davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-14
as toll BY oEBvBRA


minister of marine 90 Madrid. ordering
him DO leave saut,ago
Then came another dispatch, "a per.
empiory one. that leh mo- choice but 10
obey. IL said:
No matter what the consequences,
ge to sea 90 once and light the enemy,
$50 [ went out the admiral said.
MY plan Uas 10 attack H1ur brooklyn;
sink or disable her II possible then run
b Havana, raise the blockade there
and seek refuge lu the hurbor hat I
failed iu my purpose, as you know lost
all I had-my fleet and everything Ny
country misfortune and my are
very great
asked the admiral If he thought the
destruction of his feet would end the
war,
81 cannot speak, / am unable TO
speak Of that II the American attack
Havana am sure they win meet with
terrible resistance and will lose ships
and men.
DO You think Santiago can hold out
o'N ''''' your uee' mas oeeN "''"''a"D
"''" w u'ieaa'
"'p'n's 'p'" commencement
" H'nares is not heavily reinforced
y must ia'L bnt ON the day oeiore J
leit he was joined by 900 men, He was
pgo',Ds 's~lni"I,e"enl rom ~ paris
wy 'S''"o, ~ 'noY J3iu nl'n 'p' Guy
my 'o,I out 'oe some tli'e'
-, '', e'o'e ~oou'eeSl"n " Nallt'-
"'.
- Wy WY
INV, ,... -
,aI III t,}.., -,
"a "'pg ~ w., 1870
IHrna h.a5 - -
- -
-.
,.si.Lt ~ ~ &c 9r9ns y. s'p,'
M. 80 -
uer M. -.
E.tt t.,a, ~
~ astsL
the drc-impefiled Maria Teresa, whose
heated gums madea fearful danger zone
and whose magazine threatened TO dash
The He from every one near BY, Seeing
the danger eeryera begged Lieut. Husa
TO shove of from the flaming wreck.
'sThat gallant and noble officer, said
Gervera, replied and said. No, adj.
miral, not until have rescued aIl 81
your wounded. ="
ius RESCUE rrsm Browning.
~ mmped overheard said tile adj.
miral sprakfng pfbis own adventures.
and nv son followed mt could
make no Roadway, and would have
been drowned had not he helped me
and borne me up with his Younger and
stronger arms While va were sttug-
CLING in the water Che Cubans on shore
fred al us. but the Americans drove
them away and would not allow them
10 MODEST us again
"Then was taken on board tha
Gloucester. and then 70 tbc Iowa
The admiral was asked about the FIRST
bombardmeut % Santiago
"It Was d great surprise he com.
fesspd ne lad feared that the eriato-
bal Colon would have been sunk as the
rest Of thc heet was not within support
,ga,e NM ituperb,qttv defeeded mef,et-
\
gbv tbe hmsrioop sbine d;d not riess
ip pdstrgte fbe COLON eu Ipasse a. She
bad noro ~ heg blg ynna op board.
,yt
IS
-
's.' ,.t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-14

3 s searcg 81 CorinA s u JAIL at
Jae8son charged with The killing n
Robert Cole q colored hack-driver.
Cole was found one morning last week
sitting % bis hack dead, with bis
throat eut from ear tOear. tits charged
that TIE knife With which the ghastly
wounds were Indicted was welded BY
seareY who travels for tire Adams Ma
chime Company Of C0rinth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-07-14
MISSISSIPPI VOLUNTEERS
FmsTREoDiENr 0


