davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
Filipinos Suffered Severely from
Shell, Thrown by the Nonad-
uock--imcrican Loss Light.
ALL Is QUIET AT
THE CITY OF MANILA.
An Expected Uprising Of the Native.
There Did Not Nateriallle Ma
ti,es Refused Admitinnce
into the City.

Manila, Feb To- The United States
forces have attacked and carried Calico
can Action was short but decisive The
enemy was driven ont with great loss.
AT a signalfr the lower De Ia LONE
church, the United States double tur-
reted monitor Monadnock opened fire
from the bay with the big guns Of her
fore turret on the oarthworks with great
effect Soon afterwards the Utah hat
terry bombardod the place from the Lara
side The rgholroseryed their fire until
the bombardment ceased They fired
volleys Of musketry as the Montana reg
iment advanced ON the jungle The
Kansas regiment was on the extreme
left with Che Third artillery dcployiug
10 the right charged across Che open
and carried the omthworli-. cheering
under heavy fire Supported Boy On,
artillery 90 the church the troopsfurthel
advanced driving the enemy fighting
every foot right into the town lime. and
penetrated 90 priilenca and lowered
the Filipino flag
The enemy .harT -h1otars Zoo the jun
gle on the right Erred at long range or
the Pennsylvania regiment hut tho rob
els We're soon i'tureI hy -hrlwcl shells
and the Penn yNriuu remained Ina thi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
A BRILLIANT ADVANCE.
American Troops In the Philippine. Ess-
cutting Picturesque Movements.


Los Angeles Feb TO- a special cable
gram 10 The Times from Manila says.
Brigadier General H. G. Otis holds
the extreme left Of the American
line from the bay 10 near Caloocan.
The regiments ON the line and in sup
port are the Twentieth Kansas. Colonel
Funstan, II companies First Montana.
Colonel Kessler, companies. Third ar.
tillery. Major Koobe. four batteries
infantry and the Tenth Pennsylvania.
Colonel Hawkins. four compauie. Two
companies. Of the Tenth Pennsylvania b.
hind the walls Of the DE- Ia LONE church
yard Across the ravine from the Mon
tana Regiment is Captain Jansens com
pany holding the stone fort supporting
Grants battery Of four Utah guns. the
fifth gun is 10 the left and ou the rail-
road supporting the Kansas troops
Toreach it- present position tine brig
AIDE ha. advanced four Times since Sat
urday and % series nt brilliant combat,
on different parts ul tbe lue of action.
especially -o ou tho Fourth. Fitch and
Seventh The lIst advance was most
saugunary the American lo-. being
one killed and six wounded while the
Filipuu- suffered a los, of % killed an
We're utterly routed The brigade u.
q killed and So wounded FiHpin0- lu-.
l3D All the dead were buried Several
hayouct charge were made ou toe S.y-
enth during the advance of the right
and cgutgr The taking of the Chinese
cemetery on Feb by the Montana and
Pennsylvania regiments was superb
piece Of work Il was a brilliantly cze-
cuted advance mp the slope IN the open
and made battle picture that would
delight any veteran
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
Citation by Publication.

THE STATE or TEXAS. To the sher.
Iu or any Constable of Brazl- County.
Greeting
You are hereby commanded t0 sum.
mon Billey Foley by making publication
OF this Citation once BOZ each week for
four consecutive weeks previous 90 the
return day hereof, 10 some uewspaper
UubIi,hed In your county. 10 there be- q
Newspaper published therein. hutii NOT.
then ia any newspaper published 100 the
2Oth-udi,ial District, huf ( there be
nu nevspaper published iu aid Judicial
District, then boz newspaper published
iu the nearest District O. said 10Th Iu.
dicihl District, io appear at thr next
regular term oi tIr l.Urc. Cont OF
BralOs County Texas. i1 h. holden of
the Court lloH"hherpaf. boz bryan. on
the fret MoudR 'n March A %. 1891.
the same being ihe h.h day OF March.
A. u, lNH, then and there io answer
"a petition h'cl boo saiI court ou
ihe arl day of February a. % I,H. iu
a suit, numbered on the docket u. .aiI
cont so $3.50, wherein Bedford Foley
/ BE- plaintiff aut Ei.Icy Foley .s defend.
ant PIaint.nH.'sres that plant % and
defendant were legally married on or
about January th. 1855. aud lived 90.
gethcr az husband ud wife uuiI. on or
about July lsi, 1891. when defendant
abandoned plaintiff Plaintiff ask. 10
citation by publication for decree of
ldiyorce from the bonds of maiumony.
custoly Of their children. costs Of Init.
and general aud equitable relief
Herein Fail Not but have before
said Court, 81 its afore, aid next regular
term, this writ, with YOUR return there.
on, showing hoA you have executed the
| same.
Witness, J G. Williams, CIeik Of the
/ District court Of Bnzls county.
Given under my hand, aud the seal
Of said court, at office In Bryan this the
Bird DAY Of February, A ID. 1899.
j G. williams. Clerk.
District Court, rrazo. County Tex
BY II. 4. Leman, Deputy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
!. e !. ] ! I. Blood |

