davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-19

Harbor Light Ordered E0tinguished.
Malaga, Spain, May IA. - The coast
and harbor lights in this vicinity have
been ordered extingiished until further
orders.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-19
Much Worse.

..'My wife, said Gobang, sis amind
reader" ..-.z
PITY my lot" said Ukerdek. MY
wife is mind speaker. IN. Y. World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-19
Snanish Cabinet Crisis.

Madrid, May 10. - Senior Moret, Sec
rotary for the colonies, and Senior Gull
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-19
Madrid's View 0f II.


Madrid, May 14.-An official dispatch
from San Juan de Puerto Rico says:
THE American squadron was re-
pulsed off Puerto Rico. Although II
warships bombarded the place, the at
tackers were ingloriously beaten back.
The Spanish batteries, armed with six
inch Krupp guns, were especially ef-
fective."
This, alleged victory of the Spaniards
has aroused great enthusiasm here.
Merritt to Lead Philippine INVASION.
San Francisco, May 12.-The Bulle-
tin says: The president has appointed
Gen. Wesley Merritt, of the regular
army, to the command of the volunteers
from the Pacific coast. Gen. Merritt
will rank as brigadier general and will
lead the invasion of the infantry upon
the Philippines. He has been pro-
claimed encouragement of the Phil
ippines and as soon as possible will es-
tablish his position as such at the capt.
toll at Manila.
Spanish Torpedo Boat Blown Up.
London, May IL. "A dispatch to the
Globe from Gibraltar says a British
steamer which has Just arrived there
reports officially that she passed Tues
day evening Spanish torpedo boat de-
stroyer which was guarding Algeciras
bay and straits. Shortly after the
| steamer passed her all the lights of the
destroyer were suddenly extinguished,
a tremendous explosion followed imme-
diately and the destroyer disappeared.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-19

the mornings work. I could have taken
San Juan, but have no force to hold it.
only wanted to administer punishment
This has been done. came for the Spanish
fleet and not for San Juan''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
-asSAcE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAH
GAIN" MERAA.sLAIat.aiaI.lE SHE Us
SAPOL To-
TINY HOUSES.

A most curious insect Il the tree
vorucella. Il does not build a house.
but instead. with he fellows. builds I'D
a sort % tree With waving branches
from which the insects hang Ike tow
ere. swaylng back and forth in their
gay colors OF green and yellow.
The most magnificent palaces built
by man FOR dwelling places sink into
inslgnlhcance when compared with
some o. the houses constructed BY In
sects. An interesting example Ia the
brickmaker. who lays bricks with The
tkill Of mason. making a house Of
tiny bricks or pellets laid regularly
and so evenly there are no chlnks be-
tween them. II makes rs own bricks
and lays them UP with no help. These
brick houses are usually fastened 10
The leaf Of some water plant.
An insect called the iioscule lives In
q glass house which Is often found
broken by whether from
the stones Of some enemy or not Is I'M
known. The noscule has a long foot
stalk which Il fastsns 10 a water plant
and remains moored the rest Of its lie.
It Is very sensitive. and at the slight
est alarm retreats into i;s glass dwell
ing. When II emerges Il seems to be
o elm o. smoke az frst. for there are
Tlsss-llke flamsnts attached n rs
,ohed body which search for food In
the water which Il slowed beneath the
'nsect In 80 QUEER transparent ho-~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

United States minister. The curt, de-
eisive reply Of Secretary Fish shows
that the patience Of the United States
government was At last exhausted. II
vss simply: Make demand" The
order was carried out snd after nearly
three months Of delay and evasions on
the part Of the Spanish government.
the Colonel Lloyd Aspinvall sailed In
freedom from Havana barDor. In the
meantime the United States govern
ment strict In its observance OF inter
national Law. had captured six erpe-
ditlons sent by Americans toward
Cuba and against Spanish cruelty and
oppression. Al the suggestion Of Sec
Rotary Fish the dispute for damages 10
this country was settled by arbitra-
ton. For damage and demurrage 30
the vessel Spain paid sis.450 In gold
and TO the crew 1870. Will gall"
supreme. Spain put In a bill for tow
age 81 400. o. the captured ship. The
demand received the promp, refusal
Il deserved
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
"YOU ARE WOUNDED."

