davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01
ONE SPANISH WARSHIP RAISED
The Infnnta Maria Teresa Has Been
Successfully FIoated.

Playa del Este, Guantanamo. Cuba
sept. 25.-The wrecking company ell
gagged under Lieutenant Hobson in the
work OF raising the wrecked Spanish
war ships, has succeeded in floating the
cruiser lnfanta Maria Teresa. The cr,li,-
er, after being got afoat, was taken in
tow by the Potomac, and conveyed bv
the cruiser New York, the Scorpion and
the Alvarado, proceeded to Guantanamo
bay, where she arrived last night.
The successful issue of the ATTEMPT 70
float her was greeting with the blowing
of whistles, tne fire of national salutes
and by cheers in which the Cubans ioin-
ed, disturbing the noon siesta.
OF Siboney the barometer and the
wind indicated the approach of a hurri-
cane, and the towing power was increas-
ed.
The Newark under Captain Goodrich.
rendered valuable assistance in the work
OF saving the Maria Teresa.
The cruiser is being put in condition
for her trip north by the repair ship Vul-
can.
Only Trophy of Santiago.
The Infanta Maria Teresa has ALWAYS
been one of the favorite war ships of the
Spanish people, possibly because of her
NAME. She is an armored cruiser OF
about 1000 tons displacement. Her speed
when in fighting trim, is believed to be
something over 20 knots an hour. Her
battery at the time of the battle off San
tiago consisted of two ll-inch, 10 5.5-inch
and a number of rapid fire guns. She
has an armor belt of IL inches over hel
most vulnerable parts.
1t cost Spain over 100000 to builC
her, but she was sunk by Admira
Schley's flag ship Brooklyn in 20 min
utes. OF the six war ships Spain los
on that memorable day in July the In
tanta Maria Teresa is the only one tina
will ever float again.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01
Sailed for Honolulu.

San Francisco, Sept 26-The steamship
Australia sailed this afternoon for Homo
lulu with a large number of passengers
and a full cargo. Important dispatches
for the commander of the American ga
rison at Honolulu were placed in charge
of the purser half an hour before the
steamer sailed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

The japanese chrysanthemum occurs
in 269 shades of color.
There is cafe in Venice which has
never been closed, night or day, for $50
years.
More cases of consumption appear
among needle makers and filemakers than
among any other class of laborers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

cIrc Permanently Cured No nts or nervousness
lilo after first days OF DR.. Klines Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE $500 trial
bottle and treatise. DR. R H. KLINE. Ltd, $3.50
Arch street, Philadelphia. p
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

No household is complete without bottle OF
the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. 1t is Il pure
and wholesome stimulant recommended by al
physicians. Don't neglect this necessity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

The people of London are computed to
spend $6,OOO.OOO daily.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

Pet dogs in London wear chamois
shoes when in the house to protect pol
ished floors from scratches.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been
Godsend to me.-Wm. B. Mcclellan,
Chester, Florida, Sept. II, 1895.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01
Yale scored sixteen.

Hartford, Conn, Sept 26.-The first
football game of the season for both Yale
and Trinity was played Saturday after
noon on Trinity's grounds and resulted
in favor of Yale. 100.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

A church at Seidlitz. in Bohemia, con
tains a chandelier made of human bones
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

Illinois has $5.OOO,OOO invested in nur-
series.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

1t is estimated that two-thirds of the
male population of the world use to-
bacco.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

A herring weighing six ounces or seven
ounces is provided with about 10000
eggs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01
Feed Your Nerves

Upon rich. pure, nourishing blood by TAX
ing Hoods sarsaparilla, and you will be
free from those spells of despair, those
sleepless nights and anxious days, those
gloomy, deathlike feelings, those sudden
starts at mere nothings, those dyspeptic
symptoms and binding headaches.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done this for
many others-it will cure you.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01
Cake

made with SeAillings Best
baking powder has no bitter
taste.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

No. 40, '9s
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK. N. ".
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
TEXAS rnrss ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Called fDr Eureka springs.
Arb. tn Mas.

