davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-30

8of6ington, .. g., %. Sept.
= Sberit SObn Sap, Der bis6erige
8efunDte an @nglanb, lit bier eingez
troffen, unb tpiro am SamItag ieinen
neuen PoIten als StaatsIstretGr dn<
treten. Gr itattete pd6renb bes 8Orz
mtttag5 bem Pr6Iioenten einen 8efu3
db uno blie6 etpa eine StunDe lang
BEL i6m. Worgen, urmittelbar Dor
Der &abinetsiiBung, pirb er i'm oBei>
Ben 9auie" Dor Dem 8unbesri9ter
9drlan ben 4mtseio abIegsn.
Or. Roofer, SetretGr bes pGpItli=
den 0eleguten MonIignor Martineui,
bat Dd6renD Der leBten paar Sage
mebrere 8eiu6e i'm yDeiBen 9auIe"
uno i'm Stdat5bepartement gema6t,
unO es pirb psrmutfst, buB ii6 bteIe
8tiiten auf Die Si9erbeit bes 8ir9enz
eigent6ums unD duf S9uB fir bic
8siitli6en in ben ieBt unter bic Con-
trole Der Ser. Staaten gelangenOen,
e6emaltgen 8eiiBungsn Spanien's be-
3Ogen. Der pGptIi8e Nunttus in
WtuDriO io1 Oem Tpanif4en Miniiter
Oes 2luspdrtigen gegsniiber ernIte 8e=
1orgntiie iiber Oieie Qngelegenbeit gez
Gubert unb srtldrt BADEN, Der 8atitan
piinf6e, Dab bic Rdumungs Gomz
mtiionen auf Guba unb Porto Rico
befinitipe arrangements be3iigli6 Oes
&ir6eneigentbums treFfen piirbsn.
Sn Der 6ieIigen pdpItIifSn Delegation
nirb oieTe @ngabe tnoefen poIittp in
2t6reoe geftellt. Or. Ropter ertlGrt,
Der 8atitan made ii6 burtau5 tetns
Sorgen iibsr oas &ir4ensigsntbum
unD babe I'm teinen S6uB fir baSz
felbe erIu6t. Seine (Rppter'S) 8ez
iufe i'm nWeiBen 9uuie" unO Staat5z
bepdrtemsnt ieien BON teiner 8ebeaz
tung getpeien unb bGtten in a6Tplut
teiner 8erbinoung nit Dem ipaniT9z
amerttanii6en &risge geItanben.
Die nit elmer unterlu9ung ber8erz
paltung bes SriegsDepartements 6es
i4dftigte @Ommiiiion belt beute nur
eine tur3e Ra9mittogsiiBung unO be-
i6dftigte Iif nit elmer priifung unb
&lafIift3irung 3a6lrsi6er 8ef6fperbez
briefe, peI6e i'm nUsiBen 9ouIs" sinz
gelaufen iino, unb i9r BON bort aus
iibermitteIt puroen. 0ie1el6en tamen
grOBtent6eils bon 9srparbtsn BON
Splouten, uno fiibren 9eT6perbe
iiber Die 8erpflsgung Der WunnT3afz
ten, Die 8ebanblung bon 9atienten in
9oipitdlern Il. |. 10. Den S9reibern
uler oieIer 8risfs purben @irtuIdre
geIhift, pel&e Iie erfu6en, i6re Be-
f9perDen in bsittmmter iSafung elm
5urei4en uno basel an5ugsbsn, o6 Iie
Oas, mas lie mittbeilen, aus perI0nz
liGsr grfa6rung ooer nur burG 60z
reniagen ptiIen. - Die GommiIIipn
piro pa6rI6einli6 ba8 @ernsbmen
BON 3eugen in Der nG6Itsn 0o3e err
Dffnen. Giner Der eritsn 3eu8eu tpirO
General SO1epb 86eeler fein.
Gine Delegation P9iIobslpbisr
8iirger ma6te 6eute Dem prdIibertsn
Wic&inIep i6re Qufpurtung uno Iub
i'm gu Oem 9rOBen 6riebensfsfte Elm.
pel6ss am 26. unb 27. Ofto6er in
9bilaOelpbia gefeiert perOen ioa. Der
9rdfbsnt acceptirte bic ginlubung Ii.
tpiro pabrIfeinIi9 Eel Der @ntbIl=
lung bes Grant WonumentS i'm
n5airmountz9art," am erIten Sage
Der 5eier, cine Rebe 6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-30
SpuniI6e 9orbtrettuns
gen fir bic IT dumuEg
Gubd'5.

