davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner., 1898-06-25
sPANIARDs ARE DEPRESSED
Over Unfavorable News Received at Mad
rid From Manila.

rid From Manila.
The news from Manila. reaching
Madrid is most unfavorable, and has
made corresponding impression
throughout Spain. Serious misgivings
are felt regarding the fate Of General
Monet at the head Of o strong column
operating at some distance from the
coast. ..}t
1t is said many foreign residents,
with their families and valuables, have
taken refuge on board British, French
or German war vessels, while others
have left for China and Japan.
The press expresses surprise that
the archbishop of Manila should have
left the city at such moment, unless
1t is true that he wishes thereby to sig
nifty his disapproval of the reforms
Cactain General Augusti has promised
the natives in the hope OF checking the
spread Of the insurrection, Most Of
the papers express fear that the next
news will be the fall Of Manila.
The Chipley banner., 1898-06-25
HORSES AND MULES STAMPEDE.
Piay Havoc In Tampa Camp and Cause
Panic Among Soldiers.

kiny dovoc IN Tempn Chinp enu Ceuse
se Panic Among Soldiers.
A special to The Washington Post
from Tampa says that at 10 O'Clock
Thursday night 5000 horses aud mules
broke from their corrals and stampeded
through the camps of General Carpen-
ter's brigade. 1t was SO dark and the
excitement was SO great in the District
of Columbia camp it was impossible to
learn at the time il any men were hurt.
The panic among the men was terrible.
Officers tried to get their companies
into line, but the army of wild horses
made that impossible. Many men be-
gan shooting at the excited animals,
but this only excited them more.
The horses seemed to be attracted
by the tents, and they rushed through
the brigade of three regiments and
back again, taking different course
each time. They destroyed many
tents, kitchen and camping parapher-
MALTA.
1t is not known what started the
animals on their wild rush. Taps had
just sounded in oil the camps, and the
bands had played their good nights.
The men were hardly asleep when a
loud cracking like the firing Of gatling
guns startled them. 1t was the break.
ing down of the corral fence, high
wooden affair. In the next moment
the infuriated and painting horses
rushed into the New York camp, which
was nearest the break in the fence.
The rush sounded like thunderstorm.
The New York camps sentinels began
to yell like mad.
Call out the guardl Call out the
guardl"
The guard hurried out, but ii was
useless, as the animals were then rush
ing over everything in their path. In
half an hour the camps had been STAN
peded three times, and there seemed
to be no hopes Of driving the beasts
away from the camps.
Forty men were mounted by IL
o'clock, and they were able to check
the rush some little, and at least to
steer the horses from the camp.
The Chipley banner., 1898-06-25
GERMANY MAY INTERFERE.
Insists That We Land Enough Troops st
Manila TO Fully Protect Germans.

Insists That We Land Enough Troops at
Manila TO Fully Protect Germans.
The London Star Of Wednesday re-
iterstes the story that Emperor Will
liam, OF Germany, has ordered the
German sonsul at Manila to oppose
the debarkation OF American troops
unless in sufficient force to maintain
order and protect the Germans.
The Star adds that notification to
this effect has been officially given to
the United States embassy at Berlin
and to Secretary Day at Washington.
Continuing, The Star says: Seer
many is not likely to have taken such
a grave step without securing the ad.
hesion Of other powers interested in
the far east, namely, Russia, Japan
and England. They are certainly hos
tile to Germany's project, but it Is not
thought likely that they will raise OBJ
jections, and we may soon have very
important news from Manila"
The Chipley banner., 1898-06-25
MARINES ROUTE SPAN|ARDS.
FIRST AGGRESSIVE ONSLAUGHT
AGAINST GUERILLAS IN CUBA.
FORTY SpANlARDS Bit The DUST.
Only One American Was Wounded-Cu-
bans Cooperate with Hunt
ington's Men.