Meeting Called fDr Eureka springs,
Arb, In Mag.
To the officers aud Members OF the Texas
Press Association.
Comanche. Texas. April 25.-Pursuant
to the action OF the executive committee
aud by the authority vested in me- here
By call meeting Of The Texas Press asso-
citation at Eureka ss-ings Ark, on the
25th, 26th and 9th Of May. 1898.
All members Ct the association and those
who expect 10 Join ct The Eureha Spring,
meeting are expected to rendezvous al the
Oriental hotel in Dallas on the evening Of
May 2s. Our special train viii leave Dali
Las over the Santa Re on the morning OF
the 2ith al about O'Clock. At Parls we
go over the Frisco line 10 Eureka Springs,
wherr tho party will arrive the game day
in time for supper. A rate OF si.25 per
day has been made the Texas. editors BY
the Southern hotel. which Is located In
the central part Of the city. and Will be
Headquarters far Ihe Texas gang. A corr
respondingIy low rate has been made by
ether leading hotels Of the city.
An excursion To the omahe exposition
will be arranged. but this Will probably
b deferred until some tins 10 July. xhen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
80 GREAT DANGER.
How yellow Fever Can he Avoided
En- lilIu.

How yellow Fever Can he Avoided
In Cubn.
Colonel Fred Funston. kansan who
served nearly two years In tho Cuban
army under General Garcia, said In an in
iervlew The other day:
There is very littc danger from yellow
fever. There MIS- soDc OF IL In the Span
sh camps when was in Cuba. hut there
WAS little OF II among The Gupins, MA
lara and dyaentery Is what piayHd havoc
With the Spaniards. They drink rum and
cat fruit and the two combined In the
Cuban climate VIII kill anypoay. The
Americans must leave rum atone when
they 30 TO Cuba. They mus. take the adj
vice Of those who have been there on this
point. 1t Will not do TO use liquor, cs-
pscially with the fruit. Tho Spaniards
have jamaica rum and when they so out
on the march nearly every felio's Slows
away quart or more among his effects.
Marching through the country meg and
other nnc Cuban fruits. Man, times they
eat the fruit half green. and with the
rum, dysentery and malaria combine 10
XIII them.
THE mpngo is a most magnificent fruit.
The trees are The size OF our great oaks.
There are fine Wild groves OF mango trees
and | have seen the ripe fruit on the
cicg OF u large plum the size OF pear.
II has delicious favor and is most tempt
ing 70 hungry soldier. The Cubaiis cat
, the mango In great quantities. and II does
not seem to hurt Them. That Is because
they select only tho ripe fruit and they
haze no rum. They can not get rum.
have seen Cubans eat forty large inangos
In day and I have eaten them myself.
but they are good things TO b. left aioie.
When the Spanish army is on the march.
guards are usually thrown around tbe
mango groves as they are passed 70 keep
the soldiers from eating the fruit
Malaria IL the dread discnse. but quin-
i Inc properly administered VIII keep II of.
| When 1 WAS In the Cuban army We could
only get quinlnc occasionally, contracted
the malaria after had been In the coun-
| try shout niue months H. II = arrange
thing that the Americans who were With
| the Insurgents stood the climate better
| than even the Cubans themselves AmerI-
can soldiers viii stand II we'll for a. least
| eight months, because they will be IN
| good condition when they 70 in They VIII
| syc wholesome ratinns. tents and good
clothes al wrll as medicinea, However,
| n the war should last longer than that
q refcrye force ahonid be ready 70 teks
| the place OF the active army. That ID why
| think The eoyevnnent should fhise I
big army ~ once r * a as
NECESSARY PHECAV TIoNs.
Then ysu e !. set thlsk ~ yellev ~ e
sTksrs Z ! ebAEes u ! eeise ~ 4 M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28

Painc's celery compound was recommended to
him by friend. md he usct II for about two
years. with the most wonderful results
have ever seen from u proprietary medicine.
liz IL now as strong and healthy, both IN APP
ueaglnee and In fact rs any man. consider
his recovery nothing short 0f Il miracle.
Some time after hoicip., the eherts In luis
ease I ielt tho need of II tonic. After u sen.
SON OF ,igorous campaigning and close atteu-
ton 10 legal duties In the courts was run
down snd felt generally unqualified lor work
NJ my description. tonr two nottles Of
pailo'b celery compound. ana from the bist
dose bupRn TO fel better, II has helped me
Wonderfully. and ,pn Chtcliully recommend
It's us, to any one. RespcriluIiy
MILES j. DEVINE.
Nonraipla and rheumatism gre today dis
timely durable.
ralnct celery compound has made IT possi-
lilo 10 gel rid ~ ihelmn'isn' and hedfalBia
i.a II does sloeplessDGss, mcihncholy, hystcrln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28