Y Il D :.
W}aprip, %. Septem6er.- IRA,
riuemiriEer 2(unon Flt an 4OmiruL
W3anteroIu, ben ipanii6en 5yottens
@cmmunoeur in 5upuna, telegraphirt,
Ipfprt ale &riegsI6iffe nab 6auie gu
i6itan, Die nod in UeitinOien Iino.
Die ReqierunQ bat II S6iffe Der fpuz
rtI6ln tranSatluntjIden 2inis geuriez
tbet, um 10000 trdnte uno Derpunbste
ipaniI6e SpIoaten mad 6upIe 8u
6rinean. Die qeiunOen SoIbuten lOlIeU
70 Ifnel pie m0q,ich nd6 Sparten ge1
I9afft peroen, nd6oam Die &rdnten
unteroe6rdht iinb.
9eneral gldnco 6eri6tet, buB er miE
Der Son3entrirunQ Der Sruppen bee
gonnen, am bic GinIHiffung berIeIben
bor3ubtreiten. Gr 6ut um eErItruttipa
nen 6e3iigIid] Der Qusii6ung pon Soul
berdnitdtsreaten in gu6a gebeten. bn
bieieLben ietner 2(ngobe nlA tdglt9
i6pieriger perben.
Die GebeIIion uuf 6orz
mo a.
0oto6umu, %. september. --
Die 4ebelan auf 6prmoid bu6en bic
8egierunQS z8ureaur angegrtffen unb
Die 8e6dube. in peIhen Iib oieieIben
befdnoen, in 8rano geieBt. 8et Der
2(ntunft Der Sruppen entfloben iie,
uno ba5 MiIitdr dI6erte ipdter cine
2ln3a6l 00rfer Der Ginge6Orenen Elm.
syn Gored lit Elm neuer 8remier,
Namen5 SiIfIuntat, ernannt poroen.
Die o@nt6HIlungen" Der
o0uilD g}ep g"
2onbpn, %. Septem6er.- Die
g0ujlD 0eps" beItebt in ibrsr 6euti9en
W}orgenaGsqabe uuF i6rer 0uriteQung
Der 8eIigrutipn be5 8rGToenten Ga
Timir 9erisr uuO 8iebt ais neiteren
8spei9 ooFir eiren 4rtitel be8 ,Sy1z
tranIiQeant" pom 13. DECEMBER 1897
an, in neI9em 6enri RD6efort odFeIbe
Tuqt uro fir 9erier'8 Rumen nur ben
oe5 bamaligen U&iuiiter PrGiioenten
9upup IeBt.
(0ie ,RorooeutI6e Qagemeine Set
tunq" in Berlin ertlGrt oieie Gr3dtz
lung fir poQItdnbig aus Der 2aft ges
qriFfen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-30
3nfrieOenBeit 1T iein Sersniisen.
Die 3aitGnoe in ben iUolidan Srups
penIagern unO 9OipitGIern nd3
Al8erI4er 0aritelunq.
Daf6tnQtpn, .. g, 20. Sept