Associated Press dispatches state
that on Wednesday the United States
marines at Guantanamo, under Lieut..
Robert W. Huntington, adopted their
first aggressive movement against the
Spanish guerrillas Wednesday and
completely routed the enemy.
The force Of marines was under
Captain Elliott, and the cooperating
Cubans were under Colonel Laborda.
The combined forces razed Spanish
camp about five miles from the Amer
lean position, destroying the only we'll
in the vicinity and killing about forty
Spaniards. One.American marine was
slightly wounded. Two Cubans were
killed and four wounded.
1t is impossible to estimate the num-
Der Of Spaniards engaged, owing to
their guerrilla methods of fighting,
but it is believed there were at least
four hundred.
The marines behaved splendidly,
their Workmanship being excellent
under the severe FIRE of the enemy.
The captured camp lies about FIVE
miles southeast Of the rife pits of the
marines, and was an important base
for the enemy, as it contained the
only we'll within six or seven miles.
Lieutenant Colonel Huntington de-
oided on the attack early in the day,
and at about 8 o'clock the force started
across the mountains. The march up
and down the steep hillsides, under
the glaring tropical sun, was severe
test Of endurance for the marines.
Meanwhile the Cubsns darted back
ward and forward, to right and left, on
the scout. 1t was noon when, from q
hilltop, the Americans caught sight Of
the Spanish camp lying on ridge be-
low them.
>. The Americans began cautious ad.
vance and were within two hundred
yards OF the enemy before the crack OF
rife from the Spanish lines announc-
ed that the Spaniards had discovered
them.
The troops quickly moved into line
Of battle, with the Cubans on the left
flank. The enemy's bullets were
whistling viciously over the Americans
but the Americans settled down to-
their work as unconcernedly as though
at target practice.
Very few Spaniards were in sight.
They were lying behind the huts and
the brush, but the puffs of smoke re.
vealed their positions and enabled the
Americans to do effective work. For
twenty minutes both sides maintained
terrific fire., The Spanish shots were
generally wild and spssmodic, while
the Americans cody fred away, aim
ing carefully and shooting to kill.
1t was beginning to look as though
absyonet charge down the slope would
be necessary to dislodge the enemy,
when suddenly the latter began to
break for q thicket o hundred yards
further on.
Little groups could be seen fleeing
from the camp, separating. darting
through the brush and zigzagging to
escape the bullets. It was then the
American became deadly. Man after
man could be seen to fall in mad rush
for shelter.
The Chipley banner., 1898-06-25
ARMS FOR INSURGENTS.
Big Cargo Of Munitions Landed By Auxil.
iarv Boat sewanee.

Big Cargo OF Munitions Landed BY Auxil.
iarv Boat sewanee.
Associated Press dispatches forward.
ed from off Santiago de Cuba and sent
vic Jamaica state that several interest
ing and daring expeditions have been
made into the enemy's country to dis
cover the actual condition Of affairs in
Santiago de Cuba.
1t Is not an easy matter to get near
the city these days. About 5000
Spanish soldiers and 1000 home guard
troops cover every roadway about the
place, and General Pando, the Span
ish. military commander, Is very active
although the operations are limited by
the mountains surrounding the place,
which are full OF insurgents.
On Saturday the converted light
house boat Suwanee, commanded by
Lieutenant Commander Daniel Dele
hanty, arrived off Santiago de Cuba.
She had on board about 70, 900 rounds
Of ammunition, 5000 fifles, 1000 car
bines, 1000 machetes and hundreds
of pounds of bread, bacon and ether
provisions. With the aid OF o Cuban
pilot, picked up by Commodore Schley,
she landed this stuff in two days, be-
sides taking an active part in the bonn
bardment Of the forts at Santiago de
Cuba.
The landing was effected about
twelve miles to the westward Of Santi-
ago and in the presence Of 500 insur-
gents. About 100 more insurgents
were on guard on the mountains and
in the passes. The ammunition and
food, with the arms, have therefore
put the insurgents in excellent shape
to prevent the Spaniards from getting
provisions from the outside through
the island itself. It is believed that
the arming of force of insurgents has
assisted in cutting off one part Of the
Spanish army from the other.
On Tuesday, while working near
Cesserazere, twelve miles from San.
tiago de Cuba, Lieutenant Commander
Delehanty saw two sloops trying to
run away up the River Asserazero.
He fred at them and they were run
ashore and deserted. Later a boats
crew from the Suwanee captured
them. Each Of the sloops was pro-
vided with a Spanish flag, and one Of
them had on board q heliograph for
signalling purposes. The flag and
heliograph were taken as spoils Of
war. One Of the sloops was presented
to the Cubans and the other, which
already had few holes in ii, was sunk
by sho from the Suwanee.
The Chipley banner., 1898-06-25
COAST PATROL PERFECTED.