is the only purely vegetable blood remedy made and ia the ONLY
one guaranteed TO contain not particle potash mercury
sulphur arsenic or any other mineral substance s. s
lar ahead OF other similar remedies because of tho results
produces aud 1t Is IN every way superior TO them in the fact
that every ingredient of which it is made is vegetable ono
gathered rom Nature forests while all other blood remedies
no matter what else they contain are composed of som
grous mineral their basis Everybody knows the harmful
effects OF mercury potash sulphur arsenic etc. and no one
wishes to pour these minerals into their stomach There is alb
solute safety s. s. (Sws Spocic) and while il is per.
ecty harmless 1t Is the best blood remedy made forcing out
every impury and building up and strengthening the system
rather than filling it with mineral mixtures which sprood thor
injurious effects throughout the entire body besides DESTROYING
the digestive organs Get the best blood remedy the one that
purely vegetable backed by forfeit of one thousand dol
lars If it contains the slightest trace Of mineral Ingredient
BE fair to yourself and get the best blood remedy purifier
D. s. Remember that Swifts Specific is the only ons
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
Don't Drink
Potash and Mercury.

It i7 wise precaution which n great MANI, roorIo -
Weo ake DO the spring TO purify their blood and tone up tic
general system II Is an absolute necessity 10 assist Mature In
, B up 'ne system ana getting rid of the many mpurti,
which have accumulated This is the most enervotiry s
81 tne entire year. demands made upon the system which
can not supply unaided and the result is loss of energy
ana general depressed feeling and in many cases break
eo"h comes with spring weather To prepare for this y
inB season, ~ emnently proper that a good blood
pe taken to force out all impurities and tone up and
Ihe system But great should be exercised
IN selecting the remedy which is perform this important
WORK no one would knowingly and willingly run the risk
gerous ingredients This il matter worth looking into 70,
fact worth considering that
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11

Dawson City, Jan rs. via Senttle.
Feb 10 There Is little news from the
klondike claims yet this year Siam
pcdcs TO new districts are Of frequent
occurrence but noimportant discoveries
are reported
Father Judge, who founded st. Marys
hospital here, is dead of pneumonia
Tom McFathrick, an old man. was
found frozen IN his cabin Dec. %
Many river boats are now fast in the
Ice and will probably be crushed when
the thaw comes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11

Washington Feb 40 The president
will send message 90 congress calling
attention 10 the urgent necessity for the
construction ot q cable across the Pa
cidc ocean 10 will not make any spec
citic recommendation az 90 the mode by
which the cable shall Dr. secured the
main point being that 90 is imperauyely
necessary 10 shoull ha laid
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
CEPIALOTUS
The lnfaIlible Headache Cure.

It's universally conceded its ,1uaI
does not exist. II isau absolute surf
cure for the most obstinate case of
nervous and sick headache. and will la
any case give relicfin fifteen minutes.
Once tried you will never be without +.
Price, Zoe for package of Q powders of /
pkgs. Of o powders for 2jc Don't fail
to Try IL, Marsh Mip Co
q 53S W. Lake ST., Chicago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11
GATHERING AT MALABoN.
Filipino. Pouring In There with the
Purpose ct Making % stand.

Manila Feb l0-The rebels have ap-
parently selected NIalahon a. their base
Of operations boz the next encounter with
the Americans. as they are concentra-
ting in considerable force there and no
Caloocan Many small bodies OF scat
tered troops are Struggling In from the
right and others are undoubtedly ar.
irving from the north interior province
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11

Washington. Feb no. The treaty Of
peace was signed by the president 40
3j o'clock this afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-11

Madrid Feb 90 The Spanish gov
eminent has decided not 10 sell the Car.
oline islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
A DEADLY WEAPON.

