davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25
THE MoNApNocK SAILS.
Leaves san Tranelseo on Its Long Jour
Bsy to the Phiiippins Islands

@~~"NNH 80 HA Aa kouM goNf-
Bsy to the PhiilppIns Islands
San Francisco, June 24.-The coast
defense monitor Monadnock sailed for
Manila via Honolulu Thursday after.
noon. The collier Nero, which viii &C.
company the Monadock, went out Ast.
The warship followed IN few minutes.
Men on the Monadnock think that the
ship will make the trip to Manila in
about % days
The Monadnock has sufficient coal 10
carry her 10 Honolulu and viii make
that port under her own steam. From
Honolulu the Nero will tow her TO Ma.
Mia. The Nero has at least OOOO tons Of
coal. The vessels were given an en-.
thusiastic send OF, all the steam vessels
on the water front blowing their whis-
ties aud the crowd on the dock cheering
and waving adieus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25
LETTER TO HossoN.
secretary Long Sends 10 Him communi-
cations Tor His ueroism AZ santiago.

cations Tor Ills ieroisin AZ santiago.
Washington, June 2L-secFeiary Of
the Navy Long has sent to Assistant
Naval Constructor r. p. Hobson, in
care Of the commander.ln.c chief o. the
Northern Atlantic squadron, an insplr.
ing letter, commencing him Tor the eK.
traOrdinary heroism he displayed in
sinking the collier Merrimao IN the har.
Dor Of Santiago de Cuba
The let e. was wrtt,n sh0.tiy after
the secretary had recommended to tho
president that Mr Hobson b. advanced
ten number. IN his corps. but the rec.
ommondatiOn was not carried out for
the reason that Representative Pearson,
the uncle OF the young man here, re.
que.ted that action be delayed until Mr.
Hobson could be communicated with.
a bill Is now pending IN congress for
the transfer Of Mr Hobson 20 the line
with the rank Of lieutenant commander
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Palermo, June N.-The GiornAle di
Stella publishes dispatch from the
island Of PantellariA, southwest Of sici.
ly, announcing that Admiral Camara' =
squadron, consisting Of seven wanhips,
including three torpedo boats and con.
veying Eve transports, passed through
on Tuesday, June II, going In the d..
rectiOn OF Suez.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

sral Lawton'. Jone' rod oleAler dis.
mounted and fragments OF several reg.
iments bivOuaced at Baiquiri Wednesday
night The men slept o. the tare
ground, some under tents some under
the starlit canopy. The only bad feature
was the mosquitoes and land insects.
The aggressive attitude Of the army on
land has been eKceeingly gralIfying.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Playa del Este, Guantanamo Bay,
June 2S.-whilo shelling the batteries
AZ Santiago Tuesday the battleship Tex.
as was struck by 6.inch shell which
passed Z uugh the port side killing +.
D. Blakel. IN apprentice, and wounding
eight others. The Texas with number
Of transports was making a feint west Of
the entrance OF Santiago harbor and
shelling the woods. The Spanish bat.
terry ON the hill west Of the harbor open.
ID on the warship and for three hours
there was a lively exchange Of shots.
The Spaniards shot wild, but the last
shell struck the Texas just above the
gundeck aud exploded. Blakely, who
was standing directly In the nath Of the
she'll was cut to pieces.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25
SPANISH cAolz SQUADRON.
IL Wa. seen In the Mediterranean Sea
Iinnnd En.i WIN Ilfiaan NesaeIa.

IL Was seen In the Mediterranean Sea
Hound East win Fiftssu Vessels
Washington, June o. Tie state DO
pariment has received adyioes confirm.
ing the report that the Spanish cadiz
squadron Is in the Meditorr,nean going
eastward Tho dispatch cai1e from an
agent Of the department in Algiers, and
was as follows.
Captain Moon. OF the Engish steamer
Hampton, informs me he passed on the
22nd at p m on Pampeller,, the Span
ish squadron bound east, with 10 ships,
including transports laden with troops,
and three torpedo boats"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Washington, June 2i-The Associat.
ed Pross Is able 10 state on authority
that no permission 10 land marines or
troops at Manila has been sought by
the German ambassador here nor has
any such permission been granted. In
fact there has been no oyerturcs e1.
changed on the subject.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Port au Prince, June 2l-According
10 adviccs received here the Americans
will soon b. masters OF Santiago In spite
Of the steps taken by the Spanish mill.
tary commander. aud Admiral Cervera
to defend the place.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25
BLOCKADE RUNNING.
~ WIN soon Ne over, ~ ship. VIII
Return 60 Cicnfuegos.