The Atlantic and Gulf Coasts Are Being
Closely Watched.
The navy department has completed
its arrangements Of the Atlantic and
Gulf coast patrol, and stretching from
Eastport, Me-, around to New Orleans,
there are no less than forty auxiliary
craft including some Of the tiny yachts
and nd-feconstructed single-turret moni-
tors Of the civil war, tugbosts, ferry
boats and not q few large and we'll.
armed merchantmen. These forty
ships are disposed at the several large
coast and gulf cities, while q handred
miles or more aeaboard, an outer pick.
OF line ID maintained BY four Of the
larger and more effective wArshipa.
The Chipley banner., 1898-06-25
HAWAIIAN NATTER In SENATE.

House Resolution IL Received and Re-
ferred to COMMITTEES.
Five minutes after the opening Of
the senate session Thursday the mes
sage clerk Of the house Of representa-
tives delivered to the senate the
Hawaiian annexation resolution pass
ed by the house Wednesday evening.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Davis, Of
Minnesota, the resolution was laid be-
fore the senate and was referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
Senator Davis expresses the opinion
that the outlook for action BY the SEN
ate before Anal Adjouramsnt 70 i'm
proving,
The Chipley banner., 1898-06-25
ORDERS TO GEORGIA TROOPS.
Soldiers stationed ut Camp Northen vi
70 90 CbickaInauga.

Soldiers stationed at Camp Northen will
60 20 Cbickamaugs.
The Georgia troops stationed st
Camp Northen, at Griffin, are to be re-
moved TO Camp George H. Thomas, at
Chickamauga park.
The Georgia troops stationsd al
Camp Northen, at Grifiin, are TO be
moved TO Camp George H. Thomas, at
Chickamauga park. Notice was receiv.
cd at department headquarters Tues.
day that the Georgia volunteers would
be ordered TO change their station,
and information TO that effect was
ssut 70 ColonslA. r. Lawton, who 10
abs senior omosr asths Griffin sueAup.
uent
The Chipley banner., 1898-06-25
MINERS MEET DEATH.

In Missouri.
An accident in the mine OF Mount
Vernon company at Stotts City, Mo. "a
mining camp, 20 miles from Aurora,
has resulted in the death OF Ave
miners.
The mine has been under water and
the men were on raft pumping IL
out Without warning mass Of rock
from the sides Of the shaft fell on the
raft, breaking II up and throwing the
men into the water go feet deep. One
man escaped by clinging TO q log until
rescused. The other Ave men sunk 70
the bottom of the shaft and were
drowned,
The Chipley banner., 1898-06-25
CADIZ FLEET AGAIN.

Reserve Squadron Of Spain Said to Have
Put to Sea Once More.
1t was again announced at Madrid
Thursday that the Spanish reserve
squadron has left for an unknown des-
tination.
The minister of marine, Captain Au-
non, il is added, was on board one Of
the ships when the squadron sailed,
but it appears he will return on reach
ing the open sea and after giving Ad-
miral Camara his final instructions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22

Vi a Soastfnl, cheerful idiot. If his head
aches, II isn't wotth paying auv attention
TO: II he feels dull and dTOwsy during the
day, II isn't worth serious consideration.
II lie is troubled with slccplessucss AT
night, he doses himself with opiatcs
When he suffers from nervousness he
walks INTO the nearest drug store and or.
defs powerful medicines that even a pl,ys.
ician pIcsCTibcs with care He is 4 very
knowing fellow. but without knowing IL
he Is hugging death. There is a wonder.
ful restorative tonic and health builder
that will keep the hardest working man
in good working shape: il is DR.. PicTcc's
Golden Medical Discovery II il made of
pure native roots and blrks II contains
no minerals. no narcotics and no opiltrs
II simply aid, nature ia the Ilaturnl pro.
cesses of secretion and exCFciiou It tones
up the stomach and facilitates the flow of
digestive juices. IL makes a man hungry
as a horse and then sees to i, that Tho
liie.giEing elements OF the food lie takes
are asSiniil=tcd into the blood II invigur.
atcs the liver. ], drives out all impurities
and disease germs from the system II is
the great blood maker and nc,h. builder
II l. the br>t of al nerve toIiics Il cutes
bronchial, Throat and luug affections as
we'll.
81 had Indigestion and n torpid liver. % writes
Mis-. 4. |. Gibbs. of Russr,vIle IB.s4u County
KY " Dr. f'"Tccs Golden Medical DisCgyrTy
cured me" O.
II constipation is also present, DR.
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets should be taken
They never fail. they never gIipc Drug.
gisis sell both medicines.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22
CNU rION.

