davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

Patrick J. Bcwsn today rIs4 -
amended pssition IN Insolvency "a M
Appellate courl some days EGO 81.
Bowen individually flsd 10 position ~
insolvs ncy In which hs ~ Q ehnt -
wssa member az tie nrn of Hoven -
Bell, and that the other memh1f =.
no c~opsrfnsrsniD was Ooorse ~
He'll. The amsuced rst1sIoo rooicrs tno>
an attachment has been psseod On to1
propsrtv x the urn. Iho uss(toe yer
deferred 20 Lorin ~. Ceok soGlstee n ~
soIven~y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

view Of landing There. but the nssvy ~
beating on the beach made it impossible
to get the boats through the surf. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
Flee Before Advance
of Americans.
EVACUATE JURAGUA in HOT HASTE.

Zen. Linares and His Troops Have No Time
to Burn the Town Before They Fall Back.
Lively Skirmishes in Which Spaniards
and Cubans Are Killed--American Forces
Now Within Seven Miles Of Santiago, as
the Crow Flies--Cadiz Fleet Still Sailing
E~ast--Hobson Not in MORO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
Fined For Assault.

Kilian Schneider was o Of ths many
men who went into the railroad yard to
SEQ Riusling broSt ers load their circus
upon the trains on the evening Of June
-. He was met by John SpauIiinR. q
night wAtohman in the yard. spsuioing
ordered him to leave. According to
Schneider's story Hpaulding struck and
kicked him. Sohneider baa q small rsgi-
ment OF friends on land Ia the Sixth dis
trict court this morniuR. to help him
along In his case. spaulding was fined
IS and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

Tomorrow 2gorplno
Tee Old atone NM Eerv3ne C<Reo. - q
csrssin its mscits. uN . res;eet e7keoo
stitvte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

ships including transports laden with
troops and three torpedo boats"
London. June s4.-A dispatch to Lloyds
from Alsiers confirms the report that
Admiral Camara's feet passed the island
Of Pantsllaria. going eastward, on Wed
nesday last. June aa.
LANDING OF
THE TROOPS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

II needing Designing, Engraving or Print
ing. not to see the j j Ryder Co, ~ Washing
ton. Best work. low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

That the sales OF Old Stone Mill .Nervine
whole oue and ~ lstable of al cor, nj coffees
ask your grocer for 1t.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27
eLAEcz AT your EYEsaows.

The nearer the eyebrows are to the
eyes the firmer and the more earnest
the character, while the more remote
the more volatile and Eighty is the ma
ture of their owner.
An energetic and easily irritated na-
ture is shown by the hair growing in
different directions; while short, close
lying hair growing in one direction in
dicates a firm mind and good percep-
tons.
Sensitiveness and tenderness are in
Dictated by siightIy-arched eyebrows,
and firmness of purpose and kindness
Of heart by those who are straight at
the beginning and are rather arched at
the temples.
An ardent but tender nature is known
by the hair being soft and fine. When
the hair of the eyebrows has down.
ward droop so that it almost meets the
lashes when the eyes are widely opened
tenderness and melancholy are be-
trayed.
Straight eyebrows. forming firmly
defined line close to the. eyes denote
great determination and will power
nose Nntcn DeElE rather strongly ana
terminate abruptly without passing be-
yond the eyes show an impatient and
iras-ible nature
Eyebrows Of the same eoIor as the
hair show constaEcy, frmnes% and res
clution; IL lighter than the hair thev
denote indecision and weakness. while
if darker we may probably be right
in our surmise that there owner is OF
an ardent, passionate and inconstant
disposition.
The eyebrows Of people utterly devoid
of mathematical power are raised at
the termination. leaving wide space
between them ard the corners Of the
eyes. On the other hand, If they are
close to the eyes at the end. mathemat-
zeal talent may generally be safely as
sumed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27

The Montenegrln army is wonderful
ly strong for so small nation, and con-
sists of $4,000 men, divided into two di-
visions of 10000 men each. Each of
these divisions includes two brigades.
Every Montenegrin brigade is formed
Of five battalons, splendidly armed
with Mimic and Thomas Sedert rifles.
The reigning prince is the commander
in chief of the army; under him is a
chief of the staff. with two generals of
division and four brigadier generals
The army consists almost entirely of
infantry, with.a small contingent of ar
tilIery. To their great physical
strength, marvellous agility and keen
eyesight, the Montenegrin joins a re-
markable knowledge of everything
pertaining to the science of warfare.
But what in particular characterizes
the Montenegro as warrior and what
makes him superior to any European
soldier is his strong sense of individ-
uality, his pride of independence. which
enables him to perform the most Won
derful acts of courage. Though small,
the Montenegrin army, owing to the
special characteristics of its soldiers. is
force that viii play leading part in
the next conhagration in eastern Eu-
rope.-Washingto Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27
ODDS AND ENDS