Copyrighted. iss by the Associated Press
on Santiago de Cuba, June %, via
Kingston, June 23-With the complete
investment OF Santiago dc Cuba by land
and by sea a few days of, the admiral
has decided TO strengthen the blockade
of the ports on the southern coast west.
ward Of Santiago For three weeks the
south coast west Of Santiago to Cape
San Antonio has been practically unpro-
tected, The blockade has been simply
on paper In pamo only, with the result
that II Is known that quite a number Of
ships have run the blockade, and that
an immense quantity OF provisions has
been smuggled into Havana, Most OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25
HAD A GOOD TIME.
Pour Hundred soldier. at Motus Turn
That Town Upslds Dosa.

That Town Upside DowG.
Mobile, June 20 All troops here
were paid Oh Thursday. Today 100
Of the Second Texas, the Second Ala.
bama and the Second Louisiana regi.
ments failed 20 respond 10 roll call.
They filed up on whisky aud turned the
town upside down. A strong guard is
Ia the city picking them up, and after
much trouble have landed 100 Of them
In the lookup The Others are s,ill at
large.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-30
REfoRmER Eus1ls BEFORE The PEOPLE.

meetings OF tho directors or suat an.
holy fraud. THE WRITER KNOWS
WHEREOF He SPEAKS, HAVING
LONG SINCE INvESTIG ATED THE
MATTER BECAUSE HE WAS PER,
SONALLY INTERESTED IN AN
INVESTIGATION OF THE FACTS.
The less said about the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan swindle the better,
so FAR AS THE REPUBLICAN,
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR is
#CONCERNED, and his fool friends
should touch the subject lightly.
. ''The charges are unanswerable.
The records are proof. MIR. EUsTIS
WAS ONE or THE SLICK GEN.
TLEMEN WHO MADE re ROB.
Berry OF THE People, THROUGH
THE INFAMOUS n QRTHWE5T-
ERN GUARANTY LOAN COM.
sPANY A PROFESSION IT VAS
VERY LARGELY IHROUGHfH HIS
ASSOCIATIONS MYTH THE GIGAN-
TIC FRAUD THAT THE WRITER
WAS sWINDLED5 OUT OF THOU.
SANDS OF DOLLARS matter
which he always took philosoph ~
and - which the people have no il.
terest. WHEN SPEAKS OF
IEUSTIs AS yJl1 VORTEX
OF THE CONFIDENl, 81.
IND 3 & n y Vf 81 Az e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-30

tner sta es that NJ. Menage called Mr..
6treeter 10 the chair and then stated
that :, he. Mr.. Manage. personally had
been attacked, he wished to resign as
preside lent Of the Guar anty Loan com.
pany. He then left the room. after
asking tina his resixn alton be acted
upon at ouce. By UNANIMOUS
VOTE THE DIRECTORS REFUSED
TO ACCEPT The RESIGNATION.
THE DIRECTORS PRESENT AT
THAT MEETING WERE w. 81:
EUsTIS, g. r.. PETIT, W. S.
SlREETER. H. E. FLETCHER.
CHARLES ROBINSON. B. H.
BAIRD, q: A. PILLSBURY, Il f..
Men AGE AND THOMAS 10 WRY."
The min;.tes %. u special meeting
held Jan. 20, 1891, winch the witness
also read, Contained the report of the
committee on loans as named above,
which stated taat reliable and dislnter.
ested parties had declared to them that
the loans placed upon certain property
under investigation were good, and
the property good security"
This was the investigation under the
charges made by John H. Burke on
which the com mittee "whitewashed"
MonaRe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-30
SHOWN IN THE sTREETER CASE.

SHOWN IN THE STREETER CASE.
Eustis' Diroosership shown in That Crime
ID. inal Trial. 5a<< r. ~ ::. II z@
The criminal trial Of w. s. Streeter
brought out certain instances Of BUS.
It's connection with the Menage con.
Germ. Streeter was on trial in the dis.
trict court in 1894 In one Of tho daily
papers for June in that trial appears
the following condensation Of the re-
port Of the trial for that day:
".Charles Robinson, clerk Of the
Guaranty Loan COMPANY 81 Septem.
Der, 1891, and q director Of the com.
pany since that time, was called. He
examined 9 page OF the book OF rec
ords and testidod that some Of the
minutes Of the directors meetings
meetings were taken By him and die.
tated to the clerk, Miss Rosen quist,
who copied them. He sWore that they
were the correct record Of the pro.
Iceedings. .53s5
'ssMr. Robinson then read the min-
! uteszof the meeting 81 the directors
held Jan. %, 1891. which contained
the statement that . special committee
consisting 81 q: EEyJS TIS, 81 =,
FLETCHER. LoREN FLETCHER
and @ Petit to- pass npon al
II future loans 70 % mad 8 tho com.
ny ~ spDointe "a. .s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-30
REPUBLICAN EDITOR KNOWS.
The Loser OF go, 900 Investieatsd Il

