davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-30
Came Very Near Dying
Blood Bad; Assesses Formed; Health Gone.

We are glad to publish the testimonial OF
Miss Annie Shook of Auckland New Zea-
land, who suffered intensely for years. and
who was quickly cured when she obtained
the right remedy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
MOVE TO TAMPA TODAY.
Troops to Quit Chickamauga-Men Eager
to Go To the Front.

Troops to Quit Chickamauga-MenE Eager
to Go to the Front.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June To-day
witnessed the first departure of troops
for Tampa. The One Hundred and
Fifty seventh Indiana left, together
with the First Ohio. They will be fol-
lowed by the First Illinois and Third
Pennsylvania on Thursday, and the
day following will witness the depart
ure Of the Sixty-ninth and Second
New York. On Saturday the First Dis
trict of Columbia and Fifth Maryland
will leave. The delay in the removal
OF the troops is caused by the Lack OF
railroad facilities to handle both
troops and the supplies moving. The
enthusiasm Of the men who are to go
Is unbounded. They are eager to be
off to the front.
The Second New York may leave for
Tampa to-day, having been fully
equipped and prepared to go.
One or two other regiments will
doubtless follow the ones under orders
to move The Eighth New York and
the Third Illinois may be the two. II
was announced that the Third had
orders to move, but this is denied at
headquarters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
GO TO CUT CABLES.
Expedition Sails from Key West fol
That Purpose.

Expedition Sails from Key West fo1
That Purpose.
New York, June 1.-If the steamer
Adria, which sailed from Key West
on Saturday night, is not bound on a
Cuba cable cutting expedition there
will be many questions asked as to
why she carried thirty-six miles OF
submarine cable, graphing, splicing
and laying apparatus and shore tele-
graphic instruments.
Another circumstance giving color
to the suspected mission of the Adr1a
is the report that aboard Of her when
she sailed were Captain James Allen,
the United States censor of telegraph
messages his assistant, Sergeant f.
M. Jones, and an expert cable operator
named Strickland. 1t is believed by
those who profess to know that the
voyagers are to cut a. Cuban cable in
advance of an invading army and es-
tablish a Geographic base in Cuba
This, it is pointed out, could be done
before the port selected was bOmbarded
or during the bOmbardment.
Predictions have been made that
Matanzas or Santiago is the expedi-
TONS objective point.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
France to Be Strictly Neutral.

Paris, June 1.-The Journal des De-
bats, commenting upon the commercial
convention between France and the
United States, says "The war is I'M
doubtedly causing much injury to our
exporters, and our trade with the Unit
ed States, if not entirely stopped,
would certainly be materially dimin-
ished. The convention gives us advan-
tages mainly for the future, which we
hope are near at hand, but, at the same
time, it has special Importance, mas
much as it proves Washington is
aware that, whatever may be the in
dividual sympathies of many French
men, France, as country, is resolved
to maintain strict neutrality"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
None Greater Than the Great Wallace
Shows.

Thursday, June I'd, the Great Wal
lace Shows will spread their acres OF
white canvas in this city, and if the
advance reports are to be believed, the
tented institution this season is one of
the two largest circuses in America.
The press of every city in which the
shows have exhibited have been lavish
in their praise of the enterprise, par
ticularly the Pittsburg (Pa.) Chronicle
Telegraph, where the shows appeared
short time ago. This great news
paper has among other good things the
following to say:
The title of The Greatest Show on
Earth" has been claimed by many ag
gregations which annually visit this
vicinity, but it is certain there are
none greater than The Great Wallace
Shows, which appeared here Monday
and Tuesday Of this week.
Not feature as advertised was
omitted, and all who attended the per-
formances were loud in their praises of
the production and the honest way in
which the management conducts the
gigantic affair.
The management also claimed that
the shows are lofty in conception, regal
in appointment, and pure in character.
This is all true, and more especially the
latter. There is nothing in any of the
many and varied features of this great
show to cause a blush OF the cheek of
the most modest.
The show is full of many features of
exceptional worth, and most of them
have no equal in the world, and the
$4,000 challenge that the world does
not hold their equals has not and will
not be taken.
Indeed, there is no feature of the
great combined show which is not
first class and far above the average,
and no one need hesitate about going
and taking their wivessand families or
sweethearts, and they can rest assured
they will be we'll entertained. Any
one who has seen The Great Wallace
Shows is sure Co go again, because
some of the features aresso novel and
startling that one could not tire of
seeing them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
semi-Panic at Madrid.

