davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
nblim9sab mmmS.

1lr5 itebeu Die Sdume entlaubt Hno tabI,
Sem Hdan;lein I'M Waloe mill blIb'n.
gl,h Sbues III ben 6urhsu, bic 6eleer 10
fapl,
p ihou abut man oas treibenoe Grim.
guitt. Die %brinaen 10 %ianften 6auh
a 5uoen, uou Suom! limb babt ibr
nibt audi
Su.@ 8o9sIsiuS Stimme pernommeu2-
, Jberm blaueu 8ebirsesiaum
g. ommtS pom Ilodigem Woltenibaum,
i. oou ptlBeu Seaelu seihwommsn:
Nh Der Gent Der Cen; mill tommen!
llN III. msiu 6eri. 10 sntinaungsirob,
@sltorbeu iilr 6reuoe uno Shmer,.
9Sos ut Dir, iprih, mas bepeet oih 10?
HSarum ~Sitt'rit OIL 10, meiu 0er;?-
0olt t1um uoh b~earaben oas ol:e We6,
llub wolltelt tubi iein wie y9i%utetituee-
99o@ farm Die Sebuiubt Dir rrommeu?
Sic ITS ia, aus Der al oelu Geioeu Quoll,
limo BOD uno bob sum 3eripriuNeu 10 poll.
llno 10 abuuugSireuoig betlommeu. 80.
Nh, Die 2leb', Die Siebe mill tommen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
NDtbmcmbi9c MefUrmcm.

Ersbllhof GlDer pon Cincinnati
bat in eincm oorti9en Slatte utter Der
ueber1hrift: yNuo Cincinnati 10th
tbut" ein Shreiben plbli;irt, oaS in
Den weltelten &reilen gelcien llnp Be
berSl9t ;u wcroen %perolent benn mas
Tilr Cincinnati moth tbllt, oas lit iihcr
nibt lmnotbi9 fir anoere Eldpe.
Die Reformation Der Sa9esprciic
ertldrt Gr;bii6of Glpcr iiir Die critic
Notbmenoi9teit. vllnlcre Sasespreiie
1T aus elmer S.uelle sur geiitisen ga
bung oeS %olfes cine &loafe 9erpor=
ben, in welder allcr llnratb 9elam=
melt uno BON ba in Stromen ourh Die
90nSe Staot, in allen Sabriten llno
Mertltdtten uno iogar in bic @obn=
bdl'er Seleitet wirp. @ir 9eben Wiil-
lionen BON Dollars aus, unlere Gor=
per 9e9en unreineS Maller III ihIeen,
wdbreno mir Saulenpe pon Dollars
Sldttern oaiiir be;ablen, BAH Tie Die
FeltilenS iir urlere Seelen alsbrii
ten, oas @iit ben ainoern cintrduielr
unp Die Veioeni9aften in Den oer;cr
rnlerer Siinslinse uno ,Sunsirauer
anraben. llnb bann baben mir bun.
oerttaulenoe fiir @eri6te uno @eidns.
nille CUR Seitrafuns bon |erbre6err
81 beSablen, wel6e our6 ldle6te Sldt.
ter perfibrt woroen."
Die &eiormiruns peS SalocnS bat
GrSbil6Oi Glper iir oas ,meitsrobtt
SeclriniB. Die SalOons iollten ,ul
9eipinen Stunoe uno an sewiilen ga
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
Scr Aric9 ut &Dac."