Mustered AZ dacAsnn Aag ~ 1879
fcoarnFo Br Gao q rowrH.
Total % regiment sa since pppauHaa q
rolls. additions HaFa been male tD ul ut cum
pAhes A revised roI OF sac regiment Wai Be
pHE.ed later
George 49, dossa, Coionel
ebert go Williams, AlguitHanl-Colpue.
Nee.re y Donald Major
hrF .cu Potter. jr, daloE
HI. "a d. Turner. surgeon.
Dr. benjamin. ii. klttfrI. Assistant surgeon.
lT. Iienrf IS Batef, Assistaat Surgeon
WilI9m HeHfy snartcrmusIer
hey trauk II kecn, Chaplain
Hu0ret 8. Ntfeer5 AdiutaHf
k.W Banks, 5r4 Sergeant AAiAf-
Robert Harvey UampbcA QaafsriasteI Ser
Carl Leake Chisf Musician
COMPANY A.
Volunteer outhrons-NfoKsBURG.
Thomas 10. Shields. Captain.
Grautey B. Harper, tlrst Lieutenant
Alfred McB Campbell Second Lieutenant
Robert i. ft0Beree, First Sergeant
George a.. Lathrop, QuartermAsief sergeant
Edmond H MaEruder, Sergeant
George nj. Klein IE, Acrg e4nt
Austin ~. seay sergeant.
James W.. Nelson, Sergeant
Cecil IA. Tracey. Corporal
Isaac b. Bradneld, Corporal,
Percy ID. Nirden, Corporal
Henry M. Mickey, Corporal
Thomas Nj, Smcdes, Corporal
stanford n. COLLIER, Corporal
Malcolm q. Coleman, Musician.
Henry J. D0fnbHsCh. Musician
Andrew B, MaxWtll, AItihceF.
william b.. teach, WaE1ner.
Bartlett. George b. Irvine, Walter X,
Bethea, Robert H., Kern, samuel i,
Berry, John b.. kIeinman. JULIUS L.
Blackwell, Joseph klosterman, David r.
Blautun. james T.. Lee, james s..
Bruce. James IL. Lehman, William
BFuner, William j. Lund, Charles
Burgess, William II. McRaYen, J. Jr.
Bruny, JACK MCk3e, Samuel q.
Cannon. Josh q. Madison, William Nj
Carson, William K Marshall, Thomas L.
Chapman, Harry Martz, Philip
Collins, John Munzer, William j,
GEaRe0, James A. Mailer, Dan b
Culiuy, Dudley Nj. Neeoe. William r..
Cunningham Chas. w. Paxton, Charles q.
DAVIS, John NJ. Fender, ONE II.
Edwards. Edward r. Q]uaeEenbOss, h.. w.
F0uutaine, Douglas NJ. ffeid, William NJ,
Fox, Robert &. scott, James w,
Frost, Abraham L.. seliger, klEtu
Ferguson, James y. Sl0eufgi Jharies W.
cannon. Thomas j, hhearer. Buck
Gibson Merry Il. Smith, james =.
hootuan, William ] smith, John VI.
5nn, robert A. Sportsman, w. A..
FHamlltun. EYylanS s, Strong, EDWARD
Hearn, Roland +, Taylor, Jnhn Il,
Horne. James L., Ward, William
Hossley, Dennls6 Ward Edgar 3.
Wright Henry F,-ol
sDled june 25, 1895.
tDled July 9, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-24
STRINGS SHOULD BE CUT,

There is nothing gained by under
rating an enelny's achievement
Cervera eluded Sampson, chased
away the two small .A~nerican war.
ships watching the h4l.3r of Sant,.
ago ard broke the blockade. He has
shown himself a capable II and
there Will be that much more g]orv
IN the licking which Sampson will
yet give him.
Meantime, it is not pleasant to re
Hect that Washington incompetencv
has so hampered the navy hat il
a mo- been aule TO do ANYTHING ef
fectlve Ill Eastern waters. Samson
would have settled the Havana block
AIDE and Spanish feet long since if be
a beer given a free hand to act. II
is to be fopsd that the strings tied to
the AuLl,ldl will be cut now.-Stock.
ton Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-24
YELLOW JOURNALISM

There is considerable being said
Just now about yellow journalism.
10 our notion journalism is not hall
yellow enough. 1t seems that it will
have to be SO rotten yellow that 1t
Will splatter when it hits to make
this administration get a move OIL
and go to fighting. Outside of the
Dewey engagement there has been
very little to commend III the war
with Spain. The Cubans,
trados, who Uncle Sam went to war
TO help, are dying off faster now than
they were before wal began. and
there seems to be no to'linp when
troops are to be sent y leip them
out by furnishing food aud ammuni-
ton, Sampson is cruising around
the Caribbean Sea looking for the
Spanish fleet, and troops are being
shipped back and forth across the
continent at great expense to the
government and big profit to the rail-
roads. California, Nevada and Ari
iona boys are being carried clear
across the hemisphere to Florida.
while Eastern troops are being sent
to the Pacific Coast to go to Manila.
Forty or fifty thousand troops are
c~ongregated il Southern ports and
are IN danger Of sickness, while if
they had been shipped into Cuba two
weeks ago they would have all the
Spanlards IN the island driven into
Havana by this time. 1t would then
be a clear case of surrender, with
Sampson outside to blow the Span
lafdS into eternity if they did not dol
SO. Dewey may not be in immediate
need OF ass stance, but he will need
1t soon if the Philippines are to Be
held, and 10000 men ought to be
halfway there by this time. AS if is
no vessel with supplies even, has vet
started. The yellow Journals ought
to hre a stockingful or two of yellow
in''d into the camp of the money
inanlpulators Of this country who ale
10 blame tor this delay.-Lyon
County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-24