horse was feet and strong and I got
away. mt carried with me one Of their
rifebaIs tore Oh parts OF my sleeve
and puAed them IN the wound but II
still bled I'm better now I'm rested
I'll 30 o." and again he tried TO re
on his feet
Rafael. my boy. II IL Impossible.
you are weak. You cannot ride the
motion Of the horse will cause -su TO
bleed 10 death. Guido must 20 Emil
la. tell him to saddle a FREE horse
and get ready 10 ride to sanp Lucia"
Emilia started toward thu door, but
her brother raised his hanfin protest.
Guido Is only a half-wf He might
start for Santa Lucia. p' he would
never find his way In ,e dark Even
II he reached the placehe would forget
whom he wanted TO o.
But there IL no Nher man In Ro-
salia," pleaded the nothsr
True Therefoe ! must 90 wound
or no wound. mllia, tell Guido 10
saddle horse cad bring II to the gate
quickly. We ae losing time"
Brother. W can't let you 20. IN
never see yc again" and the poor
child buried her head on her brothers
neck. Thee. suddenly rising, she ex-
claimed Oh why was not a mani
Cuba 90 needs mem Yes. IN tekah.m
TO get Linda ready at once q bnel
pena uust 10 TO help Conner Turn
Ing. ,he kissed her brothers forehead
and hurried out TO the stables. Soon
the quick gallop Of horse was heard
approaching the house. iut 10 did not
stop al the gate. On Il sped in the d.
rcction Of Santa Lucia
A moment later Guido. the half-wlt-
ted black boy wandered aimlsssly into
the room
where Is the horse where h Emf
lla?" inquired her brother.
"Gonei" replied the boy.
Gone? Where7" came from al
present
Il dun know She said fomethln'
bout 81. Lucia, Jumped on Linda's
back, and looks 10 me as how she's
gone"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
MANNERS OUTSIDE THE NAVY.
old sea Dogs Have Little Respect for
Land Iubbers Ways.

Ola Sea DoEs Have Little Respect for
Land Lubbsrs Ways.
From "On a Man-oi-W War" The or
binary seaman's respect for rank and
station when not connected with his
beloved vessel Is decidedly meAger
when the president Of the United
States visits one Of our men-of-~ar he
" received az the gangway BY the sd-
mlral. commanding oneer and all OF
the Officers OF the ship, In full uniform.
the crew At quarters for inspection. the
,n,,ine guard drawn up with the band
on the quarter deck. the national aag
T. displayed al the main. the drummer
gives four rufiles. the band plays the
national air. and salute Of twenty
one guns Is fred The same ceremony
also takes place on his leaving. On
one occasion the president visited one
of the ships Informally. dispensing with
the salute and ceremony. when one OF
the men rather Indignantly asked an.
other who that lubber was on the
quarterback that didn't "douse his
peak TO the commodore. Choke your
lun, will YOU was the reply. that's
The president OF the United States
'Welli amt he got manners enough
TO salute the quarterback II he iss"
"Manners' What does he know abou,
manncn' ] don't suppose he was
ever out q sight Of land In his lie"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

ness. danger. nothlnE dsahtsd her.
ssrshesded snd alone. she urged her
horse over the road a q pace which
vouIc have made noet girls trsmbis
with fear
Not even when an hour later the
tropical storm broke IN all Ia fury
around her did she hesitate. Light
ming striking the tall palma reals"
caused Linda many times TO shy and
almost bolt the ROAD. but the brave lit
lie rider held on and never loossned
rein until In sight Of Pena's eamphres.
"ouien vs." suddenly called out the
picket.
"Cuba!" answered the brave little
girl She refined up her painting steed.
"Adelante una" ordered the guard.
and Emilia pale. wet. and dripping.
rode forward.
"Carambal II Il a child. Who are
you What do you WANT"
Il am Emilia Moncado. I want 10
tell Colonel Pena that there IL a battle
a. Saratoga. General Conner has only
$50 men against over 2.OO0 spaniards.
and he needs help"
A few minutes later. almost faintlng
with fatigue and nervous strain she
was borne into the presence q Pena-
''Di0s mioi" be exclaimed. o. be list
ensd 70 her story and then gave the
signal for bis command "a mount
You poor little thing. you should be
abed and asleep" Wrapping bis coat
around her little. trembling. We; form
he Jumped into bis saddle and had an
officer pass the child up 70 Him. The
order VAS given 10 march. and 10 his
arms The fighting colonel Of Camaguey
carried the little heroine back 70 her
home Ia Rosslla.
Take her" be said. ls be handed
her over % her half-crazed mother
"she brought us the news III speak
o. her 10 General Gomez She deserves
the rank o. a major general. She has
saved her brothers lie ard her brave
deed may win the day az Saratoga. 90
Omaha Bee
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
AN OLD BULLY.
People who live in fear Of his attacks.
How to avoid him or beat him off.