IN einem ldnseren artitel in niar
per's Meetlp" lhreibt Start Sdur;
inter Nnoerem: Weneral Sberman
laSte emit: rSbr wolt willcn, mas
arie9 1T? Der aries lit Die N0uc. "
Gr muBte, Wopon CT lprah, unb eo
war leine auiridtise lleber;eu9unS.
!Nat er iibertrieben?
Ais Die &unoe BON llnter9an9e
pes rWfainc" eintrai, lhluSen mir
entlept Die idnoe iber benz aopie gu
iammen $50 Wenl6en BEL Der 8ataz
ltropbe nmSefommen @eld' i6red
li9es unsliid. Sas lit unier @cilbl
uno 10 ipre6en mir in .3eiten bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

gen gcidloiicn iein. Scr &ertaui
pom Wetrdnten al Sinner uno Srun.
tcnbOloe lOlte 'tren9e uerpont pCrocn.
&n &Sirtbi@aIten lolIten tcine }bcu.
ter, Concerto uno San;ballen 9eoul-
Oct wcroen. Die 6rIillun9 Der Giir-
9crpii6ten Bel Mablen empIieblt GrS-
biidof Glocr Damn ais Wtittcl ;ur BE
formirumg Der >taOtuerwaltung. Ner
ner ;dblt er nod I'll Den Notblucnoig=
teiten G~incinnoti'o: S6lieBrm0 Del
lhlehten Sbeatcr unp Der Singelta=
9el. Gntieruung alter ~oblc0nen flO=
tate uno Sbeater;ettel aus Den Stra=
ben uno 0lIentli6en FlGeen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
@c9en bic Nmtimebt.

Die &ailerin Saitu BON Mbpiiinier
nabm anltoB on Der maBlolen Fus-
lutt Der Srauen ocs vanoes, Die Den
SdonbeitSlinn Der Nadfolserin be,
aoniSin pon Saba perleete, mo ID
peranlaBte lie ibren @emabl, ourt eli:
nen frdftiSen GrlaH oerartisen @e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
Strcifs.
&am II. VI. y. Gr.