low fever. OF course, hut with reasona-
bile precautions there need be 10 danger.
The men should take quinine In reasonable
doses every sweek or ten days. try to dry
their clothes once a day. drink no liquor
and use tho rotions instead Of the native
food. Thene Will combine to keep off all
contagicp and the malaria. too
What supplies should the army take"
We should sec that our troops are sup
piled with rubber tents and good shoes
with Icggins. Before the rainy reason be-
gins in Cuba therc are very heayy dcws.
The grass grows high and rank and SOL
ders marching through II get wet to the
skin. In the winter months il rs scry hot
and there are heavy dews at night. Now
the rainy season Is on and II will last
into the summer. II Is quite hot, but the
rain cools The air and the nights are very
cool. Under good shelter, With dry clothes.
one sleeps we'll and feels refreshed the
neyt Huy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
EFFECT on TRADE.
Customs House at New York VIII
He .Sttously Affected.

~
he .W.tously Affected.
Third Edition)
New York. April 2S.-One effect of the
war that is looked for by the customs au-
thorities at this port is the stor2age OF
the importation of straw goods from
Manila and of military goods generally
from other Spanish ports. Fortunately
for the importers of Manila straw goods.
their mpcrtatons ordered for the spring
and summer trade are about all here. IL
hcstilities are prolonged into next fall.
however. the trade, 1t is believed, - will
suffer seriously.
The examiners and appraisers do not ex-
rect to handle any more straw articles
from Spanish ports for the next five
months at least. Work in some OF the
divisions of the appraisers department at
this port is certain to be made exceedingly
light because Of the war.
There are many articles imported from
South American ports usually in Ameri-
can or Spanish vessels, which are likely
to be interfered with. New York import
els Of feathers, woods, hides-which are
supplied in large part by South American
dealers-haNe made eager inquiries at the
customs house and the appraisers stores
about the prospects of getting the remain
der Of their spring and summer consign-
ments
A considerable proportion of the south
American traffic is carried by neutral yes
sells and for that part no anxiety is fcit,
importers apparently attaching no import
ance to the reports of a prospective Span
ish blockade of this port
The tenth division of the appraisers de-
partment, 1t is expected. will feel the ef-
fects of the war more than any other d.
vision inasmuch as all of the importatiors
of sugars. cigars. tobacco, liquors, fruits,
nuts AMI oils are handled BY the tenth d.
vision examers under Assistant Appraiser
Worden Large quantities Of Spanish
liquors and fruits passes through this d.
vision and importers of such merchandise
do moi expect that any shipments will be
made to United States ports until peace IS
proclaimed. OF course. all imporiaitons OF
Cuban tobacco, cigars and sugar are
stopped.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28

the exposition VIII be in full blast and
the weather most pleasant.
II Is announced now that in addition to
the tri-State meeting OF the editors OF
Arkansas. Missouri and Texas, as preV!-
ously arranged that the Mississippi and
Louisiana Press associations Will also
meet at Eureka Springs at this time. II
Will doubtless be The greatest meeting of
Newspaper men ever held in the Southwest.
excepting the National Editorial nssocia-
tion.
TRANSPORTATION --All who expect TO at
tend this meeting should apply nj once
to W. s. keenan,. general passenger agent
OF the Santa Fc route. Galveston. Texas.
for transportation 10 Paris and return,
and also 10 w. A. Tulcy. travelling pass
scnger agen. Frisco line. Dallas, Texas,
for Transportation from Paris 10 EureSn
Springs and return. This transportation
VIII BIZ Issued to any member of the asfo-
cio'icn, including WIFE, daughter. cl s's-
ter. en- account Of advertising, but Ia no
case viii tra1spo.tation be issued 10 more
tfon two persons representing the same
paper. Those who desire 10 attend this
meeting and become members Of the asso-
citation should send TO the secretary, w
~. NecI Dublin, Tegas. for blank APP
plications. The route selected affords Il
daylight run through the garden land Of
Texas and Arkansas, and VIII prove a
rlcasfn MT outing for all who attend this
met'ing ~ editors from five great statcs
lrus, hat every member OF the Tcsas
Press association will answfr to roll call
AZ Eureka Springs. That little city sits
like gem in the ht@rt OF the ozark
mountains oni Il perfect bower OF roses
at tfis season OF the year. Its enterprise
Ing citizens have prepared q series Of en-
tertainmcnis for tire visiting editors and
all are ass,irtd Of royal ree.ption. Very
respectfully. y. NJ Vernon.
President Texas Press Association.
TcAag papers please notice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
THE MASSES .P.THETIc.
Poor Class Of Scnninrsls Are Nof
vOc,scrous Cor Wnr.