In April Ia battle of L~ex;ro+o,,
Was f'"@nt a he revolutionary war
INNS III r9"r"e'. IA april the first
ehsa!" @2' h'ne Mexican war was
foug1 April Sumpt,r was fired
on and A""I Surrendered. In
APr' -r"o'. sued tue first call for
troop i IL I,ee snrrended, and
IN A t"~ i ~ Lincoln was A.
saSs' Ap il var was de.
cia'eu pam deed, April
a b"e' {" ", ntful month in fine
history "i |"e AMERICAN nation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-24

There are three conditions:
When the blood is poor;
When more flesh is needed:
When there is weakness
of the throat or lungs.
There is one cure: that is
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t contains the best cod
liver oil emulsihed, or d.
gested, and combined with
the hypophosphiteS and
glycerine. 1t promises more
relief and more last
ing benefit in these cases than
can be obtained from the
use of any other remedy.
SOC. and 81 90, all druggists.
BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

shells from the Vicksburg burst in the
rigging of the Alfonso, and some of it
came down, but, it was, of course, i'm
possible to know whether any fatalities
occurred.
AMERICAN FIRE ACCURATE.
The American fire was much more ac-
curate than the Spanish, as every shell
of the latter fell short of their pur-
suers. The Spaniards were a mile off
MORO, and our ships fully four miles
further out, when flame leaped from
the batteries Of the Santa Clara forts
and clouds of black smoke drifted up
the coast. Half minute latter a dull
heavy roar Of great gun came like
a deep dfapason of an organ in high
treble of smaller guns. 1T was from
one OF the twelve-inch Krupps mounted
there and IAN S50-pound projectile
plunged into the water half a mile
inside Of the American line, throwing
up a tower of white spray. 1t rico
chetted and struck again half mile
outside.
The mask was now off. Maddened by
the failure of their plot the Spaniards
continued to fire at intervals Of about
ten minutes. Many shots were fired,
but not one struck within 200 yards Of
one of our ships.
AS soon as the battery opened Com
mander Lilly signaled and his fleet
stood off ashore. Capt. Mckenzie, on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

the bridge of the vicksburg, watched
the fall of the Shells but he consid-
cred it useless to waste ammunition at
that distance. He appeased the desire
of the men at the guns, however, by
letting go a final broadside at the Span
ish ships, in chance hope of making
them pay for their daring before they
gained the harbor, but they steamed in
under Morros guns untouched, and as
they disappeared fired several shots.
Several shots, were sent after them at
that moment by the Annapolis, which
dropped inside the harbor, probably
creating CONSERVATION among scores of
bumboats on the water front.
At the close of the action, just at
shutdown, the Associated Press dispatch
boat, Kate Spencer ran up alongside Of
the Vicksburg. Her men, many Of
them stripped to their trousers and
pistol belts, were still at the guns.
They and their officers received the
| news of SIMPSONS capture of San Juan
with cheers that reached the Mayfiow-
er, quarter of mile off, bringing
her crew to her side.
Commander Mckenzie thinks, as do
other officers of the fleet, that the AL
phonso has been stripped of her bat
terry and guns, and those used today
were only temporarily mounted If it
was the Alfonso XII. she must have
found new boilers, since lately she was
helpless cripple in Havana harbor
From the action of the Krupp guns it
Is evident the Spaniards have no cor
dite, and are using ordinary cocoa
powder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
What is Scott's Emul-

sion ? 40
ensSfn,
1t is the best cpd-liver oil,
partly digested, Sand COM
bined with the hypophos-
phites and glycefine. What
will it dol 1t will make
the poor blood ofithe anamic
rich and red. !
twill give nervous energy
to the overworked brain and
nerves. It will add flesh to
the thin form of a child,
wasted from fat-starvation.
1t is everywhere acknowl-
edged as The Standard Of
the World.
soe. and $1.oo, al druggists
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. Nsw Yesh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
Reception to Ladies and Gentlemen.