Gas SaUItIl III IN oeu Oanoeu elmer
Qeriu1eu 3uhl auasbduf:. mahreuo Die
groBe WeuGe utrarmt; uuO babel lu0dit
in cen 2lrbs,tern oaS SeibiberuBtieiu
mo oo5 @siubl Der Starte. lie orGuuliiren
'ih III julmcr eu9srer Neretuiaurg. 0as
nlles bat oeu i%ocjalsu @ouIllct wabgeru
fen. nor Incident luir 'teheu."
Tapit geo Nil.
CRuroihreiter iIber ole Ncbeiterfrooe)
Sin Sonflltt ;miiheu grbeir mo 90
pltal 1T weoer uortbetlbait uoh inner
meioiih. ou ia belot iur oas oiieutltbe
g8obl aleih uotbwsuojg Iiro, uuN ou5 cine
AMI DE Wtituirtuug oes urHern nNGemle'
len lit. Sin Strsit ;uiitm Dem 9lrbeit.
geher uuo Dem 2lrbelter 1T ebeuic uuusr.
uiirit'9 uIo fllr DIE @ciellihnIt eberio
ihaolih, ME eju STREET. ipiibeU Dem
6aurte uuo osr 0dnoeU an meulhlihen
Sorper iein fUuroe. Sin iolmsr Hiosr.
itreit ertnnert on Die ISABEL pom Der Ser:
ihworuus Der 6lieoer oeS 2eibes 0egen
DEN Waeeu."
9aroiual Gibbons.
llluitr hrlltltdbeS CIRCUIT NNNII Capitol
Strikes are the instruction
80 1,Lor In, :, nc, 7crf
;Ar;;+%6er n;o ,n;rtbih,itGAon aE-
r,o ;n,;,lcr Tn,Gt;nnm,
Eerliu l>66: Gin Strtit lit Elm
Observation-Disclosures or,,rorn ,,,,rrcr.
,,a, ~ cl;,. ;;."r,;t,
ar.r. .-,i,,u ,,,, =, 49,, o,.t,, c,,h;t
r@l;. -, ,~m ~, E,,n,e m;,.IN
r,r.r;h,f.G%c, e-r;criThrunn nc,,,
-, E,n;,,r I,rr;H,ft +? %''
So =, ;,;,,, otrm,f,,YA,,
H,>,nn,,, m,H ,n,hr ~, Mn;i,n w..
-, M,.in,n ~, :. aim. 49,. nr;~,
So 1850 ,n%,;n 20
nG.ns,n. ,r;;G,n E.,;,, a..
NMrbn;, ~ e,r. .pa,;N;naT Ems
~"
noa.y ,"t,.'S C,s":"' -,
-" '"." C-'Sm '''
- o.rut SS
"',h s;o $500 ,r;t ;brs,,
nn oSmi.nn on',,,o,
,lha =, $50,
;,nt 'GS;,;,n maS;nnmnS",
nm, Mns,;tar,r,o,t :,
sna..nrS n,;n
S'"wn osn| ,,
Ne:.,. Mt,t,:
Sn" mn;.nun,:,'N
p:a 49,. n.s"n S.;, y,
n:mtan.m,, Sn, m
,,,m ;nthor tr,;t,s ,,.sr S
Srnht NIX so;onsnre ~, ootlorS.
tr;oE rn,,hsn s;n ,onton
NnSro saw mnm,n;am
n a,rb";nnSnno
-. m;."n. "sS
$780, Nv, 10y
~ ~. Ns"g,"Y So
- eo;m N,,so ~
n,"a;ts .amvS
n h,A.nn "
Sv" 19 o'''p"."
h;Inst. - fl,r (o,n%
$40 s;o;o n;ht s,'
;o;,;,t ,n;r, o ooson;hn ~,
ESrSn -,
ter, ms e;,rn, nSu;,o, nn,i,n n.
n~enennsiShrt msrnsn ..ctr;l.asha',,
nas;+;ya r~;rtna" l,So1enrI
h>;s ishr s.. S,re;feo =, an, sro,
>tootsr an nsr Snnesor,nnno ,;,,n
cr,;sh, ;ih one ,sn nin,;"mn, ,
,hsn m;tthe;Iurneu rnn S,oS,trss,
NM 0ornn ; s%r;nht G,r,u,;;i5rsr
her Nrbeit ;ibsr no >ohre ISL
1SsS. 9obl ber Strcifs IN non Ecr
Stootcu 5.453 2ohi nov bs,he;Gn.
fer v~ohuorbeiter / 81, o nsr
init an S~oolobucu II IS 3o4 ~
ben eoblenberomertcn c%iroHbriton.
MEMS boben in ben >obreu lssS nm
1859 alein 24S Streifs itottoeiuu.
Den, meiit ale ieood locoler Tatn
unp Don fur,er Sauer. W>ou be;eih.
net iolhe Observation-Disclosures oil
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

Gas 9opltll III in oeu 0duoeu elmer
Q~erjuleu 3ahl 0uoebduf!. mdbreuo Die
groBe WeuGe utrarmt; mo babel ludhlt
in cen &lrbs,tern oas SeibhbcmuBtieiu
mo oa3 @aiubl Der Starte. lie orGnuiiireu
'ih i'll iutmcr eugsrer Nereiuiaurg. 0as
nles bat csu iotjalsn @~cuIllct wahgerus
feu, Dor Incident lulr 'teheH."
Gapit geo Nil.
CRuuoihreiter iiber Ole NybeiterIroge)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24


| Nue.
Icriuif
'nlihe
Iiuf..
| elmer
.noer
.oerlfi
|drftij
n 81
M. Y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

|FroCttn.
|in 1out
| 4lidrS
| 80 uUo
on len
| Sob.
Iruer'cs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

ibre
ausju
lbrete
{ rper'
Reiie
Flaiien
9sit
po mir
enom'
nab
I nab
E nit
sr fort
Jabrt
Sre'
{. oub
Tighten
ell be-
ne ms
E ibre
biihen)
rersien
I 9lsTu
beitsns
uertben
an Sic
n, ais
6anr
othiloa
6ran
Sarl
9lnton
ger unO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24


|lI
erie
|lab
|I9eII
enc
lpie
ell'
Sert
|6alt
Bros
|rtelt
|allie
ref
|illit'
Jung
luer:
belt,
bonn
\
u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
H..

