davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

Spanish garrison. All feel that he Is an officer who tried to do his duty as he saw it. wholly regardless of personal glory.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

President Mckinley rises to remark that it will be time enough to think of peace when we get through making war.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
observance.

The judgment of the public upholds Gem eral Shafters action in the prolonged ne- gotiations that led to the surrender of the
The age-herald., 1898-07-22
wEIL. THAT'S WHAT HE'S MAD ABOUT

Any one who for a moment imagines that Kaiser Wilhelm wants to make war upon the United States should remember that about 100000 sons of the fatherland are now good American citizens over here.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

The Pittsburg Dispatch holds that the United States can whip anything except yellow fever and it's own spells politicians.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

The target practice of the American navy has been expensive-to Spain.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

General Miles did not try to steal Gen era Shafters glory. Let that fact offset the bathtub business.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

The total eclipse of the Hon. Mark Han na begins to attract public attention.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

Can it be that the government is using Watson as its spook?
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

Fall River, in Massachusetts, has 1,700 empty tenements. The mills going to the cotton fields.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

Uncle Sam did not call for bids on round trip tickets in the Santiago excursion.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

Texas 85-pound watermelon is an indca- tion of the expansive sentiment in that noble state.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

2 The proper address is, of course, San tiago Cuba. r. s. A."
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

General Merritt should arrive at the ex-
 treme western outposts of the republic to- day.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

General Miles is in haste to get to Porto Rico before the war is summarily ended.
The age-herald., 1898-07-22

it, wholly regardless of personal glory.
 ---------
 General Jose Toral was starved into sur render. and yet the idiotic Spanish govern ment proposes to eourtmartial him. He did all that a commander could do in his circumstances
 Applications have already been filed for authority to establish national banks at Honolulu, Manila and even San Juan. The blessings of liberty and capital are spread ing rapidly.
 The men who look under the bed every night expecting to find an imperialist there forget that every foot of soil the republic has was wrested from some country. z  Coast lights have been extinguished along the coasts of Spain, but Uncle sam's sailors can hit the peninsula in the dark and with one hand tied
 The Vesuvius should try the San Juan climate. That cough might not be bene- fitted there, but it would certainly be ben eficial
 The Pittsburg Dispatch holds that the United States can whip anything except yellow fever and it's own spells politicians. Dr. Cleveland will not receive any gov ernment bonds His bid was too plutocratic: He came in the debarred s10,OOO class.  President Mckinley rises to remark that 1t will be time enough to think of peace when we get through making war.
 
 General Miles did not try to steal Gen era Shafter's glory. Let that fact offset the bathtub business.
 Fall River in Massachusetts, has HOO empty tenements. The mills are going to the cotton fields.
 Texas S5-pound watermelon is an indca- ton of the expansive sentiment in that noble state.
 General Merritt should arrive at the ex- treme western outposts of the republic to- day.
  General Miles is in haste to get to Porto Rico before the war is summarly ended.  Uncle Sam did not call for bids on round- trip tickets in the Santiago excursion.
 
 The total eclipse of the Hon. Mark Han na begins to attract public attention. The target practice of the American navy has been expensive-to Spain.
 Can it be that the government is using Watson as its spook? 9 The proper address is, of course San tiago, Cuba. IT. s. A"
The silver star., 1898-04-28
DOCTORS DON'T DENY 1T.
The frank testimony of a
famous physician.

afflicted with the rheumatism for three
years, and had taken as she had informed
me, more than one hundred dollars worth
Of medicine to obtain relief, yet without
any beneficial result. advised her to try
bottle Of DR.. Ayers sar.apariila and told
her that II 1t failed to do her good, would
refund the money. short time after
ward, learned that II had cured her, and
q neiKhbor of hers similarly afflicted was
also entirely relieved Of his complaint by
its use. This is the universal result of the
administration of your sarsspsriila. II
Is without exception, the best blood puri-
Ger with which am acquainted"
There Is no other similar medicine can
show . similar record. Others have iIni-
tated the remedy. They can't initiate the
record. DR.. Ayers Sarsapsrilla has the
friendship of the ply sician and the favor
of the family, because II cures. II fulh1is
ali promises made for Il. II has healed
thousands of people Of the most maiiEnan
diseases that can mutilate. mankinS.
Nothing has ever superceded II and moth
ing ever will until medicine Is made
that can show n record of cures greater In
nnmber and equal in wonder TO those
wrought by DIR. Ayers sarsapariiis; Dv.
Ayer's curebook, a story Of cures told by
the cured. Is sent free on request by the
]. C. Aver Company. Lowell. Mass. Write
Tor II.
The silver star., 1898-04-28
CASE OF "ME TOO.
|saVs sslf.Pity Too Often Means Loss sf
Moral F0roe.