Poor Class Of spnninrds Are Not
voc,scrous Cor Wnr.
Second Edltion.l
Southampton, April 2S.---Among the pas
sengers who sailed for New York on board
the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse from this port is Mr.
Poultney Bigelow, who goes to enlist in the
cavalry. He says the so-cslled patrions
demonstrations reported daily from Spain
represent no public opinion worth meh-
,ioning and are limiied to few large
cities Madrid. Cadiz and Barcelona ana
are little more than a popular Explosion
of the minority. the constituted govern'ne''
ofsc,als being afraid Of having their 10y
ally questioned. ANN.
Continuing Mr.. Bigclow said Wn''e
crossing the peninsula was In eonslan'
,n,.rco,,rse with every class OF spaniarn'
Including soldiers bound for CUBA
Throuchoua my three weeks trip ] was
dee,,v struck By the absence OF interest IN
,ha question OF the hour. The poor peo-
p,e arc sick OF the Cuban war ana 90 nol
care rap for Cuba. There Is no eyi-
denco OF ths public excitement wh'cn an.
n.,ed Germany on the eve OF Wat mur
Trancc, Fron, conversation w,in s. MI,
casts,lar / gathered the repunicans W.
soon NJ come on, 70 the froat and cssct MN p'sS-
tdent.n atllt 49,. tf ftft sts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

-ALyIN.-A carload OF vegetables was
shipped Wednesday. consisting principally
Of cabbage and Irish potatoes.
NONA.--The store OF the Mona Mills
company wac burglarized Tuesday nigh.
and goods 10 The amount cf 500 taken,
LA GRANGE THE grand jury has ad-
journed after having found In all twenty
bills. eleven felonIes and nine miademeap-
or cases.
TIMrsoN. Hon ". II. Crane speaks
here Thursday night. 2sth instant. and
Hon. r. NJ. Wynne ON Monday, the ist
prox.
KAuFMAN.--Thf insurance aGjustcrs OF
the various companies who are losers IN
the big fire here on the 18th instant. are
In tho city, adjusting the losses. There
Was about $4,000 insurance on the burncd
property.
ROSENBERC.--B l.. Vineyard Of Eagle
Lake. Texas, Is shipping sevenfy-Nve cars
Ct cattle from here 70 Indian Territory
potpfa for pssturage,
Llhsrfy Hill. Texss. April - -out Of
neubership Of about fifty of The volunteer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
SPANS PLIGHT.
America Is Superior in Every Els.
sential Particular.

sentiel Particular,
Third Eiition,)
London, April 2S.--W. Laird Cloves, the
naval critic, has written long article, en-
titled Some of the Problems of the War
in which he says: SPANS most notewor.
thy superiority lies in her torpedo flotilla
cut the Spanish boats are nearly all, it is
feared, in rather bad order. Battleshps can
rot be- improvsed or quickly built, while
torpedo boats can BE- adapted or constructed
in short time. Therefore, It is worth
mcntg which it is least easy to create the
United States has superiority from the
first
There is more difference in the person
nels OF the two navies, / do not hesitate 10
saw that the natural as we'll as the ac-
uuired qualifications of the American naval
officers are miles ahead Of those OF the
Spanish Indeed there Is no room FOL
comparison. Moreover the American naval
officers have steadily faced and carefully
studied the problems which they are now
graphing with, while the Spaniirds have
shirked the disagreeable subject,
Concerning the men, casual observer
is ist,e to be woefully mistaken. When
hard work is to be done, the Americans
do It with an intelligence and so ahead
which the Spanish are absolutely strangers
TO. Spain can not afford to essay AN or
ganized or formal attack on the United
States coast. The .hmirante Ouuenio
might shell Savannah or Wilmington, but
it would be foolish to try the experiment
which could have no possible influence
upon the course Of the war.
"a regular naval hombardment OF New
York, Boston or Philadelphia is out OF the
question, because Spain can not anord 10
risk her ships against the guns behind the
earthworas or in waters where they couil
net fail to be torpsdosd. The disablement
of Spanish ship off Boston or New York
would mean her total loss. Further Spain
can not permit her feet to engage IA any
kind Of general action at point FAR re-
moved from coaling station
ibis question of coal is ono OF III, lead
ing factors and must determine the result.
Though there is certain amount OF coal
in Cuba and Porto Rico. In neither island
can the stock b. largely increased whiie
America is undefeated al sen,
III Spain adopts the alternative Of coa'z
ing in the open sea from collssrs, she opens
herself to great peril"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
AMERICANS MALrREArED.
spanish SNoIdicrS Create n Reign of
Terror ut SAN Juan.
i..d