Ebure
.bn gu
"a NIT
|biteter
|-lioro
hufen.
|Slon'
no.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-15

For the mass of fighting men
war is certainly Y more humane than
1T was even a generation ago, be-
because the destructive forces en-
ployed are so great that many of
the most risky manoeuvres which
were considered of first impor-
tancc in military art are now ohso-
let. A charge against well
equipped and trained foe would
not be attempted. Plckett's fatal
attempt at Gettysburg will prob
ably 60 into history not only as the
most terrific but also as about the
last example of desperate
charge. philadelphia Press.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-15
$2OO Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased To learn that there II at least
one dreaded disease thit science has
been able Ia cure in all its stages. and
that is talarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure knowa to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
cons,iiu ional disease, requires a cnu-
stitut,unal treatment. HaIl's Catarrh
Cure is inken internall, acting direct.
" up"n the blooc and mucous sur
races of the 81 stem, there by destroy
ing the foundation of the disease and
giving The patient strength bv building
up the constitution and assisliug ma
ture In doing its work. The pro.
prietors have so much faith in its cure-
tive powers. that they offer One Hun
dred DoilaIs for any case that il fats
To cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address, + J CHENEY Il CO.,
Toledo, O.
Ht2S- sud by Druggists T5c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-15
WORK FOR THE WARSRIPS.
S O Id IERS COZ Id NOT
CAPTURE ADMIRAL
CERVERA'S FLEET.
Its Cannon Much Heavier Than
Any Used in the Army-Some
of the Difficulties to be Sur,
mounted.

Key West, June 1O.-Admiral
SIMPSONS second bombardment
of Santiago is in line with the
policy indicated here more than a
week ago.
There is considerable doubt
about the next steps. Naval men
place little confidence in an effort
of the army to capture the war;
ships in Santiago han bor. The
army has not heavier guns than
five inch, which would not De cf
fcctivc against armored ships like
those of Cervcra'S. Five inch
shells, however, if dropped on
their decks, would blow up these
ships. The guns would have TO
be on "a high bluff to ba effective,
as otherwise the ships far heavier
guns could he trained with disas-
trous effect.
Besides, there arc shore bat
tories which have not been ST
Icnccd, and cannot be except from
land. Only the heaviest army
guns could do that.
The ships could seek the middle
of the harbor and escape the five
inch siege guns. 70 take these
guns up the bluff would require Il
long tine. There are practically
no roads, and the heavy rains tear
mp the land.
As long rs Ccrvcra's 5 ships have
ammunition, the fall of Santiago
is out of the question, rs they
would have command of the CITY
and could keep out an immense
army.
CerYcra's complimentary mes
sage TO Admiral Sampson about
the Merrimac is yariously in er
|Preted here by the naval colony.
Some say that Ccrvcra was pleased
because the sinking of the Mcrri-
mac assured his ships immunity
from attack for. Il few days Il,
least, and he sent compliments in
gratitude.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-15
Notice

ot Efecfion ~ T~0ch rs oT me
GrGded !SchO"t
The Board of Trustees of the
Lancaster District will meet on
the 10th of June, 1898, to elect
a Superintendent and five assis-
tant teachers of the Lancaster
Graded school Applications
should be addressed TO the under.
signed.
chls t Connors,
Sec and Treas Bd Trustees.
Lancaster, 5 O June 1, 1898.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-15
Ann0unC S
FOR IRE SENATE.