The Loser Of $4,000 Investigated the
NJ tier For Himself. '...
o. q. Wall, formerly a Republican
member of the state legislature, and
now editor of Republican paper,
Ortonville Journal, lost $40, 900 in the
failure Of the Guaranty Loan company.
Before the late Republican state con.
vention Mr.. Wall published these two
editorials in his paper, which certainly
speak for themselves:
''Mr. Eustis' special champions, with
less discretion than zeal, raise the
Guaranty Loan issue aud prate abou,
Mr.: Eustis' nama having been used by
the swindling company without his
permission. THIS IS PURE ROT,
AND THE LESS SAID ABOUT II
lHE BET TER, so FAR AS MR..
EUSTIS IS CONCERN ED. Mr..
Eust was director OF the infamous
Guaranty Loan concern, his name was
used as director because he was 8
director, and the record, unless it has
been destroyed recently, az is limited,
Will show that he particinatAd in the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-30

Germ and his charges; his circulars to
the directors themselves, informing
them of the crookedness that was going
on-all this and other information is
to be found in the files mentioned.
Much Of it will also be found in the
Representative" some in the "Min.
neapolis Tribune" "West St. Paul
Times" and other papers. In view OF
the proposed elevation of Director
Eustis to the Governorship, all this
matter makes interesting reading. The
members of the bar find clear proofs,
in the supreme court decision in the
61st Minnesota.
FIND STATE OFFICIAL PROOF
THAT EUST1S WAS SUCH DIREC-
TOR, in the Office of Public Examiner
Kenyon, and also find his report on the
concern, finally wrung from his Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-30
CANDIDATE v, 4, EUSIIS !
And His PUBLIC RECORD
lille Dictatorship City Hospital Steal
Under His Minneapolis Administration. =@ =# rs
UN0UESTI0NABLE PROOFS FROM THE PUBLIC RECORDS
|ABLE PROOFS FROM THE PUBLIC RECORDS

uss Was Active Director in the Menage &c., Swim
sHe Was One Of the Special Committee Of the Directors
Which Investigated" Menage and Whitewashed Him.
What Was Shown in the sreeer Criminal TralThe Tes-
~tmony Of Well Known Republican EditorEustis Official
Connection With the Celebrated City Hospital SalThe
Rcord1us Responsibility Fixed by tn Chief Beneficiary
of the 100000 ob the Personal and Political Friend Of
Eustis-R'a d and Be Convinced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-03
Notice 70 Chosen Friends.

A special meeting of Ormsby Council
No. 6. O. c. f, will be held at their hall,
Monday evening, Sept. ., 1898.
All members are requested to o'
present AS important business Will o'
transacted. c. l.. Deady, {.
w. d. Cottrell, Sec'ty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-03
Win UNI rnuCna

Much speculation has !een INDUCED IN
lately as to the origin of the name VIM
The matter is simple as we
understand it, says the Elko Argonau''
first white man to travel over the
nresent site o. Humholdt's capital, came
unon a band of savages playing pedro on
the exact spot where the courthouse now
stands. He said chow and inquired
what luck. One old chap who was rak-
inc in the vampum with a grim SAID
win un mucha." Hence the name
Had he given the scowling old chlef' VINO
was a loser, a chance to speak. he Womb
have sand. "--- lose nm mncha' an"
the name would have gone down IN ms
tory as "Losamucca.,' Observe CLOSELY
how trihing vents may operate to pro
duce great results.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-03
Do You Desire Employment?