A contributor TO the Chicago Record
explains the nature of the howltzer. a
weapon used In the South African war
with murderuua effect. The howitzer is
a short gun that can be elevated To any
desired degree. IL drops shell over
the object fred ON and spreads havoc
on the rear side. The gunner need not
oven sec the object he Is firing at lie
gets his howitzer. In n pit and makes hts
preparations. lie fires a shot and no.
tees where It falls. He then makes II
few calculations and decides where to
drop another shell. with their smoke
less powder they give the enemy no
clow 10 their location.
The alx-inoh brccchloadlng howitzers
carried by the British siege batteries
weigh twenty-five hundredwclght and
have a range Of $500 yards. They nrc
shells weighing IFS pounds. having a
bursting dhnrgc Of 20 pounds Of
iyddltc. when the shell falls to the
ground and explodoa. II Is thought no
human being can escape unharmcd
within a radius Of 100 yards. onloers
are said 20 have been stunned within
half mile from the place where the
shell burst.
\ Siege battery carries four OF these
death dealing machines, besides two or
three four-lnoh guns.
II the object OF war is to destroy as
many Us possible Of the enemy the OBJ
jcot should be gained by these weapons.
The iyddite IL obtained by the fusion
Of nlcrio acid, and the havoc II works
/ IL due to tho terrific conclusion OF the
/ air It Is regarded 'as the most deadly
means OF destruction yet used In war
fare. Perhaps It Is one Of the fore
runncrs OF the end OF war. too. Foi
when war becomes no destructive that
no human being can oXist within halt
milo of an exploding shell, IL IN aim
cult to see how there can be anybody
left TO IRE the shells. Civilized" war
fare does not use exploding bullets. but
lyddite shells are not as yet pro-
hibited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
pANoEn or EArINu.


The London Mall sums ur the dan
gers, which. according to the ooaerva-
tions Of scientists. iurk In almost every
article Of food ON which human beings
are dependent for existence on this
earth.
The bread that IL sold n compound
Of potatoes and alum. mixed In some
basement tecning with microbes. Decf
cannot be eaten on account Of the num-
her Of diseased animals daily killed for
the market. Mutton il no better, and
pork IL exceedingly dangerous. Butter
and milk are poisoned with boraoic acid
and eggs have been found to hnrbor a
French bacillus which penetratcs the
she'll and establishes itself In the in-
terror.
A for vegetables; potatoes. carrots
md similar articles Of food must be
dreaded on account OF the wire worm'
tomatoes induce cancer and cabbage
h sometimes poisoned by the appiica-
tion to the ground OF Improper fcrtii-
izcra. r
Frul, II as bad. Raw. the prusslo aoid
contained near the skin and the Htonr
IL very unhealthy and cooked fruit ~
apt TO give dyaentcry. Timed and
Matted fruit In additionally dnngcruua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
CAPTAIN GniDLEy's WIDOW.

\ gentleman Of scdnlla. NO.. suggcsta
that public subscription be made In
favor Of Mrs. Gridioy, tho wife Of Cap
tain charles Orldloy. who commanded
the ilagahlp olympia during the battle
OF cavltc and who died In the service.
II IL stated that the widow now has
no other income ihan a y nslon amouni-
Ing 60 $50 month. on which to support
herself and family.
The plan Will hardly meet with gem
orai approval. The widow Of a man like
Captain Grldiey should not be depend
cnt ON public charity. n his remunern-
tion as a captain Of the American nect
was not sufficient TO enable him to pro-
vide FOR his family the government
ought to do so without delay. Not by
popular subscription. but by an act OF
Congress should the widow and children
be taken care or,
The men In the United states navy
have proved themselves made OF Tho
genuine metal In every respect. but i
the efficiency II 60 be- maintained pro-
visions must be made. whereby those
who enter that service can look toward
the future without anxiety for those
who are dependent ON them. There VII
b. no complaint. n a sufficient pension
4. given to widow of national hero
like Captain Grldley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