Thankful for past favors, and ut the
Of many friends. an.
nouuce that am candidate for re-
election 10 the State Senate subject to
the rule OF the Democratic primary.
Il. r. MILLER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-15
BATTLE IN CUBA,
A FIERCE FIGHT.
-Four Americans Killed-The
Marines Assaulted by Spanish
Guerillas in Il Savage Man
Bodies of the Dead
Americans Stripped,
Robbed and Mutt
lated.

| hODDed ana Mull-
lated.
Copyrighted, 1898, by Associat-
ed Press.
On Board the Associated Press
| Dispatch Boat DauntleSs, off
! Guantanamo, Sunday, June -,
via Mole st Nicholas, Hayti,
3 III i Mn = 4 2 7R1t-=Lieutenaut Colonel r
r-h ,ifasI>augrun's battalion of ma
lines, which landed from the
transport Panther, on Friday and
encamped on the hill guarding the
abandoned cable station at the
entrance to the outer harhOr Of
Guantanamo, has been engaged in
beating of bush attack by
Spanish guerillas and regulars
since 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon. The fighting was almost
continuous for thirteen hours, un-
, til 6 O clock this morning, when
I re endorsements were landed from
the MarbIehcad.
-Four Of oul men were killed
and ono wDunIr1 The n1y1ucr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-15

am candidate for re.eIectio, to
the House Of Repre- ertatIves. / will
abide the result of the Democratic pri-
mary election
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-15
{ bOlSAr8 NEDp'buts
and ( Ollie.

Take IL teaspoonful of Wonder
ful OIL in half teacup Of warm
milk or water every half 1ouF
until bowels are checked. In
severe eases of collie, bath the
stomach and bowels with pure
Wonderful Oil, and apply hot
flannel cloths wrung out in hot
water saturated with Wonderful
Oil, over the bowels. Always
carry bottle of Wonderful Oil
with you, if you don't, some of
these times you will regret it.
Collie and Cholera -morbus come
without warning and unexpected
ly. 25c n bottle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-15
Nn-T0- Pnc fnr TIftY Ccnts.

'araU'ccd tobacco naul' cure. makes rrca'
strong, L.uOH pure. 5JC 81. All drug. ..,ts
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-15

Z = IIIE KILN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-06-15

Irregular honesty is harder to
manage than regular dishonesty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-09

W.-
IL
rrg s.u.t5 +rr.r
art .a,s
.a..4 an#a ..| oa .th.sE
aar5te
a,.ua.g. ga8 ab.HE
ao hss N .a.tt,r.
st,.. g..y n,fte and ria pelnesF
nbotoglnyb his bistorv and Sometimes
if, * Il bfs vhole bsroe famit
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-09
LETTER
The Treatment OF fhe Soldiers TO
day Compared vita taosc OF
tic Ccafedeaagy

Bg 5r CHH 5rs1m aFora lr Cit
zen OF Greenwood.
LOUISVILLE, IE EoE t5aa. r..
a Aleer Secretary .ot war Dear SIR
~ haaar and admire t6e American
so.diez. ] auaw h.n. For four years
thought boulder to shoulder with him
for loar yaals face to face agaiBl
him, agsregating EIGHT years Of mill
tary experience The volunteers in the
field lave proved themselves men of
iron mould, fitted to charge the 5mmi
neut deadly breach or laugh % siege 10
scorn Iuthis war on land and water
alike they have pluelred victory from.
rock and @a and storm. But among
taaa Ll afga ieas tHass #Ao iu
al taa Ei5 and 60 gust
o.H Fr
Conf
slErt
haa5a aaI1 "a s aasz
tack wa 10 sg die teeth oG3GlaE ana
Shait aaa aa aleo
Ar lEaaa Con
naa taanael.a have GlG
were doomed 90 starys I'D on hard
tack Eacaa. pota.oes genuine coffee
md We Thought th8 era Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-09

except in doing more than We
promise. Wesell every article
worn by men, women ana
children. from shoes to hats,
every article used in the
household. from kitchen TO
parior. It is well TO remem
Der that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