~ biiiousnets isnf the haiiy - the body
then What isf when once biliouaneas gets
the upper hand you dont dare 10y your
stomach 10 your own- Deaf yea dare eat
that dish says bliiouausss. o. yoail see
What I'll do You take the dare and you
DO see Or rather feel. the weight u the
buiiy's fsvenFe The head aches not
regular ache. bat an open aud shat acfe
The eyes ache. not With . dull, tired arhe,
but rifh On agrefsise ache - Il they usrs
being bored ~ . CHALET. The stomach
tfembies With nautea. The whole head
a. sick and the whole heart IL faint" There
are scores of hundreds q people who live
% unfer The dominion of this buiiy bill
iousness that they don't dare eat or drink
without his permtssiou- There's no need
Of such slavery. Dr. ]. G. Ayers Pills
tfcctuaiiy cure biiiousness.
"For hhcen years 7 have used Dr. !. c.
Ayers Pills. and tad them very effective
~ all kinds q bilious compiaints They
are mild In operation and EASY 20 take
prefer them 10 any other pin, aud have
yet 20 see the ease Nhcre they have failed
u cure."-A. sWArcGE, TsEafkana. ARK.
81 have used Or. J. c. Ayers Pills in
eases Of biiiousnssf and general disorders
Of the stomach and bowels and have found
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

them 70 be siways reliable. They ass les
liable 70 grtpe than ether ruFEafirea. and
although mild 10 ncfiou. they are thorough
IN operation They are the best famiIy
physic that can BE- hsd.r--PETEn ]. DUEgF,
kockport. TEXAS.
Having used Dr. J. {. Ayers Pills for
years aud Thoroughly tested thenn. both -
q preventive and cure for biiiousness. I
can tfuthfully say that believe them 70
b the best medicine for the pufpose and
they do all that 10 eiaimea Tor hem
Jso. Z. Koln, shark. Ark.
Biiiousness IL 10 general sat . symrfors
81 q more stubborn disorder, counfipatiuu.
Constipaiion D. the root Of almost al phys-
zeal evils, and Dr. J {. Ayers Pills cnre
almost ali these physical evils ~ gaiuE 10
the root. They cure coustipation. and the
consequent maiadics, hiiicrsue~s. heart
burn. paipitafiou. SHORTAGES 81 breath,
sieeplessness, nervous irritabiIity, ioai
breath. coated tongue, aud 4 score II other
missfsbie maiadies that have their origin
In cousiipafion. Dr. Ayers Pills are the
sursst aud safest remedy fof al diseases
Of the liver, stomsch. and bouelA tfnd
for DR.. Ayers Curebook aud read the story
% cures told BY the cured Free. Address
t.e J. {. Aver Co, DWELL, Mass-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
LAST FOUR LEAGUES.