y AOE0l = OEOos
We all love sympathy. Perhaps that
oecounts for the fact that few Of US
win listen to another's tale Of woe
| without Ginning in with an account of
our own grievances, says a writer In
Harper's Bazaar.
A small girl who has baby brother
always seems to envy him the sympa-
&thy showered upon him when he has
$the collie. As soon as the mother tries
*t0 so0the the fretful baby and speaks
1pityingly to him a small hand pulls
&her arm and plaintlve little voice
4Ieuggests: "Me, too, mammaw
n Do not many Of us 60 through the
world with pitiful me, too!' con-
3ftantly on our lips? The heart know
9TH it's own bitterness and the soul its
own trials, and it is hard not to cry
but me, toO!' when we see lavished
hpon others the sympathy for which
I'VE long and Of which we feel we
fstand In need.
And yet how much Drawer it is to
keep silence! Every time we exercise
Sthe habit Of self-control we gain fresh
] strength with which to control our
4Belves. Last week heard two women
2talking. Perhaps it would be nearer
A the truth to say that one was talking,
ffhe other listening. The listener had
recently been told by to specialist that
course Of long and severe surgical
Z Treatment would be necessary to re-
1ieve her of n painful malady that had
taken elasticity from her step and the
(. rOundness from her figure. The talker
y herself had not been very well, and
expiated upon her uncomfortable feel
1ngs and the many disagreeable things,
sSuch as dieting and regular exercise,
:Aer physician had prescribed for her
Vase.
MI you don't know how hard 1t is to
ghave to suffer SO muchv" she COM
l<plained. You have lost flesh, but you
IRE well, aren't you? You never COM
plain."
II seldom have cause for complaint" !"
(was the cheerful reply. ~ am, indeed,
ta5Orry you are SO far from WELL"
~ Later l took my friend to task for
Der reticence on the subject Of her
(, zenith.
why did you not tell her." queried
sk that her suffering is as nothing to
a 8ours?'
3T Because" she answered, II will not
AhllOw myself to grumble. 1t becomes a
habit which annoys others and harms
yourself. simply dare not do it. 1
Rill not even pity myself. II did
The silver star., 1898-04-28
FREAKS OF FIRES.
Perishable Articles Saved and Others
burned.

Perishabie Articles Saved and Others
Burned.
Speaking of fires" said the insur-
ance man, they are the queerest
things in the world. A fire will some
times take infinite pains to burn up
everything indestructible In sight and
leave an infiammable article un-
touched. have. run across all sorts
of queer freaks played by fires In my
time.
"In a printing office fire every case
was charred and every line Of metal
type was either melted or warped SO
us to be of no further use, but the
only font of wood type in the office
turned up NIL right, and when the lin
seed oil which had boiled out of the
wood and stood all over it in beads was
wiped off 1t was as good us ever.
II remember once when l insured a
stone entrance to a cemetery which
thought was as safe as load of pig
iron under water, but the thing burned
up inside of a month.
"At another time Cancelled a policy
on n rickety old frame planning mill
which / knew would burn up inside
of a year or two. That was twenty
five years ago. Since then every brick
planning mill that have insured has
been burned, but the old frame shed
stood until last year, when it was torn
down and replaced by a new brick
building.
Ice houses would seem to be good
risks, but they burn more rapidly than
match factories, and when the fire is
over the contents are usually total
loss. would rather insure gunpowder
than Ice any day."
The silver star., 1898-04-28