train on The Hudson this spring. The weather
was bleak and cold. but worse than that 'h'
water was 80 rough that for days al ''"e "
was Impossible to launch n shell.
In speaking OF his crew just before starting 'o'
Saratoga. CAPTAIN J. W MacKay said:
"rbe mon are All in fine shape, but we VIII
take all the second Varsity to Saratoga, 80 thht
In case OF accident we will be well supplied with
ouhs,i,utes The crew got along splcndidly
wbile ON the Harlem and II improved last
w. were badly handicapped by the rough
wafer Of the Hudson and We did not have day
Union {, was ft to launch boat II is WONDER
,uI ,yhot q week on the Harlem has done for me
man We are rowing about the same stroke as
last year-a quick jump on with HANDS ana
,odv q long sweep and "A slow recovery. Yes,
the crew is a little lighter in weight than last
vear's but the material is all right since J"
has been here It has greatly Increased
nc spccd and there is general improvements
The men have been able to get the boat on an
even keel. something which could not pe IN
nec,ed on rough water. OF course we do moi
expect to be defeatcd-but then they All gay
that don't they!
Both the Varsity crews ana the ircsn'''""
crew are composed Of finely developed young
men and j. A. h. Cowles. the University coa'h'
a,d George f. webb who is ASSISTING III '"e
,,oru NJ preparing them under the supervision
-, tho Rowing Committee OF the Columbia foat
C,rh were in high spirits over their improve
.o,, IN form when they left the city on Satur-
49,, A h,, delegation of Columbia men ana
80. ,,iende will 20 up to Saratoga "a see the
,a,.s and the crews will lack nothing IN the
NAV Of support and encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
COLUMBIA'S CREW S.
THE TWO REPRESENTATIVE FIGHTS
SENT TO SARATOGA.

BAD WEATHER HAMpERED EARLY TRAINING
BUT LATER WORK SHOWS GAIN
The Columbia Varsity and freshman crews
after about q weeks hard training OF the mar
lem River lef, the city yesterday for Saratoga
and their friends and supporters declare '"a'
they will give IA good account OF themselves III
The coming fcur-cornered race between CoIu'h-
ta Cornell Pennsylvania and Wisconsin Ihe
Columbia boys will stay at the Sulphur SPRINGS
House while at Saratoga second varsity
crew was also taken along. and n any sups"-
tu'es are required for the first they VIII o''
hawn from this second crew
The crews are made W az follows:
Varsity-Be,ts bow, Machen. 2. Mci-in'ock'
q Til. e. Sha,tuck =; MacKay captain o.
Nash I. Erdal stroke Bogue, coxswain'
Second Varsity Smith, bow. Brown, < WIZ
ham, 3, Birkhead 4 Thomas. 3; Boyesen cap
'ain), G; Oddie. E. Jones. stroke; Rochester, cox
twain
freshman-O Shea bow: Mitchell 2; Hcnder-
"n captain, 3; McClay d; Meyers. .; lie
'hhce' u; Faulkner, Z Lawrence stroke Fuller
o1s"ain, substitutes, Smith. Scharn and ste
Nnson
me race between the freshman crews VIII De
O'er two-milc course and will be rowed on
June y The Varsity race will be three miles
~'u VIII be roved or July ].
'he Columbia men had Il nard time trying u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