Singers, actors and public speakers.
since the introduction of the electric
light, have less trouble with their
voices. and are less likely to catch cold;
their threats are not so parcked and
they feel better. This is due to the air
not being Initiated and the temperature
more even.
From the small island of St. Kilde,
off Scotland. 10000 young gannets and
an immense number of eggs are annual
ly collected; AMI although this bird lays
only one egg per annum and is four
years in obtaining its maturity, it's
numbers do not diminish. Obviously
such birds must reach great age or
they would long ago have been exter-
minated.
In the reign of Edward III. there
were at Bristol. England. three broth
ers who were eminent elothiers and
wooden weavers,a and whose family name
was Blanket. They were the FIRST per-
sons who manufactured that comfort
able material which has ever Stree been
called by their name and which was
then used fer peasants clothing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27

We are living too fast. " Fast as light
ming" expresses 1t, for we talk BY cleo
tfieity, cook by electricity, travel by
electricity and so on.
Its hurry, hurry, hurry from the cradle
TO the grave.
We crowd too much; crowd our work,
crowd our eating, crowd Our pleasure,
crowd our sleeping.
A /" breaking down Of the nervous sys-
tenn" Is the way Of expressing the result.
II means depleting Of the nsrves IN
dueed by prolonged strain; overtaxing Of
the nervous system; product of over
hurry and busae.
It affects all people In al walks of LIE.
1t battles physicians Of AFT schools.
No one knows the horrors of such a
condition better than Rev. ]. ~. Nc
Cready, Of Elkton, Mich. For years he
labored faithfully and well. He was PRO
gressive and aggressive, leader among
men, deep thinker and hard worker.
In his zeal, he overworked; overtaxed
his mental and physical strength.
1 he outlook was dark, with health shat
tered and recovery apparently hopeless.
Many means for a cure were tried, with
out receiving benefit.
Finally he took DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and was restored to health.
He sayss
an April, 1896, the physicians said
MIST stop preaching Or die.
II had over.axed myself and was sef-
fsring from complete breaking down of
my nervous system and persistent stom-
ach trouble.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27
THE POSTAGE STAMPS.

The postage-due stamp, red on yell
low, in Chill, is now inscribed leo
eentavos instead of one peso
The average charge made by the rail-
road companies for transporting the
mails is eight cents per pound. and the
average distance per piece is Az miles,
A Washington collector has found
what he calls split PROVISIONAL 1t is
a two-cent due stamp of the current
type. severed diagonally, surcharged
and used as one-cent stamp. A west
ern postmaster, who was out of one
cent stamps. for few days. is said TO be
responsible for this freak, having man
ufactured a few of them for the emer-
geney.
Stamp collectors residing in India
have a special infiiction to contend
with, in the shape of an unsympathetic
climate. as most all specimens bearing
the original gum are apt TO get spoiled
during the rainy season. To obviate
this calamity, a firm in Calcutta has de-
signed a sort OF drying case. which ii is
said completely does away with the diff
ficulty.
China has apparently walked up, in n
postal sense. Advices from Shanghai
are to the effect that the local post in
that city was closed on October 1, ard
that the new permanent stamps of the
Imperial Chinese post Office were issued
on that date. OF all the local points in
China, the Shanghai Office was the only
one remaining that did purely local
buSinesS
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27
GERONIMO STILL LIVELY.
AT the Age of Ninety Years the Fa-
NOUS Apache Chief Is
Full of Vigor.