Madrid, June 1.-The chamber Of
deputies has voted the law prohibiting
the expectation of silver coin. It is
feared the measure will fail of the
effect desired
The rush on the Bank of Spain to
change the notes continues. The
authorities, however, have decided TO
treat as criminal disturbers of the
peace all persons who change the notes
for pure speculation or to create diff
on1ties for the bank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
Recruiting omcers for 11inois.

Springfield, ILL.,, June Gov. Tan
ner, in accordance with instructions
from the war department, has ap-
pointed recruiting officers to enlist men
in their respective localities, to fill
each of the Illinois regiments now in
the field to it's full war quota of LOG
officers and men.
According to the communication, the
war department estimates that it wfll
take 2,612 men to fill up the Illinois
regiments in the field, this number
being a part of the 1926 men that Illi-
nois will be called upon to furnish I'M
der the second call.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
Excitement In Washington.

Washington, June 1.-The reported
engagement at Santiago has caused in
tense excitement here. In official cir
cles it has been feared that Commodore
Schley would take some radical action
before orders could reach him to sus-
pend hostilities until the military
forces could combine in an attack upon
the city and the fleet Up to early this
morning no information had been re-
ceived at the navy department to con-
firm the reports of fighting at Santiago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
Too High Prices Put on Ships.

Washington, June 1.-Assistant Sec
rotary Meiklejohn Of the war depart
ment was engaged Tuesday in nego-
tiations for additional vessels for
transports for the troops to Manila.
The day passed, though, without the
negotiations being closed in any one
case. A large number of ships have
been offered to the government, but
the price asked is higher than the au-
thorities feel called upon to pay; and
in almost every case counter PROPOSE
tons are submitted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02

II is not strange that the people OF
Spain have an idea that the United
States will fall an easy prey to the dons
hen we consider that only small
percentage of shem are able to read,
and they are treated to the following
information by the leading press of the
country.
The Pals, a leading Madrid news
paper, expresses the following very in
telligent opinion of the climatic and
business conditions in the United
States:
"The country is not fit to live in.
The climate is execrable. When it is
not sleeting or showing, the heat is
almost unbearable. Avalanches are
frequent at all times, and these threat
en- the principal cities. AS for the peo-
pie, beside the few whites engaged in
business along the eastern coast, the
remainder of the country is one vast
plain, covered with Indians, called
cowboys, and great herds of roaming
cattle.v
The Impercial, another Madrid paper
which is pleased to class itself with the
London Times, has the following to say
of the status of affairs within the
Republic:
But behind and beyond the natural
fear of Americans to meet the brave
Spanish army upon land or our gallant
navy upon the sea, is the danger the
Yankee republic runs of facing revo-
luton at home. 1t is tact we'll known
to all European statesmen that only by
means of armed force stationed in the
late Confederate states has the Wash
ingtOn government been able to pre-
serve the semblance of peace. Even
now the new generation of the Confed-
eracy is but waiting for the word to
revolt When war is declared Gen.
Lee, who has been consul general at
Havana, and who was kicked out Of
Cuba by Governor 6 General Blanco,
will raise the standard Of revolt and
the old Southern Confederacy. This
Lee is the same Lee who was general
in-chief of the Civil war in 1850 to 1866
and whose surrender to Gen. Lincoln in
the last named year broke the reVolu-
ton. His acts at Havana were for the
purpose of plunging the government
into war with the kingdom of Spain, at
which time he and his followers would
rise against Senior Mackindley. 1t is
not likely that Spain will find the
United States opposing her, for the
government at Washington will be
busily engaged in putting down a civil
war;"
The Diario, also of Madrid, fairly
boils over with information about Mr.
Mckinley. 1t is said in one of it's
extras:
The Yankee President, Magginly,
committed suicide for fear the Spanish
feet would capture New York.
Next day it issued another extra cor
recting this, and stating that he died
from a wound inflicted by brave
Spaniard. Then it gives the biography
of several famous Americans and
vouchsafes this priceless gem of truth:
Magginly is naturalized China
man, having been born at Canton"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02