spanish soldiers Create n Reign of
Terror ut SAN Juan.
Third Edition)
New York, April IS. Especial to The
Post.)-A St Thomas special to the Jour
nal says that reign of terror for Ameri-
cans in San Juan, Porto Rico, has begun.
Last night Ave American citizens were ar
rested, manacled and beaten with swords.
Mr.. Barnes sugar manufacturer. put
himself under british protection. His wife
and children were attacked and his estate
destroyed by the Spanish soldiers.
Monday an iron ship Of 1000 tons was
sunk by the Spaniards in the channel.
Bombardment is expected.
Three Spanish steamers with 10000 tons
of food have arrived.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
Ugh LEE sUMMoxED.
W. High Commas nd In the
| thecOnd Edtt; IS

n High Command II ~.
ss'untrcr Array.
second Edition., s
April 27.-tspecial 10 The
fitzhush Lee has been
= Washington and will cone
Is not known positively
wanted to be consulted as to
0u0a Or whether he Is to be
'n''Sicn as a major genera.
'esr army of the United states
z the cavalry arm Of the SER
y both.
one act which President Nc
"AicA would b more popu-
me Whole eolntry than to
ies the active commsndcr
INVASION. He has been told
= an Influential men from
s ~ country; ana i. s.ssr.l
:. matter = fart. q
n fighting yisslnis.. will bs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28

mo other results Of nervous exhaustion. ~
buIldInH NJ tho syatcm, cleansing the blood
ana supporting its delicate nerve parts by
better nutrition.
paIne's celery compound attncks tho disease
by Eeitiug the system back TO Ito properly
noutihled condition. II stands alone In The
bisiorS OF medicine. Il H. certain specific
for the euro not only of rhermntlsm, but also
OF all diseases due to impoverished nerves
Bnt blood.
The close connection OF VOL fed nerves and
brain with health Ia The solid rock uron which
Paino's celery compound stnflds.
Tia, H. restores health and strength to the
hoay made weary. listlcss and respondent
from nervous liability needs no proof today In
tlnrHandu of homes.
Tho list 81 those 1t hns freed from rheuma-
iism Is long onr. II contains host Of well
known men and women at home and abroad.
Every city and town In the United States and
Canada II resented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
Y HOSTILE FLEET.
aeports Arc Sent Out to
s'e the United states.

hAteu StaVeh.
Second Edition.)
April 2S. - Reports that A
.a'on has sailed towards the
United States has nothing 10
~ ana the reports seem to have
y from Spain 10 confuce the
w. naval authorities. Several
'N0o boats are cruising in he
= and abcu. the british Isles.
Neains to capture American
',ae's' The Teutonic, which ar
''nisht. saw no Spanish vesscle
over. and the American ship
vas bsen spoken near the Brit
-Nse1 would find the North AT.
iar from unprotected. The
''ueapolis is at Passport. Me-;
un'oia near Boston; the
francisco and Few Orleans at
s. navy yard; the auxiliary
Louis and Harvard in Nav
and the st. Poul at Philad.I-
- vessels. all very fast. woald
% stop any fleet that Spain
setoss. To these seven will
'a Inc cruiser Topeka and the
'aser Paris, now ON the way
- 70 New York. The battle
saa the gunboat Marietta are
7 s'r've at Rio Janeiro in about
ale cruiser NIc.heroy. recently
A.n Brazil. will be Obliged to
waters soon. but will easily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
LET EVERYBODY SING.

Cuba. after leaving the Yucatan shoals on
April %. by small warship flying the
American flag. The captain of the Tcles-
fara thought the warship was Spanish, but
put on all steam on the chance that sho
really was American. The Telesfara made
fourteen knots and her pursuers eleven
knot an hour. The warship continued the
chase for several hours. firing at intervals,
but without effect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-28
given high command. 1t is looked upon

given high command. 1t is looked upon
as his due.
And If Mr.. Mckinney seeks a soldier in
every sense of the word. he can find no
better; lie has been proved. His whole soul
and energy would be given to CARRYING the
Stars and Stripes to vic;ory-the stars and
Bars not forgotten, the memory of them
adding to his efforts now.