II was sunsovn In Santa RosaiiH.
The rainy season was on in Cuba. aud
low. rumbling thunder had been heard
all the afternoon. That ID. thezsople
who lived In the little cluster Lpalm-
matched houses called Santa Rosalia
thought II was thunder. And 20 Il was
the distant roar Of spanish artillery
that came up from the south.
One little cottage stood by the road
sice. some distance apart from the
others. II was the home Of the Mon
eados. The father. Jose was dead. He
had fallen a victim 10 the last. the
ten years" war. Three sons were
left 20 carry on the fight. and they were
then with Brigadier Lopez Recio. Only
mother and Emilia. the sister. little
girl Of y years. were left at home 70
watch and pray to God 20 aid the Gu
bans In their struggle for liberty.
Suddenly the noise Of Gathering hoofs
came from the southwest. The still
night air bore the unmistakable sound
with dlstinctnsss. In an instant every
bead was at the open door Nearer
and nearer came the galloping rider.
He was alone. His horse was covered
with foam and painting like a tired
hound. Up 10 the little gate OF the
Monoado cottage he staggered. and
then bis rider reeled and almost fell
IHf a ka "a q 90 HET
My God, Rafael you are wounded
my boy"
1T IL no matter can still ride. The
battle Of Saratoga Is raging. ! am on
my way 10 Colonel Pena lie does not
know Of Il. We need him and his cav
airy Help me 70 a fresh horse and
I'll catch Pena at Santa Lucia tonight
must"
The poor feil0v never finished the
sentence. Re had tainted. The arms
Of tender woIon bore him into the
house. Poor little Emilia followed
the terrs streaming from her eyes. she
watched them draw on the riding
boots filed With her brothers blood.
She brought water 10 moisien bis
pareh,d lips. She saw the ugly wound
In HE hip and murmured through her
grittlng teeth. bad spsnlsrds. Bad
spaniardsl They will Kill ~ all yeti"
And then her brothers eyes opened.
The cold water had revived him. lie
tried 70 move. but only grosned In
agony. Once more he stroyo 10 rise.
Mother some one. help ne 20 ny
feet ! must 20 on must 90 on
have ridden sixteen leagues since
morning There are only four more
20 Santa Lucia and 70 Pens We must
have him" And with d mighty erori
he rose 20 his feet Then he waycred
tears Of helplessness came into biz
eyes. and he sank back on the bed with
sob Of anguish.
TO think that should 20 20 neai
20 the end Of my Journey and ther
fail!"
How we're you wounded. my boy -
Twas near Fl Desmayo-lstel TIL
afternoon. had changed horses q
la vinda an hour before. suddcnly
ran into a body Of spanish guerilla
from San Miguel could not utR
them. there were too many. 20 ] too
up a rayine toward lsidro. They Are
i've volleys after me and gave ehas'
They knew ! bore . commission NJ
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
ItisaEood thlnE that m. law ana.

i is "a sood thing that the law dis.
Qualifying x-coniederatoa from hold.
loo positions In the United States Ar.
my was marked OF the books The re-
moyal Of the disqualification gives Ne
Fiirhugh Lee and Joseph Wheeler. and
They are needed IN this emergency Jus.
uee Is well. but justice tempered With
mercy Is better. And the further We
get from those four years Of civil war
the better Il seems that We didn't hang
any persons Of our own flesh and blood
Tor hghtlng for their opinions And
they T.h usyer do any rebeillng
again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
a NOT UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE.
Few There Be. 10 sesms. Who Know the
Words 81 Our National Airs.

From the Washington Post There
was a meeting Of a certain women's
society a night or two ago. and pstri-
otto enthusiasm ran hIgh The spirit
Of music swoke In somebody's breast.
and that somebody BEGAN % sing that
most uusingable o. national airs the
star spangled HaI-er. Il went brave
ly along for the first yerse. With only
a crack or two on the rockets red
glare The leading spirit began the
second verse Some Of The women
sang 'trs-la-ia-li." and some dun
dee-dee-dee" but they an came out
strong on the refrain. Then there was
a pause Go on. said somebody. The
Leading spirit grew red IN the face.
How does u hezin7" she asked Ey-
erybOdy looked az everybody else. and
then every body biushed. for nobody
in all the gathering knew any more o.
/ the song.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

and when bad taken twelve bOIes was
complsiely cured. Those pills have done
Tor YOU What We could not do said one Of
my physicians. 'they have saved your life
That was two year. ago aud my heart
has not troubled me since ! believe owe
my life 90 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People, mud take pleasure In telling others
about them"
Among the many forms Of neuralgia are
headache, nervousness paralysis. apopleHy
and locomotor ata1ia, Some II these we're
considered incurahle until DR. Williams
fiuk Pills Tor Pals People were formulated
To-Day thousands testify % having been
cured Of such diseases by these pills.
Doctor frequently prescribe them and
az druggists sell them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