II is not unlikely that Admiral
Dewey's brilliant feat off Manila may
yet be productive of evil results. Such
a glorious achievement is worth dupli-
eating. It might prove disastrously
alluring to other commanders aspiring
to fame and advancement. It is prob
able that Dewey did not make bis
famous entrance into the harbor OF
Manila before thoroughly Investigating
the condition of the channel and &C
quainting himself with the risks he
would have to run. Had he had good
reason to believe that his course was
frought with the utmost danger and
almost inevitable destruction he would
not, in all likelihood. have made so
desperate a hazard when the exegen-
cies of the war did not demand it. 1t
is therefore reasonable to suppose that
Commodore Dewey either knew that
there we're no active mines or torpedoes
at the bottom of the harbor or that they
were so few and so ineffectively arrang-
ed that his boats could pass them with
very little danger. But his marvellous
feat stands before all other ambitious
leaders as an example which may
tempt them to their own humiliation
unless they look very carefully
to conditions. Schley and Sampson
would no doubt like to out do even
Dewey's accomplishment, and while
they are cool headed men, there re-
mains the possibility of their attempts
to put the Rear Admiraps plans into
execution in conditions which are in no
degree similar. What was possible at
Manila neeQ not necessarily be so at
Santiago or Havana. Indeed an at
tempt to emulate Dewey in either OF
these ports would mean almost inevi-
table destruction. Manila is situated
away off in the Pacific and doubtless
was not looked upon by Spain as the
probable scene Of any severe fighting.
Cuba, on the contrary, promised to be
the seat of war, and the don's efforts
have all been directed during the past
few months, toward mining its princi-
pal harbors, securely fortitying its
leading cities and doing everything in
his power to strengthen his position on
the island. This being the case one
would be taking unreasonable chances
in essaying to enter either the harbor
of Santiago or Havana. 1t is to be
hoped that Sampson and Schley will
exercise the greatest caution before
making any ambitious efforts which
are likely to result disastrously alike to
our reputation for cool medicines and
our small navy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
ALL EUROPE NOW WITH Us.
Remarkable Change Of Sentiment
Has Occurred.
RUSSIA DEEPLY CONCERNED.
France and Germany Float with the
Tfde-Russia Awakens to Realization
OF Her opportunRy - Paris Figaro

Paris. June Mot only in France,
but all over Europe, the nations are
tumbling over each other in their
eageTness To show their sympathy for
America. The United States win soon
have more sympathy than they will
know what to do with, and will prob
ably have little left to give around to
smooth away some of the rivalr1es OF
Europe.
Great Britain was the first and prob
ably the most sincere, as she realized
the community of race and interests
that existed between her and the Unit
ed States. Then came Mr.. Chamber
lain's bombshell, which opened the
eyes of France Germany began to see
that the tide was flowing toward
America and she went with the tide.
Finally Russia seems to have
awakened to a realization Of the OPP
portunity she has lost and which, as
usual, Great Britain has improved. She
is very anxious to make the world see
that BFitain's sympathy is not sin
cere. 49, " T'-"'- =!
u60S LOCUS OAIy pfONS CuS@b IAC
European concert is in a very poor
way. The Figaro publishes a dispatch
from it's st. Petersburg correspondent
which says:
Public attention in Russia is chiefly
devoted to the incidents of the Span
ish-American war. Sympathy leans
rather toward Spain than to America,
so there was naturally much sorrow
over the naval disaster at Cavite, and
now there is rejoicing at the small
successes of the army In Cuba.
Russia is also discussing the future
of the Philippines, which, it is feared,
will fall entirely into the power of the
United States or be shared between
America and Great Britain. Regarding
this the Russian press thinks that a
division of the islands would cause
great prejudice to the interests Of Rus
STA, which would not tolerate such a
step unless she we're given her share
in this division of the archipelago. If
such division takes place the main
tenance Of peace will be seriously
threatened, for it would be difficult to
conciliate the interests of the several
great powers sharing in the division"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
Birthday Party.