Recognizing the neel of an employ
mout office in this city, F. w. Day has
opened a bureau at his dry goods store,
opposite the Capitol and strangers seek
ing employment will thereby he enabled
to ird positions more readily than if
obliged to seek for themselves.
The question is often asked by per
picked housekeeperS, farmers and ranch
ers. "Where can I get a servant or help
III the hartield?" The answer Will now
be "Arply to F, w. Day; he will find one
for YOU"
No fee whatever is required. Leave
your name with F. N.Day and he WI
do the rest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-03
John l., on

"Fitzsimmons can whip any one OF the
hunch. because he is the best ring general
aud has the finishing punch, the punch
that buys boots for the baby. All thlS
science such as side-stepping, halt hooks
shiftv toot-work. tap and get away, looks
very pretty ut a rehearsal but it don't g"
when the curtain goes up. N citNPfeN'
boxers are too clever to he good fighters.
You've got to get the comblna'l0h
Eitzsimmons is a combination of clever
,oOS and muscle. That's what wins out.
Maher is az strong as tltz, but ne lSh |
clever. He leaves too many openings
Eitzs;mmons can whip the World every
and any OF hi. juniors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-03

L0sT-A small black satchnl contain
ing a pair of eye glasses and gloves
The finder will please return to this OF
flee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-03
Humboldt ir"n Mines

f,rco of 200 mon Is employed in per
forming the tcessary work on the 'F"n
deoosits near Lovel""k, H"h""'"'
county. to project the title for applying
for patents on the gIound. A hr""o
ctuop railway to connect with the Zen
tr.L Pacific is included in the plans OF
the owners of the property, VINO are
eastern capitalists. The iron deposits
cover a vast area.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-03

Losr-A small black satchel contain
a pair of eye glasses and gloves
finder will please return to this Of
flee.
The band will give its usual concert III
the Capitol grounds this evening about
an hour earlier han customary. After
the concert there will be a dance in Ar
mory hall.
Abe Cohn at the Emporium has re-
ceiyed several new Indian baskets. The
baskets are all right but the fairy tales
that 90 with them is the main feature.
George COwing, who secured the con-
tract for repalnting the H"NernIneht
building, has hnlNhei the job and the
place looks as neat as Il pin.
Sacramento fair tickets will go on sale
September Sd to 10th, good to leave Sac
ramento September 10th, Sll.40 for the
round trip.
The Red Cross Society will meet in the
Odd Fellows Hall this afternoon at Isl
O'Clock. \ full attendance is desired.
HThe Indian Summer now begins anC
we are liable to nave some lovely weather
for the next six Weeks.
Se\ eral horses at the track are showing
lively bursts OF speed and Will make
hot for the outsiders.
t Chief Lee accuses Dunning with no
furnishing a. the evidence he might i
/ the BolkIn case.
The State Agricultural Society has Gu
thanks for a season ticket to the Stat
Fair at Reno.
? . 1t is expected that $50 carloads 81 Gait
uil ue shipped from Reno within 1t
days.
WANTED-Position for two waite
and one washerwoulan for motel. f. '
Day. Employment Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-03
ing Green -ruit

WV I'd daughter II
Alice, the Twelve Ft'i corning OF
james uie' "hi> -nGc,!
inflammation Of the bowels. She al''
n picnic at the Hiddiemen ranch IN Seven
nile Canyon "A few days ago and ate some
.sreen pear, which produced the mAlady
that proved fatal .-thronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-03
ALL SORTS