CAUTION.
None genuine without our trade.
mark blown in them. Make sure
that cork is stamped -iIcbson."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22

ago has Just reached camp and clear
down the line cheer after cheer is
going up. llurrah for Shafter!
W" have hal two pnrades in Jack
snnvIllc since here. one on the 9th
md the other the 18th. IL :he one on
the 9th there were about twelve
thousand men in line and il was GER
talnly grand sight. The weather
this 'iay was terrible and we all got
pretty wet bui the way we were greet
cd made us forget the dampness and
we didn't mind it. The one on the
18th WIS only nf our own regiment
nnd WIS Tor the benefit OF several
senators visiting here.
Col. W. J. Bryan and his regiment
liz cxpcctc here i'll few days. They
will probably he quartercd right in
front "f and facing us.
The ~mess7 call is now sounding
end rs You know ] never miss
chance to cat will close. All the
Elko boys send rcraris.
Yonrs Truly,
GEu Is. RussELL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22

Soon after sandy" Burt wns made
colonel Of the Twcniy-tifII cOlorCd
regiment hc informed ms mc". then
nj chickumauga. TINT they mast play
ball nm hour every day in order to
get hardened up. "Aud while wo
arc playing" sail hr, remember I'm
not Col. Burt, hut simply Andy
Burt" During the first gamo tho
colonel lined ont wlnt was u euro
home run. "Run, Andy. run. you
tallow.faccd. knock. .knccd aDn of n
gun yelled grcaay blnck soldier at
tho coaching line. Tho colonel
aioppcd nt first base, got another
player 10 :akD his place, pu, ON lus
uniform aud announced: II am
Col. Burt until further OrdcrB.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22
OMAHA IEybyaA9geAs
June lSt to November Ist, 1888.
Nevada Commissions:
L. H. b. President OF Nevada Reno Nevada
EXPOSITION COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OF
exhibits, shipped
g. r. H. r. Ouaha he
To
Commissioner
product o his
g. T. X t. from which place bs and
returned IN The OF
Full
iliti Reo" sending anything alroYd n u
should be oi
vii" will the Vice President,
take" otherwise tn, might Implications
County Representative
iuniy Uf advertising the OF Nevada
The roos Mississippi Inernnonn Congress
@ @ Of ,s cvp"n originated in that Congress at its nahn
le the
Cmmsn has been ognz-d and n active service there being
OF the
the rams Mississippi States are we'll along tho
hiis States
Toptins while others exhibits through private
iris
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22

Eastern Agents:
DEWEY & co,
Headquarters and MANILA.
Bottling Establishment.
SANTIAGO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22

\ Snniingn mn uf Fare.
HOTEL DE LAS HOBO.
On the Iou.rorc.m Plan.
CAFE.
bootleg.
ALMUERZO.
tll o'clock BrcakfIst)
Shaitcr Grapcshot on the Half
.iIiomhl Shell.
SnailS al In Pando.
'Ho'c to diners: This iii h may he
Int" III nrriviug.j
Dessert.
tJust plain desortl
COMIDA.
(DinnCrl
Sonp.
(Olla i'Odrida-- which means every.
thing in the sonp.l
Crawnsh.
Entrcc Fried mule In MatunzIs.
Roast-Plnin runst. aud Plenty OF It.
Dessert Scream.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22
For the Label an that Hottie.

Tut TIT" I.NNtI 0h TINT IIOttIr.
The following is taken from the
National ROtIlcr's Gazette:
Our readers will no doubt apprc.
ciate the following label u is not
registered, and my cnterprising soul
car use it. Done up i'll colors it
would look handsome:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22
ELKO, NEVADA, FRIDAY, JULY %, 1898.
The irbccility Of

NV vi
/. men Is always
ling the embrace
death. Iti~ the
rliC Int OF such
en- 10 boast o!
hat tough fcl.
.wS " they are,
I'd tell how they
'crwoTk them
selves and how
hey neglect little
! iisord ers and
little illnesses
that rut other
people on their
backs.
II may no;
sound nice to
say so, but il is
a fact that the
average man j.
insf Inn Lind
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22
NOTICE.

All goods are bottled on the pre- IN .
iscs nud ar. warranted To keep till
needed. Pepper we'll before using.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-22
WiNELIST.
Hook.
Port in Open Bottles.
All Kinds Of Punches.