when DR.. Aver announced his sarsapa-
411la to the world, he at once found the
physicians his friends. Such . remedy
vac what they had looked for. and they
were prompt TO appreciate Its merits and
0rescribe II. Perhaps NO mediciue-known
e q patent medicine-is so generally ad-
0inistered and presc ribed by physicians as
Or, Ayers Sarsap ariila for blood diseases,
and diseases of the skin that indicate q
eainted condition Of the blood. Experience
~ proved Il To be q specific In such
liseases, snd sores Of long standing. old
1leerS, chrouic rheumatism. and many
cher like forms OF disease have yielded to
~ persevering use Of DR.. Ayers earsapar-
ma sfter ether m nedicines had utterly failed.
Tke teSti aonials received from physicians
- tho value of this remedy would all q
Volu0e. Here 10 one leaf signed by Rich'd
i. LaWrence, NJ. D., Baltimore, Nd.
SIT affords me pleasure to bear testimony
- The sueeess which your preparation Of
oafoapafitta has had In the treatment of
eutaneous and other diseases arising from
Q vitiated coudition Of the blood. Were Il
at least 6fty individuais who have been
eured Of lo1g. standing complaints simply
BY the administration of Or. Ayers esrsa-
pa-riiis: one very remarkable in:tsnes
at catousviite. near this city. She had been
The silver star., 1898-04-28

should be gone. sclf-plty means loss
Of moral force"
She had struck the right note. While
we hold our ailments, physical or men
tai or spiritual, at arms length and
fight them we keep brave. When we
sink down and look Mt them In all their
hideousness and wall "Woe is mev' we
lose the last atom Of courage and be-
come weak and cowardly.
We may have trials, and heavy ones,
but as we value our moral strength of
character and force of will, let us re-
fuse to utter the whining me, too!'
The silver star., 1898-04-28
wooDroRD REACHES FRANCE.

ChivAlro1s spaniards Stone the window
of His Train.
Hendaye, Spanish Frontier, April @
General Stewart L. Woodford, the
United States minister to Spain, ac-
companied by his stan and others,
reached the frontier mt 8 O'Clock this
morning In safety after some exciting
experiences. The Spanish police at-
tempted to capture a member Of the
legation and at valladollid, the train
was attacked.
Mr.. Moreno was the member Of the
United States legation signaled out by
the Spanish police for capture ON the
ground that he Ii a subject of Spain,
but the attempt was frustrated, owing
to the presence of mind Of the minis
ter.
At valladollid the United States min
ister's train was attacked and stoned.
Windows were broken and the civil
guards were compelled to protect his
carriage with drawn swords. General
WoOdford, however, slept throughout
the disturbance.
The Morena Incident threatened to
be serious. The Spanish police made q
determined effort to capture Mr.. Mo-
reno. but General Woodford stood In
the doorway OF the carriage, declaring
he should not be removed by force.
A detachment Of police accompanied
the train from Toloso to San Sebastian,
where the police officials left on See
ing that the general was determined
to maintain his rights
The silver star., 1898-04-28
A Missionary MedIcIne.

Cleanliness begins within. II n man isn't
clean inside, he Is far from Godliness. A
constipated sinner Is stencil In the nostrils
of the deity. A man whose food sours In
his stomach, and whose liver Is lenden, can't
help looking at the world hatefully with
taundiced eye. and conjuring up evil thoughts
in his tortured brain. Cleanliness of person
begets cleanliness Of thought. Cascarets
candy cathartic Is the missionary medicine
which purifies mems bodies and minds
Pure, fragrant. palatable, mild and positive
they clean out the intestinal canal, stimulate
the liver and strengthen the bowels. Then a
brotherly love for his fellows and recon-
mends others to take Cascarets and be as
happy as he.
The silver star., 1898-04-28
Anonymous.

"Now, children" said the uptown
school teacher, "if you were writing a
business letter to person with whom
you were unacquainted how would
you subscribe yourselfT
Your unknown friend" promptly
replied the bright girl of the class
Philadelphia North American.
The silver star., 1898-04-28
THE BOYS ALL READY.
TROOPS FROM COLORADO.
dent Will Call For-MllitiA Will be
Given First Chance.