Trlb cures bruises and spralhs' til
Read F. W. Days new ad. a
Richardson's pure Ice Cream Soda. "
Fresh vegetables at Bakers. +
pooa T w DAVIS notice in this issue. V
More rations nave arrived at Camp f
Clark. c
Miss Sturgeon departed for the west c
last night.
Major Morrison spent yesterday on the
Comstock. :
Mrs. r. Kirman was among last e Ell
ings departures.
Sooretarv Of State Howell was a de-
narture last evening.
Some fine Placeville apples for 35c a
hox at Riggs candy store.
Razors honed for 25 cents at Harris
barber shop.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
at the Magnolia.
Lem Allen says he proposes to make
the State Fair hum as it never hummeo
before.
For first class photographic work go to
Painters. He gives his customers a fin
ish and effect not to excelled. II
F. W. Dav has received a very fine lot
of new winter dress goods. See display
in show window.
Rustetler's Gilt Edge steam beer at the
Ozark. Cali for it when you want the
hest for if is the best in the world.
Before this inc next week everybody
will know a great deal more about IN
n~olitical prospects than anybody know
now.
Every man who wears a summer SUI
ordered from Joe Platt the tl"he'
Clothier will have another from the sam
place this Fall
The Belmont Courier says Indian
have killed q number of deer recently l
the Jefferson and Spanish Belt moni
tains, Nye county.
About $1,000 lambs have been shippe
from Halleck. Elko county, turlng tf
past week. The average price receive
for them on the range was - o.
Dewey is said to have been of roy
descent. Well we wont hold that again
him. His descent on Manila Is roy
enough for ANYBODY in America.
Flko has been entertaining for a re
DAYS a queer couple, a graduate OF hr
class medical school and his wife W
are full fedged members OF the no
fraternity.
The French are a peculiar people. Sol
of the papers, while aoihl''ihs u
Dreyfus was convicted on a forged let'
still insist that that the confession a
suicide of the forger in no way es's
fishes the innocence OF Dreytus.
We will sell Durham Tobacco 3 pa
ages for % cents until further not
Richardson, the candy man.
The two wings of the Popu|'st party
Inaho failed to agree and each non'n
ed a full State ticket. The Taylor w
nominated Geo. b. Hill formerly of I
son City, for Governor and James I'll
for CONGRESS, aud the other fact
named Il. Fl. Andrews for Governor
1T. d. Anderson for Congress-.
Secretary Alger and two poll'
friends rode in a railroad preside
nrivate car filled with goods thing
at and drink. while fifty sick solo
ehemned i'll a s~ecOnd-rlass car, dep
ed upon ultrii'utions from the train
to pet a sandwich and a cup of tea.
is g%oldbngism, pure and unadnlter:
Notice 20 Chosen Friends.
A special meeting of Ormsbv &c,
No. 6. O.. c. F. will be held at their
Monday evening, Sept. ., 1888.
All members are requested t.
present AS important business vii
transacted. I. l.. Deauj
w. d. Cottrell, Sec'ty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-03
Notice.

People. who in the darkness and on
of the breaking up of the Lawn
Party. got their bridle~, hitchlng straps,
and other parts Of their harness mixed
up with other peoples, will kindly leave
the same at this office for exchange.
A.C Pratt has mis- arteslan we'll down
nearly 100 feet.
Major F. NJ. Huffaker, a candidate for
Supreme Judge, ua- in Carson yesterday
Andy Todd of Empire was in town
esterday being ~tuzze'i by state candl-
lAles.
Ed tor Kelly MAS IL his city yesterday
oking along thu. line of hl> political
enceS.
Thursday ninh' tn 'thernlomet"r drop
ned low enough to I've. re all The tend
) vines,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-03

Eastern advertising Agent 23o-2}4 rem
ME Court Building, New York city, H.
KatZ, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-17

1t was to the Second United States cav
airy that Lieut. Fitzhugh Lee went after
his graduating leave in 1856, says the st.
Louis Globe-Dernocrat. His active service
commenced at once. The Indians were
much excited at the crossing by emigrants
of their lands and hunting grounds. With
his usual energy, Lieut.. Lee distinguished
himself in every fight with the Comanches
in which he took part. He had some close
calls. While on q scout once he dismount-
cd to better follow the trail of an Indian
who had taken to the brush. AS Lee pass
ed along the bottom of the ravine the In
dian, who concealed himself above the
young lieutenant, leaped upon Lees back,
and for the moment had him down. The
Comanche chief attempted to draw his
knife, but Lee seized his right. arm and
prevented its use. Holding the warrior in
this way, it was equally impossible for
Lieut.. Lee to draw his pistol. The Indian,
a famous war chief, was larger and heav-
Ter than the young officer, who was getting
the worst of the tussle. His gymnastic
training saved his life. Suddenly releasing
the right-hand hold, Lee struck the chief
twice, quick as lightning, in the face.
knocking HIM down. Before the warrior
could recover from this new form of at
tack, Lee had settled conclusions for good
and all by two shots. from his Colts re-
volver. In another Indian fight a warrior
dashing up close to him, shot Lee with an
arrow. Tt would have killed him had not
the point turned on a rib. AS it was, it
penetrated several inches, and Lee had to
ride about and command his men with the
feathered end of the arrow sticking out of
his breast 1t began to be painful, and,
lying down on his side, Lee called friend
and saids Jack, pull this devilish thing
OUT The friend gave a tug. The arrow
did not move. Put your foot against my
side and try it again. The other did so.
The pain must have been horrible, for
Lees face turned very white. Finally out
came the shaft of the missile, leaving the
steel head four or five inches deep in the
young leutenants breast. 1t was a severe
wound, for the heavy steel head could not
be reached by the surgeon. But the hurt
healed over and the steel happened to be
new and clean, and, therefore, did not in
duce blood-poisoning. For some years it
troubled Lieut. Lee, but was finally alb
sorbed and passed into the blood.