@af6ington, .. g, 20. Sept.
- Sn elmer llnterreoung, pelfe
&riegsIetretGr QlIger mil me6rersn
Gorrsiponbentsu iiber oasRefultat leiz
ner ios6en besnbeten SSnIpettionsretie
Bate, GuBerte er ii6 untsrNnoerem pie
foIgt:
Sd bin uuBerorbmtli9 6efriebigt
mil ben 3uitdnOen in Den 2ugern, mel
DE if 6e5u9t babe. Sd glcu6e, @isles
bat lid gsbeiiert, unb DAP o1e m0gliz
den 4nitrsngungen gema6t peroen,
um Die 9sIunbhs;t Der SoIouten gu
pafren. SSn alien Bayern, bic i9 be-
Fu6te, mar ba5 Qu5ie6sn Der patisnz
ten gut, unb pisle osrieIben Iprd6en
frO6li9 Die 6offnung aus, baB fie ba'o
geIunoen piirbsn. Sic naren ale nit
oeR Wtet6ooen Der dratIi6sn 9e6dn0z
lung 3ufrieoen. Seit i5 in einigen
bisferQdqer oeipefen, babe i6 dqerbano
fiir6terlt4e GsI9i9tcn ii6&r U3iBz
tanolung tranter Soloaten gsIslen,
o6sr bsrgIei4en 9ei6;9ten nurOsn
mir ni9t er8d6lt, unO i9 6a6e po6 NIT
Ot:!sn psri0nli4 geFprp6en, lie geFragt,
ob iis ii4 ii6er irgenb pelde @ernddz
I61i9ong gu betIugen 6dtben, iibsf
W3undel an RabrungamittsIn OOerUIez
Di3inen."
SdmmtIi6e Rsgimsntsr, pelde bar
&risgs SetrstGr inipi3irt, befdroen
ii4 in gutem 3uitanoe, mande. pIe er
tin3ufiigts. natiirIi4 beiier. aIs on<
Oere. 0as biIg BON ben Offi3ieren ab,
man6e Offi5iere puBten ni4t, mas 8u
geI6ebep batbe, um es eOmfOrtabel flir
Die Sruppen gu MAIDEN. Sn beri4rez
oenen QagerK mar man ni9t f0rgfdlz
tia aeno9 nit Den Qlbfdlen. bieIeIben
r,uroen d9tloa umhergeitreut, bann
uu4 par,n bic QbOrte ni4t umit4il9
pll3irt.
Der 5etretGr meint, oaB Grfahrung
unb pisberAolte Durnungen ods SbrtS
ae 6eibrdsen DerOen, um oieien uebelz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-30
@euorOiibo's ntutr g 0 ten.

SeuorOiiba's ntutr 3 0 It n.
Sanger, %. @eptem6er.- Der
IpaRiI6e Sr1nsportodmpfsr y9enerdl
Babies" lit bier nit Senor Siibu, bsm
fpaniI6n 8eIan0tsn am marrottaniz
iben 9ofe eingstroffen; uber Senor
Oitoa miro Iofort na9 Spanien 5uz
rufte6rsn, 6e3p. Ii6 mad Paris 6sge-
ben, ou er gum SetretGr Der IpuniI6sn
Gommifion Der in Ydris 5uIammsn=
tretenben 5riebens : GOnferen3 err
nunnt porben lit. Senor Ojiod nirb
am Jreitug mad 9uriS abreiIen.
Gin iapunsitf6sr 4Iger.
gotp6uma, a, 20. Sept. = Der
iapaniIte SSuiii8 Miniiter O6ipuTbi
pirb reIiQnirsn, neil bic iapdnI4e
9reFe unO oas 8drreau pon Sotio i'm
CUR 8efleioung Ieines Qmtes unfGbig
erflGren uno bic OppoitiOn gegen fein
9er6Ieiben i'm &d6met INNER luuter
uno aufbrinqli9er Dirb.
Die Qlgitation gu 9unIten Der Ser
itaatIi4ung bes Giisnbu6ntpeiens in
Sapan bGlt an. Der Staat Ioa ale
6eite6enben 9ahnItreden auftuufen
unb neue 8ubnen fOnen nur DON
Stuatspegep gebuut perHsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-30
Gnmprtrn3zG Gunhift auf Guba.