The New York Hcrald'E Manila cor
respondent says the collapse Of the
Philippine rebellion II yet far on. but
before he gets through describing con-
dltions In Luzon. reluctantly admlts
that the end was brought much nearer
by the recent vigorous campaign. Since
In that campaign there was accom-
pilshcd In three weeks what the pcsai-
mist correspondent said II would take
at least six months to do. there Is Inn
mlncnt peril OF another mistake OF
prophecy In HE calculations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
presented BY Mr. MoMlllnn. II urges The

presented by Mr.. Mcmillan. II urges the
President to express the serious con-
ccrn Of the government because OF the
abrogatlon OF the assurances Of Alex
ondcr II rcsarding Finlands autonomy.
Another. BY Senator Mason. expresses
sympathy with the people Of the South
African republics In their struggle
against cruelty and oppression" and
the hope that they may succeed In
their determined contest for liberty"
II IA to be hoped that the govern
ments OF Russia and Great Britain APP
prccintc the fact that these resolutions
are pcnnned only for effect aud MS such
arc entitled TO escape official notice. on
the same ground ns chlid's play. or
oven aii orotorlcai defamation would be
Ignored. Otherwise Russia might vol,
In case the resolutions should be
adopted. ask by what right the United
states undertakes to criticize officially
the Internal policy OF the Imperial gov-
eminent. and Great britain might
point out that our government has not
been asked Tor an expression Of opin-
ion AZ 10 which u the contestlng par
ties In South Africa II the opprcsnor.
and which is lighting for human lib
crty and advancement. Thls.would be
rather humnlatlng robuke to the
government Of a great and mighty ma
ton.
hut that IL not all. while such reso-
lutioua In behalf 81 oppressed human
lty and the advancement Of liberty and
civilization arc icing offered In our
legislative assembly, on American soil
are enacted barbarltica compared to
which the orgies Of cnnnibnin fade into
inslEnlfcancc. Docs not the flame Of the
auto-da-fc OF Kentucky pour a ghaat-
~ light over the resolutions against
Russian and British oppression
Car Nicholas has proved himself a
ruler with great thoughts and strong
| Initiative. why should not he some
day. had he no regard for information
| of etiquette memorabilia In behalf Of
tho millions Of coiorcd citizens who are
threatened with Acknowledgement and
denied the rights of criminals to be
dealt with according TO law Why
should not he. though nn autocrat,
view with concern the abolition OF
our Constitution and express profound
and heartfelt, sympathy for the down
troddcn people In their present hour Of
darkest trouble7" A memorandum ia
that effect would be- signed by all civil
izcd rulers Of the earth, and those only
half civilized would jain. too. were II
customary to NEEDLE In country
informal anains. Even the Sultan OF
sulu would sign protest against
torturing and burning criminals at the
stake In country protesting TO lcac
In the highest civilization. Talk OF
oppression and sympathy
The people Of Finland are but poorly
aided by sympathy. And - are th'
Beers. As long as United States sena.
tors are prepared to give them nothtlni
else. they may as well restrain theii
tears. and engage In some cnort foi
the reinstatement Of law and liberty oJ
the throne reared for that royal couple
by the Constitution OF the Unite,
states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
cmAmnrRLAiS's srnEcu,


For tho unnecessary war which Great
Britain Is now wnglng In the Trans
vaal Joseph Chamberlain Il principally
responsible. To add to his diplomatic
blundcra Chamberlain has begun 10
talk like ycfitnble Fwashbuoklcf. In
hts Leicester speech he makes threats
against France that are likely to arouse
International anlmoaitlea at time
when England IL In need OF no moro
enemlcs to fight, and all because OF
the appearance ~ offensive cartoons In
French newspapers. The subject N one
which should Be- beneath the notice OF a
man In Chamborlnin's position. II the
yellow journals Of one country can IN
cite the government leaders or nnoth-
cr to take serious cognizancc OF thoiI
publications, even to the point OF
throwing out threats OF war. the world
has indeed come TO sorry pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Through an error In the headlines of
an artlcie which appeared In the Even
Ing News" Of Wednesday, In relation
TO the Church schools. the brigham
Young college at Logan was omitted as
one Of the three collegiate institutions
OF the Church. The body OF the article.
however. duly mentions that excellent
establishment. and therefore We are
sure that our friends In the north Will
perceive that II was a mistake and that
there was no intentional omission Of the
name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

"Drat that boy joe he's ut II again."
was the cartoon comment made some
years ago when the 1T. Hon Joseph
Chamberlain had made one of his
Characteristic breaks 10 the worrlmcnt
81 his political associates. That boy
Joe" has again been at H." The other
day In a speech at Leicester he made
few comments upon the relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states on the one hand and between
Great Britain and Germany on the 9TH
or. with side remark or two on the
attitude OF France towards Its ncighbor
on the other side Of the English chan
mel. Mr.. Chamberlain either said more
than he ought, or more
than tho facts warranted him In say
inE. In either ease he has possibly
made trouble for the government OF
which he II the most aggressive and
indlscrcct member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

a week ago It was amounted from
London that there was no doubt the
British relief column for Kimberley had
advanced far beyond Modder river. Tho
Beers said II had received a check at
that point. and the Transvnal report
was dlscrcdlted. Now the British war
office announces that Gen. Methuen'a
column Is waiting at Modder river for
more guns and ammunition. before re-
ilcylng Kimberley. An OF which goes to
show that there are two sides to the to-
port q the BATH, as well a. 10 the bate
Itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