Old Geronimo, chief Of the Apaches.
is the NEST noted Indian of the wild
tribes of North America. He is so years
of age, and as straight as an arrow.
His eyes are keen, piercing and cruel.
His feet are very large.
When at the post at Fort Sill, /. T.,
old Geronimo played monte, game
OF cards liked very much by the In
dams, bat when he can get permission
to leave the reservation his time is
spent in hunting, Of which he is still
very fond.
Geronimo was with Victoria in the
Indian uprising in 1882, when 600
Apaches were led by her against the
whites who had settled in Arizona and
bordering states.
They were pursued by Lewis Teras-
raj with a regiment OF Mexican soldiers.
Victoria was captured and beheaded
and more than one-half of her band
were killed. Geronimo escaped, but,
after hearing that Victoria had been
beheaded, surrendered.
He was released and became the great
war chief of.the Apaches. His band was
terror to the carly settlers of Ari-
IONA, Mexico and New Mexico.
In 1884 Gen. George Crook was de-
tailed by the government to capture
this band. After two years of unsuc-
cessful pursuit Gen. Crook resigned and
Gen. Miles was given command of the
troops in pursuit.
March %, 1866, Gen. Miles captured
Geronimo ard his band. Terms were
made whereby they were 10 -emain on
the reservation at Fort Bowie. -Four
days later the chief and his band es.
capped and began further depredations
en- the whites. Capt. Lawton was
sent in pursuit. and the band was again
captured.
The territory of Arizona petitioned
the government to have the Apaches re
moved to distant fields. After some
time it was decided to send the old chic
and his band to Florida. They wer,
closely guarded and were not allowed
10 leave the post on any pretext.
The warm climate of Florida and the
close confinement in the fort killed of
most of the band, and. to prevent ex
termination, the remainder were re
moved to Fort Sill, /. TN. Y. Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27

In a cubic foot of phosphorescent sea
water there have been found $4,000 liv-
ing creatures.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Tie is accused of initiating Booth
in his acting" "He acquits himself
welL"-Detroit Journal.
A Point Scored.-''Men have more
sense than women" I'm what re-
spect?'' "You never hear grown man
call his father papa "-Detroit Free
Press.
A Blessed Relief.-'How is it that
your baby drops asleep at such a regu-
lar time? What do you give her?"
Nothing. Her father just stops sing
ing to her."--Indianapolis Journal.
Met His Matcl.-Papa-"W did
the photographer succeed in making the
baby look pleasant" Mamma-'.No;
the baby succeeded in making the pho
tographer look unpleasant. Puck.
Glad News from Home.-"I wrote a
letter to my son which will bring him
back from the Klondike." what did
you writer" 81 told him that there
were mines in all our harbors. Chi
cago Record.
His Soliloquy.-Bennie (whose wee
baby sister has lately arrived, detected
ly)-"Mamma always said, before baby
came, Use the apple of her eye, but now
1 s'pose I'm only just the CORE
Judge.
Il have heard him say" observed the
other girl, that his country is first in
his love-" ooh. be is only flirting with
her." replied his fancee, confidently
After that they spoke of the weather
the destruction of the Maine. and what
would remove sunburn.-Detroit Jour
nal.
Il am tired of these constant suspi-
cions," exclaimed the politician. I'm
going TO demand an investigation
But" replied the confidential friend
''are you sure an investigation would
really vindicate you?" Il don't know
about that; but it will show these peo
pie, once for all, that they can't prove
anything. Washington Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27

Several physicians treated me-, but no
permanent benefit was derived
Four times Twas stricken with nsrvous
prostration twice with gastritis.
hese attacks would throw me into
spasms.
II could eat neither meat or vegetables.
II my bare feet touched the floor was
Immediately seized with cramps-
was Used Up; helpless, hopeless
commenced to take DR.. WillizmS
Pink Pills for Pale People. One boz was
consumed and felt no better. This dis
coaraged me.
My wife urged me to try the pills
some more, feeling that my life depended
cpon the resu1t.
continued to take them.
Since then, and it has been several
months, have enjoyed life.
Have preached all Summer and held
revival meetings for fifteen weeks.
have had no muscular exercise for
years, bot recently, have done considerable
hard work In my garden, my muscles
standing this test remarkably well.
Every Sabbath | preach three times
and now think am coed for another
twenty years, If the Lord Wills
To add weight to his words, Rev. Nc
Cready made affidavit before Id. Brookes,
Notary Public
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
exert powerful influence In restoring
wasted nerve power and In purifying and
enriching the blood. Druggists eonsider
them the most effective reme:y which
they dispense.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27
CUSTER COUNTY

Terms of Di~t Court for 1898.
MI. HOME.
January S6,........April %, ........ October "a.
SHosHoNg.
Marcn I.....,................--. November II.
ALBION
March rs, .........,...,..........S September IL
CnALLIs. r
May 3d.. October 3.
HALEY.
c. o. sTocksLAGER, Judge
SOCIETIES.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27

CLEVER SIAMESE GIRLS.
Those Trained in Dancing Can Pick
Up Strnvvs with Their EyeTfds.