fir bic ipaniI6en SoIbdten mpor>
tirten gta6rung5mittel. - Be
I9petOen urIerer cubaniT4en
8unDesgenoRan.
Santiuqo OeG u B a, 29.Seps
tember. = Die Ra3ri8t 1T bier eingez
trpffen, oaB Der ipaniI9e General gtaz
rip, Gpmmunbeur Der 10000 Ipaniz
f6en Sruppsn bei 6oI8ein, BEL Dem
Commander WfupndrD, BON benz Der.
Staaten &anonenbpote yRaI6Oille"
Oagegen 9roteit einlegte, baB bic GU
bani54e Muni3ipal RegieruRg gu
8i6dra cine Steuer BON 3e6n gsnts
pro SAB auf ole Rabrung8mittel leg
te, bic our SpeiIung Der SoIoaten ge=
lanoet peroen. Commander UfuDz
nuro Ipra9 i&bp6 ben 8e60rben bas
Reft 5u, bieIe Steuet gu erbe6en, unb
conitatirte, baB Der 3u6lmeiIter 8u8iz
boru, S'Qearn, Die Steuer auf ale
importirten 0uarsn in llebereinItimz
mung nit oem ipantI9en Minim1Iz
SariF, Der gu Santiago in &raft let,
erbebe.
3abImeiIter S'2earb bagegen nimmt
ben Stanopuntt Elm, Dab bic 8urniior
gu 6cIguin t6atId6Ii9 8riegsgeFangez
ne ieten, unb er IGBt ba6er Qebensmit=
tel unb &leiber. tpel6e ben SOIbaten
pom General GapitGn glanco gsz
Ianot perben, 8ollfrei eingeben. Die
2eben5mittel fir 9OlguiR peroen BON
@jbara aus per 8abn geIanot unb bic
cubuniI9e Regierung gu 8ibara Iegt
einsn 3oa auf 0ieIeIben, ebe bic 3iige
no4 6olguin abFa6ren oiirfen. @omz
manoer W6apnuro Dat Die QlngcIegenz
6eit nah Wai6inqton bsri6tet.
Die cu6unif9en 8eG0rben 81 8i6a=
ra BADEN aber aud tbre S6mer3en; 10
6u6en Iie Ii4 BEL Gommanber0tabuaro
barii6er 6eI9pert, baB 5a6at unoGiz
garretten, Die ben fpaniI4en SolOaten
in 6olouin als She'll i6rer Rationen
qeIauot perben, BON &Iein6dnolern in
9i6ara in tbrer Qdoen pertduft per>
ben, o6ne baB oafijr 3oa bs8a6It p0rz
De.
Der Ipanif6s 0ampfer r2(piIes"
peI6er BON 6apdnd 6ier eintraf, bra9z
te ppn 8eneraI @apitGn 8Ianco
100000 in Sob fir 8ensral g&ario
3ur Gus6e3ablurq an befIen Offi3iere.
0eitere 100000 psroen bemnd6It
FoIQer.
Der Rotbe &reu3 @4oonsrr rMarp
6. W&orIe" lit nit 500 3onnen 8orz
rGtben aQer Qrt fir unteritiiBung Der
RotbleiDenoen i'm 6oIguin Oiitritte
in 9ibora auQstommen. Inter ben
Gubanern unb SpanRrn i'm 9titritt
6erriten &rdntbeiten.
@enerdl Gula83o, oon Der cu6aniz
I9en Nrmee, berDffentIi6t i'm yPorpes
nier" einen Iungen Nrttfel. in pel6em
er einen 8erQIeih 3ntf6en Der Be-
bunolunQ Der Gu6aner Our9 DieSpdz
nier an S6luB bes 3ebniG6rigen&riez
ges uno beren 9ebanbIung bur9 Die
9lmeritoner CUR gegenpdrtigen 3eit
dnItelIt, uno 3par gum gfa9t6etIe Der
Qlmsritaner.
lieutenant 3poneh bom 3. Smmuz
nen Regiment briat 6eute nit 5O0,=
900 8ationen na4 Dem Snneren bet
proOin3 auf, unb miro bieiel6en fret
an bic oorti1en gubaner pert6eilen
Die Rotiousn iino nur fir unbetpdffz
nste Qeute bsitimmt unb Der Qieutez
nont Bat itrenes Srore, 8epaffnete
nift bamit gu oerieben.
Or. Zimmerman, Elm lut6eriE9er
8eiItli6er, lit 2lpplifunt um Grnenz
rung gum umsritunif4en 2OnIul in
Santiago. @r bea6ii4ttgt. an SOnnz
tagen bier gu preDtgen.
@euorOiibo's ntutr g 0 ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-30
3isntar&-
0ENemkffttr
Der
Senti6en Saltimorc's
am
SOnnta9, 2. @RtoGer 1898,
WadbmittnsS 3 ubr,
"9raHruty nf3aluatr''
iuO5n ale Serebrcr Scs 9rufcn
Wfanncs frcunolihit einlnoct
oaS 0umitc.