Little Inez White entertained
large number of her children friends
Tuesday afternoon at children's
party, the occasion being the eighth
anniversary of her birth. The after
noon was spent in playing games and
enjoying music. Little Miss White
was assisted in entertaining by her
school teacher, Miss Una Slater. At
five o'clock very charming refreshments
we're served. All the children will
remember the party as very jolly
event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
SOON TO SEE CUBA.
Second Illinois and First Wisconsin to
Go to the Front.


Go to the Front.
Jacksonville, Fla, June ILLINOIS
and Wisconsin will be represented in
the first army which will invade Cuba.
Orders were sent to the colonies of
the Second Illinois and First Wiscon-
sin Tuesday to prepare to move on a
moments notice, and the hustle OF
preparation at once began.
The exact time of departure was not
stated, but as there are several trans
ports here the start can be made on
short notice. Neither was the desti-
nation of the troops made public, but
it is the general impression in the two
regiments that they will be sent to
assist Admiral Schley in the reduction
of Santiago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
1ndiana.s Ex-Governor Repulsed.

Indianapolis, Ind, June Gov.
Mount has informed ex-Gov. Matthews
that he could not make him colonel
under the second call for volunteers
The ex-governor has raised twelve
companies.
The governor announced that the
line officers will be permitted to choose
the officers of the new regiment to be
formed after the 1,424 recruits have
been furnished under the second call.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02

Washington, June l, 3 p. Mat
est reliable news from Santiago is to
the effect that the forts are silenced
and Fort Moro blown to atoms by
the American feet. The torpedoes
are being removed and Schley may
take feet and city in less than "a
hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02

as to the result of the engagement can
be made.
1t is said that three rows of mines
have been laid in the channel making
an entrance by Schley's ships even
more hazardous than was the passage
of Dewey into Manila bay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02

Cape Haytien, Hayti, June l, $40
a. m.-The United States torpedo boat
Porter put into the harbor of Mole st.
Nicholas at l o'clock this morning, in
all probability with dispatches for
Washington, and left there again at 2
o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
Gov. Pingree's Generosity.

Tampa, Fla, June Gov. Pingree
is going to shoe the Thirty-second
Michigan regiment. The 1850 men Of
that command will be provided with
footgear of aatiron cast, cork insoles
and leather lined-satin fnish-as soon
as Michigan's governor can fill the or
der.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
REWARD FOR A PUBLISHER.
Toledo Sheriff Declares L. A. Cass, of the
Commercial, a Fugitive.

COmmerc1aI, a Eus4ILVe'
Toledo, O., May 28.-The last grand
Jury session resulted in an indictment
against Levi A. Cass, publisher of the
Toledo Commercial, on charge OF
criminally libeling Charles P. Griffin.
Cass was placed under $500 bail, but
forfeited his bail and has not been
found
Sheriff Stager this afternoon officially
offered reward of $25 for his arrest
and delivery as fugitive foom justice
Cass is we'll known in this city, hav-
ing been at one time editor of the Tele-
graph Courier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
I:X r A {!
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
DEFENSES OF SANTIAGO FALL BE-
FORE SCHLEYS FLEET.
SANTIAGO MUST FALL AT ONCE
And News of its Destruction is Expected
within Twenty Four Hours
spaniards Lose Heavily,
Americans Unscathed.

