothing. What
sort OF a retreat 1t was 10 indicated by the cir
cumstance that they were forced to leave be-
hind their wounded in the hands OF the enemy.
among them Gen. Sir ". P. Symons. their
Commander. whose death since has been an
nounced to Gen. White by the Boer. Gen.
Joubert. They have also lost other prisoners
to the enemy-how many We are not told. but
probably many. Their casualties in action in
South Africa are reported to be about 800 and
tho list docs not include the whole number up
to this moment.
Now. what is such a retreat as that after
tho battle OF Glencoe2 1t looks very much
like rou. when an army falls back. giving up
a strategical position which 1t had deemed
worth hard fighting to hold. and. more sspec-
tally when it leaves it's wounded In tho hands
OF the enemy. among Thorn its very CON-
mander. Any soldier who has seen the retreat
OF an army under such circumstances can we'll
imagine the scene-the confusion. the demon
alzation OF the troops because OF their igno-
rance OF the object OF tho movement. the stray
Cling. the exhaustion.
Whom the facts become understood By the
English people in all their bearings. will there
not be a cry OF rage and disappointment at the
management Of the war? SOLDIER
NEW YORK, Oct %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Abraham Lincoln and the Consent of
the Governed.

In one OF his innumerable speeches OF
self-promotion Col. BRYAN asked a ques-
ton susceptible OF direct answer. The
occasion was a Mclean mass meeting at
Sydney. Ohio, and this was the question:
20 my friends, when did this nation desert tho
Declaration OF Independence and shape its policy by
the laws OF the world Who wrote tho laws OF A.
tionsH Kings and potentates. This nation declared
a new doctrine in opposition to that of kings and
potenates whom it issued tho mandate that Govern
ments derive their FIRST powers from the consent of
tho governed
The answer comes swift and straight from
the Evening Scimitar OF Memphis, South
ern newspaper which has already done a
great deal to expose the humbug Of the
consent Of the governed theory" as it is
construed for present purposes by BRYAN,
AGUINALDo and other eminent Democratic
jurisconsults:
This nation deserted the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence and repudiAted the consent OF the gov
erned theory when 1t undertook to subugate sover-
eign States Of the South in 1851. And Mr.. BRYAN
will not dare to tell any Northern audience that
nation did wrong. Does he think that Americans
have forgotten the history which It suits him to
i2nore"'
And it may be added that il this nation
deserted the Declaration OF Independence
when 1t undertook to put down an armed
rebellion against its authority and flag, the
principal agent in overthrowing that
particular theory OF the consent OF the
governed was none other than ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, whose name Col. BRYAN is 80 fond
of mounting before the voters in the year
OF our Lord, eighteen ninety and nine.