~
The dancing girls of Siam are re-
markable for the agility and grace of
their movements. The cup dance is the
prettiest and most poetic of all. A row
of young girls. with tier of cups on
their heads. take their places in the
middle of the great hall. A burst Of
Joyous music follows. On hearing this
they simultaneously, with military pre-
cision, kneel down, fold their hands and
bow their heads until their foreheads
almost touch the polished marble fioor
keeping theeups steadilyou their heads
by some marvellous jerk ef the neck.
Then, suddenly springing to their feet.
they describe a succession of rapid AID
intricate circles. keeping tine to the
music with their arms. head ard feet.
Next the music swells into a rapturous
tumult. The dancers raise their delicate
feet, curve their arms and fingers in
almost impossible textures, sway toand
gro like withes of willow, agitate all the
muscles of the body like the fiutter OF
leaves in the soft evening breeze, but
still keep the cups on their heads.
The dancing girls of Bangkok are al
ways exercising in the royal gym
nasium. Their ages vary from FIVE to
twenty years. The curious and subtle
feat CT picking up bit of straw with
the eyelids can be learned only by tine
youngest of them, who are made to
practice it in order to render them
flexible in every part of the body. There
are two long rows Of benches, one lit
tie higher than the other. On the
lower is row of little girls and on the
upper bench are laid the polished bits
of straw. AT the sound of the drum he
little girls al together bead back the
head and neck until they touch the bits
of straw, which. with wonderful dex-
terfty. they secure between the corners
of their eyelids.-London Modern So
ciety.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27
SAID WHEN DYING.

We are as near Heaven by sea as by
land.-Sir Humphrey Gilbert
/ do not sleep. l wish to meet death
awake.-Maria Theresa.
l resign my soul to God; my daughter
TO my country.-Jefferso8xs
l would not change nvt,By for the
empire of the world.-Philip Sydney
Farewell, Liria, and remember our
long union.-Augustus Caesar.
have sent for you to see how a
Christian can die.-Addison to War
wick
Into thy hands, oh. Lord! Icommend
my spirit. Christopher Columbus.
This is the last Pickering of a lamp
that has long been burning. = Gen.
Wool.
want nothing. and am looking for
nothing but Heaven--M
/ have seen all things, and things are
of little value.-Aiexander Severus.
Remorse. Remorsel Write it, Write
1t. Larger! Largerl-John Randolph.
We are all going to Heaven, and Van
dyke is Of the eompany--Gainsbor
Gentlemen Of the jury. you win now
consider your verdict.-Lord Tenter-
den.
thank God that was brought up in
the Church of England Bishop Gun
ming.
Oh, Liberty, Liberty, how many
crimes are committed in thy name
Mime Roland.
Let US cross over the river and rest
under the shade of the trees.-Stone-
wall Jackson.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27
DIRECTORIES.
STATE or IDAH0.

u. s. Senate ..-,....-...s...... Henry Heitfeld
" .................. George l.. Shoup.
Member OF Congress. james Gum
Governor ....................F Frank SteunenLurx
Lieutenant Governor. ..,...,. George f. No orr
Secretary of State.............G George j. Lewis
Attorney General. .Robt E Mcfarland
u. s. Marshal. ................ James Crutcher
u. S. Dist. Attorney -............. j. II. Forney
Treasurer. ....................G George II. Storer
Auditor flames II. Anderson
Inspector of Mines $3.50. Benjamin F, Hastings
Supt. Public Instruction Louis Anderson
Surveyor General. ..........J c. Straughan
Supt. U. s. Assay Office. ..........F F. Church
Supreme Judges. W. Huston, Chief lstice
Ralph p. Quarles, /. N. Sullivan.
Dist Judge, Dist. No. 4.......C. o. Stockslager
Attorney " "......... j Inn Rogers
LAND OFFICE-HAILEY DISTRICT.
Register. +.........t.'...... w. ii. Brodhead.
Receiver. w H. Horne.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27
THIS nicn.cIe Nose

The bicycle nose IS the latest develop
ment of the bicycle craze. The dust
from the road accumulates in the top
part of the nostril. being driven there
by the rapid movement through the
air, and in the end, it seems. doctors
help has TO be applied for.-Cincinnati
1cnuui,er
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27

Mr.. Tenspot-Your friend has mobile
features, Miss Froeks.
Miss Froeks-How did you know that
she was an Alabama girls-N. Y. World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-09-27

"A Minister'S
Trials.