9rosrdmm:
l. Crbcitsr Srausrmarib aus Der 9=glOq=
Souats bon 6bopu
, @ebet - Oeipro6cu BON Quitur Sobn G. &us
OOlpb
g. 9ortcnq Der SduQsr rSus otutibe 2iso."
t. 9eQriBunQs =2uiprabC oes 4rGfoeHtcu uno
GtntH9runq oes Oeuti6en Reoncrs pur6 OeHielbcn
: Seutibt @epdbtuiBrtOs, aebaltcn BON S9rn
6arl I6rcnOt.
g. Retroloo unO Sctrdnjuuo Der gismurds gHft
nobel Sine ieite Sura" bon einem Soorn=Guortett
gsipitt miro
4 SeuorsSolo, 6uuatinc rSsi actrtu bis in ben
Soo" aus Oem Sratorium u9dulUs," OOrQctrNQeH
BON @ru. ). 50. g8eber, nit 6elOsCbli0ato BON A
6irtbmcDcr.
& Sic g9a5t am R6sin," Cr3cfer. sdngcr unO
gublifum.
Q. Gnglii8e 8eOs, 9cbaltcn BON S,ru. GeOso: Su=
page.
10. cr3cfer, S6lubsSaB aug Der s. spmpbOnis
pou 9esthODcu.
II. rDl0 6ountrp It's OF t6ee,' Orbctcr, sdHs
Ger uuO Qublitum. (265-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-30
Na6 DAY fpntmt 9a9.
Der nene 9srr int Staatss
Separtement.
6eute lrgt CT Den @uItsrio nb.
2as Sirhcn @iacntbun in ben
Sfpipnien.

DR.. Scooter, MonIigno- Martineuts
SetretGr, beitreitet Die 2lngaben
i6er S6ritte bes @otitans gum
SGuBe bes 2Gerus in Uncle
Sam's" neuen 8sIiBungsn.-PrGz
iioent Ufc&inlep accsptirt Die Sim
Iaoung CUR getbeiligung am 9Biz
IaoelPBier SrieOensfeIt. - Sort
ieBung Der Qlger llnteriu4ungsz
5Furce.- @1s Der &riegsietretdr
perI4ieOenen 3eitungs GORE
iponbenten i6er ieine Snipettionsz
8eiie OorfGpaBte. = Die Scene
in 8redinriDge's 6uuptquartier.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28

Good eating ct Smiths Creamery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
The speculations of the learned have

The speculations of the learned have
been exercised over this matter, and
some have thought that bronchitis, by
narrowing the air passages. produces
noisy wheeling, which enthusiastic
admires have dignified as song.
Others, with greater probability,
have suggested that every mouse is a
singing mouse, but that on account OF
the dullness of our ears We only hear
the bsss-voice of vocalists, while the
shriller melodies OF the great majority
are unnoticed.
Every one knows that the squeak Ola
bat is not heard by every one, and that
one party in q conversation on coun-
try walls may be almost deafened by q
chorus of bats, while the other may
hear nothing of the noise. Certainly
it ia that dissection reveals nothing alb
normal in the vocal apparatus of the
singing mouse, and doubtless q very
slight di ference in the quality of the
vocal chords would result in q mouse
with a voice sufficiently bass to bring
the sound within q compass of hearing
powers
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
WHERE DO WE Coz