Patrons will picnsc moi cat the
napkins. We may need them for
lags of truce.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-02
Death of II. M. Warren.

nj. A.. Warren, of Baraboo, Wisconsin,
arrived in Buffalo Gap on Thursday
morning, says the Republican, in its
issue of last Saturday, and he says that
t. NJ. Warren, a brother of his, and a
former citizen of this county, died at
Chicago recently and was buried at
Baraboo, his Old home, March Is, 1898.
He had been suffering from a tumor in
the stomach and had had an operation
performed at a hospital in Chicago, and
had only partially recovered when he
suffered a relapse and died. Nj. War
rem had lived in the eastern part Of this
county for number Of years engaged
in the stock business, principally horses,
until a couple Of years ago when he
moved his stock up to Harding county
on account Of the continued drouth in
this section. The news Of his death
was a sudden shock to his many friends
in this part Of the country. His long
residence here had gained him an ex
tended acquaintance, and he was highly
respected by all. NJ. A. Warren may be
here some little time looking after his
brothers. affairs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-02
UNDER BLACK WINGS
Neither Love Nor Duty
Can Stay the Sui
cide's Hand.
Three Women, High In WASH
ington Society, Kill Themselves
Because They Believed Health
was Gone From Them Forever.

"Opening his mouth wide, he p~rusquely
thrust the pistol barrel into the very bottom
of his throat n pressed upon the trigger
Of course the shot killed him: lie had
been challenged to a duel, n the fear Of
PEASANT, the great French writer, tells the
story. This is no mere fancy OF q novelist.
1t is a dreadful, eternal truth. Men and wo-
men, living under the shadow of Deaths
black wing, fling themselves into the arms of
the very enemy they dread. See the proofs
of this in the matter-of-fact newspaper re-
ports. Note that in a great city half-a-dozen
persons will, in a single day, take their own
lives. Why2 Various motives are assigned,
such as disappointed love, financial ruin,
actual or impending disgrace and thwarted
ambition. The most prevalent reason is not
dwelt upon, except in rare cases, because to
the minimizing reader il Is less impressive
than the Others. Yet the fact that sufferers
from real or imaginary disease, despairing
OF a cure, take their wi lives, Is the most
appalling of all the doleful facts connected
with suicide. Within a few weeks three wo-
men, moving in the Enthusiastically in Wash
ington, killed themselves because they saw
no hope Of overcoming disease. They had
struggled and hoped until struggle seemed
vain n hope a hooking delusion. One
day the shadow of the black wing was SO
near that 1t blotted out all the Joy and sum
shine of the world. The next days papers
told of a historic family's awful affection.
Ailments leading TO self-murder are
roughly divisible into W. classes: those that
are mostly fanciful and proceed from ill-reg-
ulated nerves, and those Of which the symp-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-02
Durand's Birthday Party,

Twenty little hearts were all put in n
flutter tins past week at the arrival Of
unique little Invitations bidding them
each to help Durand Grantham cele-
brate his 4th birthday, March 3Ist. Ac-
cordingly, Thursday afternoon Durand
very manfully did the act of welcoming
in his little friends. They found amuse-
ment in the toys and games that are so
delightful to little folks, unit. the din
ing doors were thrown back and they
were asked to be seated aroand q table
so beautifully trimmed with blossoms
and smilax, and abundlntly loaded with
juniors. just as The four little candles
on the birthday cake had been lighted,
and each little guest had taken his
place, the kodak made its appearance
and a snap shot Of the pretty scene was
taken. At the close Of the feast, as
souvenirs, pairs Of blue and punk toy
stockings, filled with candies, we're dis.
trIbuted, and as the little ones departed
they undoubtedly wished their little
host might have many such birthdays.
Durand was the recipient Of many
pretty remembrances.
The guests present were Pau, Kendall,
Roy Tarbell, Mary Ives White, Ruth
Bailey, Boice Maple, Pearl Reid, Mont
lleumphreus, Gladys Ainsley, Glen and
Mark Jones, Rae, Ruth and Grace Nc
Fadden, Fay Smith, Bessie Mclaughlin,
Edwin Rogers, Lucille Garlock, Gladys
Fitch, Gerald Delicate.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-02
Klondike.

What does it cost TO go there? When
and how should one go? What should
one take2 Where are the mines? How
much have they produced :? Is work
plentiful? What wages are paid? Is
living e~xpensiye2 What are ones
chances of making a strike"
Complete and satisfactory replies to
the above questions will be found in the
Burlington Routes Klondike Folder"
now ready for distribution. Sixteen
pages of practical information and an
up-to-date map of Alaska and the Klon-
dixie. Free at Burlington Route ticket
offices, or sen on receipt of four cents
in stamps by J. Francis, Gen'l Passenger
Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.