Fs,i Hartman. the miner who
...,.N injured about the head
's',trs In the explosion at the !
- nm mine at silver city on \
,,r y gradually Improving.
esyate Arthur Robinson OF
nenty-fourth Infantry. who 10 aiol
sPrcaidlo, San Frnnclaco, VIII be
r1h others, to the general hoapitl
al Springs. ArkanAas
rbore viii be q civii service exam
.,n in this city, next Friday. at "
Anne chief Clerk r. y. Mcmillan of
noatofilcc department VIII be exam
Tor promotion TO an inapcctorrhip.
n In reported that James D. Nc
me color ado volunteer who has !
suff.ring In the Holy Cross hosI
aimee Saturday. supposedly from
,y.rdosc OF morphine. which II
thought would end his life, In now
lIrciy out OF danger.
Moi. c. II. Noble OF the Twenty-i
infantry has been detailed for gen
recruiting service for u period OF
years at indianapolis. Captain a.
AuIrur OF the Twenty-fourth. to ID
nor,,. and Captain 8. w Dunning OF
sixteenth Infantry. 20 Detroit.
". Il. Ware 10 the architect dec
anon by the trustees OF sheldon il
,5n COLLEGE, to draw up the plans Of
ne,y buildings. The trustees have q
avor the grounds with Mr.. Ware 70
AT. a site for the buildings. 1
,xpected that construction work cat
started soon.
In answer TO a question, put by
iorney James a. Melville OF MI
county, Deputy Attorney General '
lam A. Lee has decided that u cou
lrcarurer In advertising delinqt
orpctty must collect twenty-five. @
Tor his description OF each separate !
sel q property and he must adVer
zach.
George De Long. the unfortur
tranalcnt who was picked up at
acid about two weeks ago, with /
,..t frozen, was under the n.ccsslt.
osinr: his feet. They were nunputs
Al 81. Mark's hospital y.Hterdny az
noon after a long and futile effort
,ay. them. DE Long was resting
aben last inuuirlca were made. He
IN a destitute condition when picked
by trainmen.
Martin I. Wolf, u grocer, nicd a
ition Ia voluntary bankruptcy, yet
Inv afternoon, In the United ~
.n,,ri lus debts amount TO 81, 1892
which $500 are secured andti32.29 are
occurred claims. His assets are sci
nled az si,255.ip. of which $3.50
sinimcd 10 be- exempt. being house
goods. etc. The princinhi creditors
Iauos u. Potter and Dillwyn Par
ntrtlat deed for $500. dated fSbruni
1893. al Monte Vista, Colorado II.
Van Kieeok, OF Denver, a trust deed
100, and Samuel $. Holman OF NJ
Vlata, Si2s.29.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

II Ia probable that no British states
nun N prominence IA. mt ptc lent. more
freely spoken against, outside and In
side " the British empire. than Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary Of state
for the colonies; and yet. II II certain
that Mr.. Chamberlain h, at this writ
Ing. the best representative before the
public q the temper ana disposition Of
the British people. He IA not called the
Peoples Joseph" Us Mr.. Gladstone
was christened the Peoples william"
but he speaks the peoples mind In a
much clearer way than ever ala the
scholarly and lofty-mindcd Christian
statesman whose death was recently
deplored as u loss TO the nation and
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

II 10 seen by the report Of the eeorc-
larry Of the Interior. that on the lrs, Of
July. this year. there were 99i.Ci9 per-
sons on the pension list. That this IL an
extraordinary showing 20 many years
after the clvil war. cannot be denied.
The deaths during the preceding year
were only 2.iei and the probability ID
that. on account q the spanish war. the
pension list viii rather Increase than de.
CREASE for years 10 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-07

Military wrltcrs In London now ray
that u was not part u the plan OF
campaign for Den. Mc,huen to dcfea'
the Beers at Moddcr river. Yet there Ia
no doubt that Gen. Mclhuen ala his
very best TO achieve n decisive victory,
and probably was better Informed Of the
plan Of campaign be was carrying out
than are the I.ondoners who are hight
Ing South African battles with their
pencils, from q distance.