"No .;.s s.op!, your questions and go ''
Said a tired young mother to "Litsle
She'd rocked him long, but wide-awake
Still piled the queries, demanding re-
plies.
"Now hush-a-bye, baby, to dreamland
Blue eyes closed softly tbut not to
stay;
Opened wide again, with g look SO
deep,
.'Mamma, where do we go when we go
to sleep?'
Aye, where do we go? What saint or
cage,
Philo sopher. priest, shall e'er engage
To tell US the way, the how and where
OF the souls egress from world Of
care?
The mystic meeting to perfect repose,
Weird, shadowy mist that comes and
goes;
Where the tired brain launches on
cruise so fair,
To the sleepy isles of the sweet some
where.
Oh, patiently listen to childhood's
theme;
Theirs may be real and ours but
dream;
Their clear sight may fathom the &C.
cllt and deep:
They may show US "the way" in our
last dresmless sleep.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
Blacklist Stands on Its Head.

The Blacklist likes to creep in under
overhanging rocks and into holes. and
in winter 1t is common for it to get int O
such places and lie there for q long
time, without eating. In waters that
IL frequents it may be seen At low
tide slowed away in such shelters. At
the Aquarium the Blacklist in tanks
in which there are rocks like to loaf
aud Turk about them. There Is one
tank there containing small Blacklist
in which there are fragments of rock
perforated with holes made originally
by some boring mollusk, which have
doubtless been enlarged by the action
of sand and water.
Into the largest of these holes one of
the Blacklist creeps. As the rock lies
10 the tank the hole is downward. just
back Of the front edge, and through
the rock. The little b'ackflsh goes
into this hole head downward and
through it until it's nose rests on the
bottom below. It's position then Is
very nearly vertical, and Its head and
part of the forward part of its body
may be seen below the rock, while its
tail may be seen projecting above. In
this position it sometimes remains for
q day at Q time.-New York Sun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
Camp Incident.

The piano in the Young Mems Chris.
tian association tent is one of the
''comforts of hOme' that is most thor
Oughly appreciated. In the day while
ed by q crowd sine ing popular songs
or listening to the music of others.
Some of the performers are good
plan lists, some are bad. The other day
a soldier OF the former class had been
playing songs for the crowd, and while
thinking of what to play next he
wandered off into "Home, Sweet
Home" Before he had played half a
dozen bars of the melody the music
was completely drowned by cries of
''Stop it! Stop it!'' And it was not
until he struck up lively air that the
crowd would let him eed.-New
York Tribune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
A Singing Mouse.
From Golden Days.

From Golden Days.
A good deal of skepticism prevails as
to the fact Of there being singing mice,
but, having kept such q sorgster for
four years, an English gentleman is id
q position to speak with authority.
She was caught in coal mine, was
brought to the surface and hand
ed over to the narrator. Thus com.
menced an acquaintance which coon RI
pened into in imacy, and which was on
ly terminated by her death. There was
no doubt about her sonR-a pretty,
bird-like MARBLE, rising and falling al
terna' ely, and of sufficient power to
carry from the top to the bottom of
the house when all was quiet.
In appearance che was just an or
binary house mouse, with the usual
we'll groomed coat, the cascade OF
whiskers, the besdy black eyes and an
elegant tapering tail, like the rest OF
her tribe. 1t was her song alone
which singled her out of the dumb
m lions of her fellows aud this song
she poured out almost without inter-
mission during her waking hours.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
Not IgnOble, but Inefficient

New YorkCommercial Advertiser.
The Spanish are not ignoble foes.
They fight with desperate bravery, and
go down with their ships rather than
strike.
But their bravery is of no avail
when they cannot aim true, and their
commanders have no tactics. The
Spauiard had his steel and steam, his
eight inch rifles and his four inch ar
NOR his torpedoes and his mines. But
he is still the came Spanisrd that
strewed the bones of the Armada on
the rocks of Scotland and Ireland,
routed and driven to wreck by an enc
my inferior in everything but brains.
He has 10 b century guns and ships,
but 10th century mind and heart,
and the modern tools are useless in the
hands Of him who has not the modern
spirit and knows not how to use them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
TOO MUCH SLEEP.
Constant Drowsiness Almost as Bad
as Insomnia.