Denver, April 23-The Republican
this morning says:
When Governor Adams calls for vol
unteers he will find the national guard
of the state fully prepared to go to the
front. With very few exceptions every
member Of the guard whose name ap-
pears upon the roster Of the various
companies throughout the state Is
ready and anxious to 60 to war. They
have been in readiness for some days
past, and are prepared to move within
a few hours after the call has been
issued.
When 1t was announced day before
yesterday that the guards throughout
the country were likely to be called
upon within the next few days the
members in this state perfected their
final Arrangements to respond to the
governors call. There was not much
to be done, as the preliminary arrange
ments had already been made.
1t was thought that the President
would issue the call for the guards
yesterday, but about noon 1t was
learned that the call would not be
issued before to-day. A telegram from
Washington stated that the President
had decided not to call for any vOlun-
teers until the time had expired for
Spain to answer to the ultimatum sent
1t In regard to the evacuation Of the
island of Cuba.
When General Moses retired last
evening he had everything in readiness
for the mobilization of the entire guard
in this city within n very few hours
after Governor Adams issues the call
for the men. He stated yesterday that
he had so perfected his plans that ev-
cry company in the state. artillery, in
fantry and cavalry, could be in this
city within twelve hours after the call
for them had been issued by the execu-
tive head of the state.
The Information was given out from
the governors Office yesterday after
noon that the guard of the state would
be recognized first when the call for
volunteers comes. That being the ar
rangement, 1t will shut out everyone
else In the state who had hoped to go
south on the strength of the first call
for the troops. Under the apportion-
ment of the volunteers, Colorado is en-
titled to send but 1,O59 men to the
front on the first call. As there are
more guardsmen than that on the ros.
ters of the companies, some Of them
will have to remain at home, II all
pass tne exam1natlOn tnat tney Will
have to undergo when they re-enlist.
1t is possible there may be several
hundred guardsmen who will be un
able to pass the rigid examination, and
In that case 1t will allow that number
Of other men to step In and take theil
| places. Who will be permitted to fill
the places of those who could not pass
the examinations has yet to be de
cided. The manner of selecting those
volunteers has not been determined.
1t is not definitely known whether the
call for troops from Colorado will In
clude the cavalry and light artillery
When Governor Adams gets his cal
from Washington II 1t does not specify
whether the troops shall include al
three Of the organizations in the state
he will telegraph to Washington fol
further instructions.
The silver star., 1898-04-28
Fabulous Wealth.

The mineral wealth" Of newly
found mining regions largely run by
syndicates is in too many instances a
fable. The products nearer home are
surer and promise more rewards. No
one will go unrewarded in the matter
Of improved health who use regularly
Hostetters Stomach Bitters for mala-
ria and dyspepsia
The silver star., 1898-04-28

II told Bobby punished him be-
cause 1 loved him." flow did that
Impress himY' "He said he wished /
wouldn't love him any more"
The silver star., 1898-04-28

'sWhat about that Indiana woman who Is
going to kiss every man who votes for hel
for mayOr?" 81 shall have to see her be
fore can tell whether she Is for her party
or against IL. :"
The silver star., 1898-04-28

"How Is your insomnia?" ats all right;
the cornet player next door has got q night
job on a railway
The silver star., 1898-04-28

"Keyser's wife came back Mt the seanc,
last night" ''How did he know 1t was hi
wife?'' "She thumped him on the head will
something"
The silver star., 1898-04-28
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lie Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life. nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak mon
strong. All druggists, b0c or 81. Cure guaran-
'teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
The silver star., 1898-04-28

'Please, sir, I've seen better days"
Here, don't come growing to me
about the weather. Go to the forecast
bureau"
The silver star., 1898-04-28

"There Is a theory that inanimate objects
have sense of humor." "Of course; look
at the bicycle and the folding
The silver star., 1898-04-28

"There are 1,sOO varieties of fish in Amer
| lean waters" 81 know a man who has
| caught more kinds than that himself"
The silver star., 1898-04-28

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. i0c or &c
II 9. c. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The silver star., 1898-04-28

"Mrs. Lighthead, what have you ever done
for posterity:" 1--WE had my photograph
taken more than fifty times"
The silver star., 1898-04-28

IL believe Piso's Cure is the only medicine
| that will cure consumption.-Anna NJ. Ross
| Willlamsport, Pa Nov. T. 1895.
The silver star., 1898-04-28

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarsts.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
t0c. &c. nC. c. c. fail druggists refund money.
The silver star., 1898-04-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
For children teething the infiam
nation allays pain wind collie rs cents bottle
The silver star., 1898-04-28

"a lady with child two years old wants
board In quiet family" "Ah. quiet before
she gets there. I suppose she means.
The silver star., 1898-04-28