The officials Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul Railway announce reception to the
ladies and gentlemen of this city for the pur-
pose of inspecting one of the worlds famous
beauties-the Pioneer Limited Train-to be
put Immediately into service between Chi
cago. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The reception hours are from 800 O'clock
D. m. to 1000 p. M, on Wednesday, May
18th. The ~place-the Union Depot.
All lovers of the beautiful will surely be
present Report says that this new train
eclipses all others ever exhibited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe, I
CoYcoran Building.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, May l5.-This little
Spanish war Is making an amount Of
history far out Of proportion to it's real
Importance No speculative topic ma
turally occasions so much comment
here as the tremendous change in our
domestic policy, which the present ex-
ercie of international police power
seems bound to bring about. The war
will do it's share Of map making, but
more important than that Is it's prob
able effect upon the conQuerers. 1t Is
frequently, and with a considerable
show of reason, asserted that this lit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
1T is ALWAYS DAYLIGHT
SUN DOESN'T SET ON AMERICAN
SOIL
Since Commodore Dewey Planted
the Stars and Stripes in the Phil
ippfnes-United States Now Able
to Equal the Famous Boast of
Great Britain-San Francisco
Now the Center.

Great Brftafn-San Francisco
Now the Center,
NEW YORK, May 15-Not since
Commodore Dewey hoisted the Stars
and Stripes over the Philippine islands
has the sun set on American territory.
When the Englishman boosted that the
sun never set on English soil and ask
ca Frenchman to account for 1t, the
man OF France said it was because the
LORD was afraid to trust Englishmen
IN the dark. The explanation in Amer
ica's case is that by her recent acpuisi-
ton of the Philippine islands the sun
rises on some part Of American possess
sions before 1t sets on some other. In
habitants Of this city, who did not see
the sun for four days after Dewey
captured Manila, may be inclined to
believe that the sturdy American naval
comma nder ordered the sun to stand
still over Manila until he got everything
fixed.
When the attention Of Prof. John K.
Rees Of Columbia university, was call
ed today to this new condition of poll
teal geography the astronomer said
that he had not had time to figure out
exactly at what time the sun rose and
set on the Eastern and Western boun-
Diary points Of American land. The
differences in latitude between the
Philippine islands in the tropics and
Alaska in the arctic circle made 1t
impossible, he said, to tell at a glance
what margin the sun had in rising on
one part of American soil before setting
on another. Then the professor went
to a big globe map Of the world and
twirled it around to get a bird s-eye
view Of Uncle Sans complete domain
THE WIDEST STRETCH.
THE widest stretch" said the profess
sor, "is from the time the sun leaves
the Philippine islands on it's westward
course until 1t Is pried up in Maine
rising from the east. The distance
longitudinally measured in this way,
that Is, from the far east around west
wardly, is about 1856 degrees, or a trife
over half a circle. The time between
the two points is approximately twelve
hours twenty-four minutes. AS the days
in this latitude are now about fourteen
hours long. the sun rises in Maine be-
fore it sets in the Philippines There
fore, at this time Of the year, IL Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
A Radical Change.


From Puck.
Friend suppose you'll be springing the
same old sea-serpent story on the public in
month or two?
Summer Hotel Proprietor-O. no! I'm go
ing to spring something entirely new; I'm
see the sea serpent this year, instead of
time honored resident OF unquestioned verac-
ity' as heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