Constant Drowsiness Almost as Ba(
as Insomnia.
1t is bad enough to be troubled with
insomnia, but to be always attacked
with sleepiness is almost more painful
to bear. In the one case you are over
awake, your nerves on edge, and are
alive to every passing sensation. In.
deed, you are too wide awake. But in
| the other case you are not able to enjoy
half that goes on about you because
you are hardly able to keep your eyes
open.
! No matter where you are or what is
going on. you cannot shake off this
feeling Of wanting TO fall asleep at q
moments notice. You may be en-
thralled. with the most exquisite sing
ing or with the most exciting play.
| You may be at ball, or the opera, or
it dinner, it does not matter which,
! but however exciting and interesting
your surroundings are, they cannot
that steal over you little BY little, till
at becomes almost impossible to keep
your eyes open.
1t is not the delightful sensation of
natural sleep that weighs your eyelids
down, but q feeling as though you were
being drugged, and instead of being q
sensasion of pleasure it becomes a.
most sensation of pain. You struR-
gle and fight against it, but all to no
purpose, and your whole sense of plea
sure or amusement is lost in one of ex-
treme discomfort.
In some cases it is not only at night
that these sensations are felt but at all
times Of the day. No place or hour
can one be certain of being free from
them. Sometimes they come on at GER
tain stated times; sometimes they
come and go at auy and every time.
just when least looked aud wished for.
Sometimes the sensation is overpower-
ing; at others, it is mild and can be
shaken off for time at least. This
feeling of drowsiness is often beredit-
airy and passes from one member of
the family to another, from generation
to generation. Sometimes it is consti-
tutional, and sometimes it is merely q
transitory phase. Again it may only
be a symptom of some special disease
or the beginning of q serious illness.
Where it is hereditary, there is, of
course very little chance of definite
cure; all that you. can do is to try va
rious climates and various modes of
living. You can travel. change you
dite, and endeavor, if not to cure, at
least to alleviate it. You can control
it q good deal by force of will, and
have heard of bypnotism having been
used with good effect in such cases.
Where it is constitutional, you can
try the same rules. Bicycling may be
found to be OF use, and strong t0nics,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
Cooperation in Church Debt Raising

CO-OpefdtlOH LII CuuTCH UcuI hd1SlHS
Cooperation in debt-raising has been
undertaken by the Methodist churches
in Milwaukee. The indebtedness of
the five churches ranges from 1000
to $25 900, the total being about $40,
600. The suggestion to pool it came
from Edward Kimbsll, for many years
q Methodist church worker in this line
and who is credited with being largely
Instrumental in the wiping out of some
S15, 900 900 of church indebtedness.
The work in Milwaukee has been
placed iu the hands of q committee
made up of three representatives from
each church, and headed by J. 81. Van
Dyke, who has made many large con-
tributions to the local churches. The
churches have no difference in stand
ing in the enterprise, because OF in
equslities in the amount of debt, and
church jealousless, according to local
paper, are lost in the financial merger.
New Orleans Picayune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
MEDALS FOR DEWEY'S MEN
A Board to Be Appointed to Select
Designs.

Secretary Long has appointed AS
sistant Secretary Allen president of a
board which is to be charged with the
selection of designs for the medals
which are to be awarded to Admiral
Dewey and the members of his ships'
crews in recognition of their achieve
ments at Manila. Two other members
OF the board are yet to be appointed.
1t Is the purpose to secure designs for
the medals of more than usual excel
lence, both in originality of theme ar d
beauty, as is believed to be warrant. d
by the splendor of the victory. 1t is
expected that the widest opportunity
will be opened to American genius to
submit designs.-Exchange.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
AN IDYL OF THE WHEEL

He and bis wheel were two
Each had different will,
AS if it were I aud you;
He and his wheel were two.
He was temperate man,
And walked in a sober way,
But his wheel had different plan,
Though he was a temperate man.
For it went in zigzsg line,
Took quite the druukard's gait,
Though he gripped. and bent his
spine,
1t went in a zigzag line.
But he strove from day to day:
md though it oft befell
That he sat in the dusty way,
He strove from day to day.
He conquered and they are one,
As down the track they glide,
Full strai Zht the line is spun;
For he and his wheel are one.
Youths Companion.