SLOW stout Aunt Josephine is!' "Yes
she tells mt she can't even skip in reading
a dull novel;"
The silver star., 1898-04-28

"Any news?" eyes; the goddess of liberty
is going to be queen Of May this year"
The silver star., 1898-04-28

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
The silver star., 1898-04-28

Smoke sledge Cigarettes, 20 for cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
NEW UEKICO'S LElD KING.
WILLIAM KInFr AND HIS CAREER At COOKS
RANGE

From The Nrw-Orlrlns Times Democrat
The lead king Il New Mexico. very at. good
naturrd individual. who would pull iown his 80
pounds and have some % spare. arrived At the
81 Charles Hotel yesterday. William Kien Is
an important factor IN the history If south
western N"w Mexico. Every one IN that section
II the Territory knows him. rs his record stands
out alone. unique Mr. kien IS now IN his way
10 Ncw- York with his wife and little daughter
They may 90 over = Germany before they get
back
know something about Cooks Peak The dis
trct IL located twenty-five miles north Of Dem
ing station IN the southern Pacific. and sew
cutecn miles northwest NJ Florida. 4 postoi'lce
on the line Of the Santa Fe Railroad. Cooks Is
one Of the isolated ranges Of mountains in
Southwest New Mexico. and ~ an extension OF
the Black Range. on its slopes ~ located one
OF the most remarkable mining camps IN all IN"
United states. The population Of the place is
about five hundred and they have school
house The output of the mines ~ estimated at
xlo.rrJ a week. which X thought 10 he 4 little
under the exact figure. The peak towers up
toward the open sky 10 a distance OF 10000 feet
above the sea level
II am no talker" said Mr. Kien by way u in
PRODUCTION. As the reporter entered the room lie
right Mr.. Kicn is man ~ few words. and
those are expressed when he speaks OF Claim
~. South Range or "clara *. claim Fast
Range" or perhaps OF the Little Dick strike
down the valley. All these things so familiar
parlancc to him that the big. rptund lead man
from Cooks runs them in on the interviewer
more than that they are a part Of the history Of
Cooks. and must necessarily come in for share
Of everything said or written about the camp
But all these things are entertaining when the
Mayor the Chief OF Police and the general gu
pervisor of Cooks them He Is thorough
Wcsterncr although a German by birth.
Mr. kien now operates fifteen Of the strongest
lead mines IN the valley. and the other day he
bought "A half-nterest in "A new one. His income
during the last two years was 500 900 and this
was only a reminder Of what liz yet to come
Doak
was hard 10 find II on the map The only things
the valley was noted for were its Indian raids
and the apparent impossibility OF the Govern
ment To subdue the hostile Indians Mr. Kieff
landed on the ridge in December. 1893 Since
then he has revolutOnized the place and there
is now strong talk OF a railroad spur being put
In from Florida. ON the Santa Fe. and Mr. Kieff
Is going East TO see about putting I'm an ore
smelter at the foot Of the mountains
William Kien il OF German birth. and came to
this country with a good education and a will
ingncss to work. That one element has won for
him the distinction which he now holds on the
little town Of Cooks. from which he registers
and Of whose progress ne feels as proud as
though the entire district were his The family
left for the East last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

he feared lest after all. should turn out 10 be
a respectful" person. what inquiries he made.
or where. I meyer heard but they must have
been satisfactory On this point ! imagine, sine"
when next mot him looking so sprigh.ly in the
morning sunshine that trrwblcd In myriad stars
along ITS track far away over the bay 20 Sor-
routn and uilcd An the room with liquid gold. |
found him most cordial. and learned, too, from
him a good deal about the actual organization
~ that vile plague spot amid 50 much that ~
h.auiLlml. Mhch Is ID. Clm0rrA ~ NlIlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

The awcss the lions deep
he hell
Trey shall the Brothers, when down their shore
our lghtnNgS CLEAN
"a second
nm not etO n lands - bless
he As the worlds priceless boom
where the Brothers defend aud redress
No Use sunset high III.
'hpr sam As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Let be white Hight round the w'rld
In its beams and cruelty
and tie Cross #
be the who'll" world Tor that peace
Truas steelir
We'll always ready
steady steady
In he o. together again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
>,,,,, x7oD1~ rp1R17NE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-
A SONG FOR THE BROTHERS.

n%s e n% TMn M % ~