Westinghouse p. m -Capt Sigsbee,
of the Yale, has captured the Spanish
cruiser, Alfonso XIII, after firing
seventeen shots.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02

Washington, June 1.-THE navy de-
partment had no word at $50 o'clock
this morning of the reported lombard
ment Of defenses Of Santiago de Cuba
and is inclined to believe any firing was
not Of an important character.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02
hours

Washington, 3 p. m.-Reports that
American ships suffered severely at
Santiago. Spanish claim auxiliary
cruiser struck by shells and disabled.
Navy department gives no official in
formation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and Einvigorates
the whole system. dwj1l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02

Key West, Fla, June 1.-The United
States auxiliary gunboat Uncas arrived
here this morning from the Cuban
coast.
She reports that on Monday last,
when about mile and half west of
Matanzas lighthouse, she sighted a
Spanish blockhouse on shore. Taking
up position about 600 yards off shore,
the Uncas fred two. shots at the house,
and the two shells went clear through
the building, which was wrecked.
During the firing the auxiliary gun
boat Leyden came up and also fired a
couple of shots.
1t is not known whether any Span
iards were killed, but they probably
fed at the first shot. The blockhouse
made no reply.
The action upon the part of the Un-
cas- and the Leyden is in accordance
with the policy of the patrol boats in
Smelling any blockhouses they may dis
cover. The crews enjoy this target
practice very much.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-02

Washington, June L, 2 p. m.-Con-
ticting reports are being circulated,
but it is positively settled that Schley
had great battle at Santiago. One
report Is that the Iowa was damaged.
This is not believed mere. Another
report states the Spanish forts were
DESTROYED.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-12-10
A Descendant Of Louis XVI

Society In Holland and Belgium has
been q little interested in the recent
adventures of the soi-disant Prince de
Bourbon, who was for some time an
officer in the Dutch army. The indi-
vidual in question is the grandson of
the matchmaker Naundorff, who
claimed to be the legitimate represent.
alive of Louis XVI, and who was &C.
knowIedged as such by King William
III. of the Netherlands. The watch
makers grandson entered the Dutch
army and rose to the rank of Lieuten-
ant, but because he had taken dis
like to his profession or for some
other reason he deserted and fed to
France.
There he found some persons who
believed in him as the true representa-
tive of the Bourbons, and who helped
him to enter business as a wine mer-
chant. In this he was not successful,
and the next news heard of him was
his arrest In the streets Of The Hague,
where he has just Been sentenced to
four months Imprisonment in the fort
ress of Groninguen.-London Globe.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-12-10
stimulants in Accident..

In conditions of collapse and faint.
ness the use of stimulants is important.
When the face is pale and believed
with cold perspiration, the pulse faint
and the breathing irregular, then is
when the judicious use Of some stfmu-
lating agent is necessary. Coffee, Civ
en- strong and hot in small quantities,
Is safe and useful remedy.
Alcohol is more potent in Its effect,
and recovery is quicker. Brandy Is the
best of alcoholic stimulants and, failing
this, rum or wine. Give little at first
and watch for returning color and
quickened pulse, and If these fail with
hold the alcohol entirely, for # is doing
harm instead of good.
If the patient has been wounded and
much blood has been lost the amount
of stimulant given may be large, COM
bining it with rest in horizontal atti-
tude and plenty of air, but If there be
no loss of blood and only nervous shock
the stimulant should be given cautious
". AS soon as reaction sets In the slim.
uiant should be Immediately discontin.
ned
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-12-10
TIE Safety Of Fast Trains.

Thirty years ago, when the average
speed of passenger trains was very
much less than at the present day, ac-
cidents were of such frequent occur
renee, that people declared that to
insure greater safety, it had become
necessary to chang a director" In
1895, out Of upward of 100000, 600
passengers carried on the lines of the
United Kingdom, only five were killed
-one in 200, 000-whereas the num-
Der Of persons run over and killed in
the streets of London in a single year
was .25. or about one in 1,0O0,0OD Of
the population of the metropolis.
Supposing that each individual of
the 100000 of Londoners walked
abroad each day in the year, that
would give a total of 2,207, 800, 600
walkers against 1000 100000 travel
lers by railway, and produces the re-
markable Inference that, for every
mortal risk incurred by railway pas
senger, the walker in the streets has
tosencounter twelve chances of violent
death. -Blackwood's Magazine.