son.of the expenses necessarily incurred
as well as by the impetus which the
war will give to increased army and
naval establishments. Then, the con-
stitution forbids interstate tariffs; with
the resulttthat the wider our domains
extend the larger beeon9es the general
protective roof, and more articles are
relieved Of going through the customs
house. Think Of the0blew to the rev.
enue side of our protective system
free sugar and free tobacco would give,
and yet the Hawaiian islands, on a
smaller scale, will affect the markets in
the same way What II we annex
Porto Rico and the Philippines?
Against whom shall we protect the
underpaid pauper labor of the Philip
pine islands? And the same thing APP
plies to Hawaii. '.fts'o
TERRITORIAL EXPANSION.
But the greatest effect of the war is
its feeding the dangerous appetite for
territorial expansion Polls taken to-
day On the question, What shall we do
with-sthe Philippines when the war is
over? are almost worthless, for con-
gress is generally waiting to see what
will turn up. Probably large number
Of congressman would go on record as
unreservedly against territorial ex-
pansion in any shape or form. A small
er number would announce themselves
as in favor Of getting good possessions
wherever we could while the great
middle ground sentiment is saying, Let
us wait and see what seems best when
the time comes. This war resembles, in
many respects, that :waged against
Mexico in 1846-48-a big nation against
a small one, and a series Of victories
for the superior power. But, it Is fire.
quently pointed out. look at the ac-
QUESTION of territory resulting from
that war; To be sure, the United States
went through the form Of making some
compensation to Mexico. 1t is possible
that the present war may be settled
without any immediate extension Of
boundaries especially since the United
States is committed by the Teller res
olution against the annexation Of Cuba,
and yet it would be difficult to hold
back the irnpetuosty Of a congress
'.enthused" with the results of, a sue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
mr.. windows Soothing syrup

Has been used for fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
pnms aIlays all pain cures wind collie. and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
in every part OF the world. Be sure and ask lor
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty .fiv cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 12.--Admiral Bermejo
the Spanish minister Of marine, has not been
able. to distinguish himself greatly thus far
ish people concerning the movements of the
Cape Verde fleet At one time he gave out
across the Atlantic and from his hints to
lesser officials, who promptly gave them out
with show of government sanction, the peo-
pie Of Madrid believed that the feet would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
ENGAGEMENT OFF HAVANA
Willy SPANIARDs ENDEAv0R
TO DECOY WARSHIPS-

The Trick, Though Cleverly Con-
ceived and Carried Out, Failed OF
It's Purpose-Lively Exchange OF
Shots Between the American
Vessels and the Spanish Forts
Fight Lasted nm Hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
WAR IS MAKING HISTORY
TREMENDOUS CHANGES IN
AMERICAS DOMESTIC POLICY

cupy Much Attention in Congress
Taxation Problem That VIII
Confront the COuntry's Lawmal<-
ers-The Question of Territorial
Expansion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
Something New.

Something NeW.
The new and handsome tourist cars to
be run on the 500 Line Atlantic Limited
These cars are fully equipped and as COM
Portable as frst-class sleepers. For further
particulars call at 500 Line ticket office, 1893
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16
TALKS OF EUROPEAN WAR
SPAIN REsENTs THE UTTER
ANCEs OF CHAMBERLAIN

Powers Would Do In Event of an
Anglo-American Alliance-Refer
to French Sympathy for the Span
ish Cause - Another Inspired
Story Sent From Havana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-16

adjacent Suburbs Have About
10000 MOre-Located mt the
mouth of River-Its Aspect
Spanish and OrientaI-Tbe Un,-
versffy of St. Thomas Has 500
Students.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-29
GOLD OUTPUT IS 81 ,ooo,o 900.

Manager Doig Report to Bank Of
British North America.
D. Doig, manager Of the Bank of Brit
ish North America, at Dawson, the first
bank opened in the Yukon district, has
sent an official report to the head Office
in Vancouver. Doig had access to the
Dominion Government mining inspectors
figures, and thus places the cleanup for
the season at 100000. A much lower
amount than anticipated, but which was
accounted for by the fact that famine had
driven many miners back to Circle City,
where food was plentiful, 90 that there
was q great shortage Of labor and many
claims were left untouched.
The mounted police stated 100000 had
been collected in royalties, which would
represent 100000. which would leave
100000 uncollected, or not accounted
for-presumably dust not at once going
out Of the country-so that the Canadian
Government will make q haul Of nearly
$1.O00,OOO, the major portion Of which
will come out Of United States citizens.
The police claim that there ID not the
ghost Of q show Of any one escaping 10Y.
.alties to any great extent. Every mine
owner must have q permit to wash, and
there are enough police ON duty to watch
the wash-up Of every claim Of importance.
1t IL estimated that at the outside not
over 100000 will escape royalties, 10
that 100000 10 given as the outside
estimate Of the seasons work in gold dust.