Tins Narrative from minister rs Of greatest Daz4e
TO those aOhose nerzes npSty1tg health shattered
or 0fherzo1se afzng. II IS Pa,ticua,y a1byobyiae tn
Tins age ofactiae nervous, endless labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
Mckinley and Gomez.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir I. with Thousands
OF others. feel perfectly sure that, 80 far as President
Mckinley is concerned, not a single thing will bo
done to give just cause for apprehension to the
grand old man. Gomez. or his brothers in arms.
But, sir. amid the stirring events OF the hour,
would it not be well to pause to consider what pos
sibly SAd and disappointing moments como to those
heroes of Cuba who have chosen martyrdom as q
garment to be worn in and out of season till their
country is free or till death ends 1t all for them2
Aud what healing 1t would carry to those whose
lifelong environment has compelled them TO breathe
the atmosphere and touch the pitch Of q deception
and a treaclery unmatched in history, for our Presi.
dent to exceed the actual requirements Of the case
and once more make positive declaration, renounc-
ing all thought of conquest and proclaiming that
our nand and triumphant republic battles but for
Cuban independence and Cuban self government.
JOHN A. CALDwELI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
SUNBEAMS.
JOHN A. CALDWELL.

The Emperor Of Germany has over 200 crosses.
stlrs. badges and other insignia, the value Of which
is S23o,Ooo.
An elephant 40 years OF age is to be added to the
Berlin Geological Gardens. 1t came from India.
wheri fer many years 1t was the public executioncr.
Former Gov. Waite of Colorado, who left his
State to become a resident Of Texas. has returned to
Colorado. and announces that he will write a book
which he will call "a History Of the War ON Gam.
bling"
"A Bangor, Me-, poodle dog goes half 4 mile every
morning In all wcatiicrs and fetches the morning
paper. brought along to the crossroads by an cleo
trio car. The poodle has the time table down to a dot
and mover mirses close connection with the car.
Peter Murray died at Wichita. Kan, at tho age Of
~ years. He had fourteen children. sixty grand
children. ~thirty.hye great-grandchildren and two
Observation-Disclosures. Eleven Of his cl iidren.
fve soma with their wives. and six daughters with
their husbands, attended the funeral.
Randolph II. Waters. All inmate OF the soldier,.
T'm AT Le~avcnworth. Kan, visited a cemetery at
E,hiwood. Kan. and read the epltaph over n ctsye
which VS. supposed tn be his. His sister had placed
the headStnne over tho grave two years ago. Waters
ran away from home I. the beginning Of the civil
war, AMI after II was over he went West.
Down EAs. mariners are astonis,od at the sudden
appearance in the bed of tJr MarhiAs River of an
cnuI leAge covered at llw tile by only . faot 4
inches Of water. Up TO a fortnight ago, 80 say all tho
river pilots. the water was II feet deep at low tide
over this spot and no ledge Was Visible.
When the Amy OF the Potomac was encamped in
Virginia, in lsi2, Preii lent Lincoln ranked a letter
for a private. Flank King Of Fond du Lac, Wis Ly
writing on the envelope, LET this 20. A. Lincoln"
Tho envelope Is in tbs family OF Einp, held as a
| sacred relic OF the hoy who was killed a. Getty shurg.
An Ohio POstmast r aus discovered and obtained
a book that was presented 10 VILLA m Mckinley by
his father f,rty years ago. The PrgtInlstrr las for.
warded the volume to the President. Al tho tlmo
young MckinlcJ received the book he was a voiun.
teer assistant 10 the man who now returns 1t and
who was then Postmaster a. Poland. o.
bangor, Ne. has u tramp dog that Is a traveller
like the late postal dog owney. This dog is a long,
lean hound, owned by G. +. Sheploy. He will not
stay in his comfortable home, but haunts newspapers
offices and the police station. and when tired OF Ban.
COR gets on the hrst train he sees and journeys over
the State. He always rides in = seat until made 20
get down, and Invariably applies ut railroad restGu.
rAnts for food. Dewey dhAtH his nAmo) never EetS
lost. but. after . weak or 90 On the road. heads -
! V Bangor again = 4 he knew The way.