So many people sun,r from head.
aches. extreme lassItude aud dlsinClin.
alton 90 make any mental effort a con.
iiiion witch amounts 10 positive inert
ness that medical men have been in.
yestlga,ing the why and wherefore Of
this state Of things 90 order u pos
slblc. 90 end reason. and. following
that. , remedy for this aunoy.ne and
discolrac.ng condition Among other
f..ts brought 20 light. il appears that
many headaches aud much discomfort
are tmctah.s largely 10 the poisonous
effects OF gas Of various sorts Ordi-
nary Illuminating gas has. AZ Is well
known. the properties that produce as.
phyXia,ion. and, even though the vic.
tins may survive the accident Of In.
haliue large amount OF gas, the head.
ache. nausea and prosiration following
such an experience are distressing in
the extreme. It Is often the case that
people who live In houses lighted by
gas suffer serious consequences with
out being aEare Of Il. They do not in
hale enough to attract their attention
but the poisonous vapor slowly but
surely undermlnes their health. PRO
duces headaches. congestion and a lons
train of7H0uspeoted evils
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

The Duchess Of Northumberland
owns a shawl which formerly belonged
to Charles Y Of France and was man
ufactured from the fur OF Persian cats
Many Thousands OF cats skins were
utilized, and the weaving occupied
some years. The shawl measured eight
yards square, but II Is 80 hne that Il
can be compressed In the space OF a
large coffee cup.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29
A FATALITY AVOIDED.
Tron NE DsnOors. Goshen. In4)

When neuralgia 10 accompanied By .
dull, heavy pain near the heart frequently
becoming Intense, 10 generally terminates
fatally. MrA Nancy Flynn, wholivss near
Goshen, Indiana, survived such an attack
and her sdvics 10 worth needing
I'm the fall Of ", " she said, II began 10
70 have trouble with my heart There was
sharp pain in my breast which became
rapidly worse. The doctor was puzzled and
put me under the influence Of oplates
Thesssharp attacks followed one anOtherat
intervals, and became weak and bad a
haggard look. I was constantly in pain,
seldom slept and had no appetite.
AT the end Of two years was confined
20 my couch most Of the time and the
doctors agreed that my death was only
matter Of short time
zone dAyI noticed In . newspaper an item
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

Uncle 60 the children. who have
Just had dose Of codllver oil an
around Well, do you like codllyer
oil2' Children -"Oh. no; out mamma
gives MS i've cents Tor every spoonful %
Vncle-'And then do you buy some
thing nlce'" children mo. mamma
puts Il into the savings bank" Uncle
And then YOU buy something by and
by Children-"No. mamma buys
more codllver oil with a."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

After pounding the Spanish ieet q,
Manila till there vas lttle lefi 20 shoot
A.. there cane the order The hrlng
will ceafe We viii devote an hour 20
breakfast" That is a pretty good lot
Of vessels 10 board with as well as 10
hght With.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

when think Of the wrongs our
country has suffered" said the orator
who knew he was too old TO be drafted.
my bosom swells with indignation
"Oh, IL tina, IT, sQuolked the man who
didn't like him. II thought Il uaa your
shirt wasn't A."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

And 50 she was; the brave little Emil
ia. although not soldier Of Cuba
had taken her brothers place, She
had gone 10 set Pona; to tell him that
the hght between Gomez and the Span
lsh General Castellanos was on at sar-
aioga and that every Cubap In Cana
guey was needed
On the little heroine rpde IN the
darkness Of the nigh. sN had been
born and raised IN the couaey. and she
know tho way TO Santa LudAl, ALTHOUGH
she had never before "a eled u In
the dark. But she was l-sng 70 say,
her brothers life aud foT b. DARK.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

You VIII enjoy his publication much
better e You viii get into The habit OF
reading The advertisements. they VIII
afford q most Interesting study and
VIII pat you 10 The way Of getting
some excellent bargains our adye,
Users are reliable. they send what they
advertise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

Write r. J. Price. general passenger
agent International and Great North
crn railroad, Palestine, Tex, FOR In
formation regarding summer tourist
rates aud routes 20 al points. The l.
aud e.. y. II. u. offers superior train
service 10 the North and East.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-29

clean b'ooi nrans clean tku 80 bssutv
Wttoui TO- tascurch. CaniY taiharU, clean,
'out niovl anl Keeps % clean, boy stirring up
We a., livrr AMI Irving OH mpautei from
ite bply Begin io.lav 10 ban.,F p.mpl,,.
toh. bloiches. blarkheals. AMI mat s,ekly
tloua complexion by taking tateareu -
lsauil ior ira cents. Al druggists. sauaiac-
uot guaranteed Doe. &c. 5oc