Cuban Girls and young women. most OF wno,is
were talking gayly In Spanish at the 'op' y.
their voices giving General Lee chahce 10 e. e.,
en- n word now and then. The girls were neai.y
al menhers OF the Havana refugee group now
.sta b,ished In Tampa awaiting az ea', ~.
chance as possible to move back 10 tavan ~. San
wer. putting the General to ms stunPs -, iaa"gh
,sb Frequently they were bold enough 10 aus.
-, his epanish and this ne was taking IN TIE
greatest good humor
Whatever may be his temper 'o"aiu 'p .hi.
iards General Lees good hum"r toMar,n t an
marty OF lovely refugees was aosoIu.''
49, Jie is a man OF the utmost pom
hommie anyway. but no one could nave u"''
n,h.ryyise than take with delight any amount VI
chatting from such group as ma, outside
~ cuho The beauty OF these girls, AT tne siIi
age be IL understood. is something aIIhoS, ny hna,
bile They have great black eyes, WIFI 80
innocent lghtnings all around Ihet c""p'eN,
;n,s ,re NOT like Boston compilations, III IL ha,u
Ia tell why IL is that poudre de riz seems W ~
all right and proper on such coipi. W. ",Snn
not 10 degrade IT, One wonders wna' a -
GIRL would be without poudre de riZ Dut an!
nav her complexion. for some inScrutapie rs"
son seems To be lovely with H. nave ue'
that while face powder should never ps uSeu 10y
any one else il may be used quite ireeiy 10y W.
ban girls.
In their ways these lovely Cubans are a shade
cooucttish. perhaps. but they are also pertecuy
high bred and proper. 1t is the same win WILL iu
gard to coduetry as IL - ,a y nerfectly
pormaI and unexceptionable part or their equip
ment Nearly every night these CUBAN slrs are
at the Tampa Bay Hotel, and they are away
chotterinC in Spanish at the most lncrcuipie ra,e
80 sned and are always laughing muslcaly
and showing rows Of pearly teeth, anu shoW.iIb
those glances of lightning about mem; ne" .',.
are sundry ducnnas, AZ n rule, win thcn ~
the duennas seem to be OF slight consequencss
Moreover they seem TO be very little needeo.
The Cuban girls are as good - tney Ss S'~S
which rs saying o great deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
CHALK FOR STREET CLEANERS.
ITS Use IN COVERING SPOTS ON WHITE UNI
FORMS

ITS USE IN COVERING sPors ON WHITE UNI
FORMS.
I, has been suggested that The Tribune IN KS
recent article on the uses OF chalk omitted an
item on that subject which interests the stree
Cleaning Department Of New-fork. During Inc
administration OF Colonel WarnG tn" men were
required To look meat and tidy, when "as ho
easy matter FOR those who wore white UNIFORMS
and swept dirty streets In order 10 cover w
suois and stains. many of the men earned pieces
q, white chalk and Notwithstanding lhe '"N
habits which followed closely upon the hce's j
the advent Of Tammany, many OF the re'a'n''
s,r.eners still have the chalk habit ana may pe
coon "vhltcning up when their uniforms nave
become soilcd or bespotted with mud
Chalk has been used before 10 restore KID SHOES
and leather gloves to their original color hu' II
vos probably reserved for the reform admins
,,a,iou OF New-York To make the artic'" Il ne
ccsyitv for a street sweeper. The fact that IL i
s,ul used shows that Tammany mas not YET
ohliteraied all the good from the street 'I'a''"s
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
THOSE LOVELY CUBAN GIRLS.

Correspondence Of The Boston Transcript
wished very much last night that han n.td i
q monograph Of hrst-rate recording power az"
also that photography were capable OF reprou ,,
~ ,t'nolicbt and electricity and that n camera
core nj hand on the broad western vetahua
NJ the Tampa Bay Hotel sat General fl'zhuEn
Lee In a large rocking chair: ne was ohc III NJ
-, y ltd eroup arranged in perfect oval OF
lion, sixteen people. only one other OF WHOM
as q man All the rest were exceedingly pretv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
FEELING OF SADNESS.

London. May 2s.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of The Times. commenting on
the feeling of sadness prevailing in
Spain" says: 1T Is less on account of
ministerial dissensions, which are not
really serious, than on account of fuller
apprehension of the difficulties of the
situation, namely, that 1t is hopeless 20
expect any assistance from Europe, even
France and Russia being. since Mr..
Chamberlain's speech, averse from doing
anything to precipitate complications.
Spain now sees that she must trust to
herself alone in an unequal struggle that
can have one end only"
The Madrid correspondent of The
Standard says: Before Mr. Gullon.
minister of foreign affairs In the late
cabinet, resigned, he ascertained that
the powers ould receive favorably COM
plants Of any Illegal war operations
such as Spain is now making. The
Spanish press bitterly ,aments the sell
fish motives underlying The reluctance
of the powers to Intervene. 1t is now
seen that Spain Is isolated: and the idea
is growing that better terms may be OBJ
tanned by a direct understanding with
President McKinley"