davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
FUN FOR EASTER.
Some Amusing Presents, Tricks and
Games For April Third.

One Of the funniest and most unique
presents which the Easter hare left in
our house last year was a small carica-
ture of himself resting in a head of let
tuce. l made a close examination OF this
gift and | think he constructed it II much
the following manner:
CIT from piece of Garlic lrd a DISC
with a diameter Of aboIt thee inches.
figure l. and draw through it the lines
Indicated. Three or more sha1es of green
Tissue paner will be redIired for the
leaves. Figure shows the relative size
of each. The lighter shades vii repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

to see Sob Hay in his cabin"
Harry touched the native. who had
been standing quietly by his sides and
signed him to accompany them, and
with DR.. Horsley and Dick went direct
to the cabin.
so your friend has sent a message
at last lad?' Captain Forest said. II
am glad Of that, for ! own that l had
doubts whether we should hear any
more OF him"
'You come from the chief Hassan p
the captain. who had been working ar
the Malay language with the interpret
er since he had arrived at the mouth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

WILL therefore. let them hide there
without movement. However, we must
try to find the other entrance TO the
creek.
please impress upon Mr. Morrison
and young Parkhurst that it is of the
highest Importance no words should be
spoken about it; and II might be adj
visable, also. to give notice 10 the men
who were in the boats TO keen their
mouths shut. l have no reason 10 be-
lieve that the interpreter is not faith
full 10 our Interests, but it is just as well
not 10 try any one Moreover, it may
be that some of these Malays who
come on board with fruit may have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

through the woods a guard of honor
surrounding the federal officer who
carried both Nell and the baby in his
strong arms.
20. chile. chile," cried Aunt Drusina,
as she gave Nell her very heartiest hug
-''yo' done give me a pow'ful scare.
But it's all right now. Dress de Lawd;
an dem dar Yankees amt SO bad after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

CHAPTER V.
So far. nothing had been seen of the
rajah's pgahus. When questioned on the
subject, he replied that they were all
down on the coast, trading with the ma
tives: but it was so improbable that
they should have been sent away awhile
the rajah was in fear of an attack by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
AMONG MALAY PIRATES.
A Story of Adventure and Peril.
BY G. a. HENTY.

Author Of THE Fetish Hole. 1.-The Life
Of a Special Correspond
ent," Etc, Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
CHAPTER V

Copyright, by S. S. Mcclure Co., 1898
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-02
>
Spanish Masonry Battered Into Dust and nany
Killed. No Loss Likely American Side.

New YORK, June An Eeniug Journal special Cape Hay-
ten says:
The torpedo-boa Porter arrived Mole
this morning with dispatches Washington immediately
But before going the following of the
Santiago de Cuba the refuge Of Cvera Spanish fleet
optained by your correspondent at the Mole:
The American squadron augmented by topedoboa Porter
the auxiliary cruiser ST. Paul and
formerly the Amazonas approached the
Santiago at about II. 80 p. m, the Iowa leading
Inside the the harbor
stripped for action.
As the fleet drew the New Orleans and
forward ahead of the Iowa. Texas and the
battery the within the harbor and to
westward the position occupied by Spanish ship The latter
replied the fire and Immediately became
can ships engaged in the battle
She retired behind protecting eadand seen again
during the engagement,
Iowa directed Capt Fighting Bob Evans; the Massa
chusetts Capt Hgginon; Texas J. w Phillip and the
New Orleans Capt w NJ Foger kept up against
the Moo Socapa and Puna Goa hours their proec-
the harbor
The Socapa almost into dust
and the forms of Spanish artymen
flying safety beyond neghboring hills.
The auxiliary cruiser which joined Scheys
battle took place hit by shells from the thought she
has been seriously damaged by the shells.
After seeking the protection OF uttng headand the Spanish
they had direction shots and the shells
fell harmlessly into the
The number killed and wounded
doubts and again the hit the batteries
square and amid the flying guns the forms
of deserted.
The damage done the American learned but
thought klea indeed anyone wounded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-02
British Steamer Taken
Right Under the Guns
of Santiago.
TRYING 70 RUN IN A CARGO OF COAL
1t Was Presumably for Ad=
miral Cervera's Fleet.
SPANISH DID NOT FIRE ON St. PAUL

KEY WEST, FLA, May 3O.-The
British steamer Restormel was
brought here this morning, under her
own steam by prize crew.
She was captured by the auxiliary
cruiser st. Paul, Captain Sigsbee.
while trying to put into Santiago de
Cuba with a cargo of coal. The
steamer was bound from Cardiff to
Porto Rico. AS the Restormel came
in the British flag was flying half
way down her main mast. She was
leaking badly.
Newspaper men were not permitted
to approach within 100 yards of her.
The Restormel was captured under
the very guns of Moro Castle. at
Santiago de Cuba, at 6 Il. m, on Nav
25th. She carried 24O0 tons of best
Welsh coal from Cardiff, presumably
for Admiral Cevera's fleet.
The st. Paul had been living off
Santiago de Cuba for six days, and
early last Wednesday morning the
big collier was sighted, making at full
speed for Santiago harbor. The st.
Paul fired blank shot and the Re-
stormel came to four miles from the
Santiago forts. The forts did not fire
ON the cruiser. A prize crew, under
command of Lieut.. J. A. Pattison.
was put on board and dispossessed
the British officers, who made no pro-
test.
Not line was found among the
ships papers relative to the destina-
tion or consignee of the cargo. The
Restormel was headed at once for
Key West. She was leaking badly
when captured, and is still in seri-
Gus condition.
The Restormel now lies in the har-
Dor near a wharf. The British flag is
flying at her stern. Marines patrol
the prize and will allow no one aboard
the steamer. The members of her
crew are not even allowed to take
newspapers offered to them from
launchs that come alongside.
When the Restormel left Santiago
de Cuba it was believed by those on
the st. Paul and the other United
States vessels that the Spanish fleet
was inside. In addition to the st.
Paul there were five other fast naval
scouts outside Santiago de Cuba,
establishing a definite blockade in
the sense that no merchant vessels
are allowed to enter The departure
of Admiral Cevera would have been
instantly reported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-02

the main invasion of Cuba and the at
tack upon Havana are to be delayed
until after the Santiago and Porto
Rico campaigns. President Mckinley,
| am informed, while anxious to end
the suffering in Cuba at the earliest
possible moment, is convinced that it
would be folly to send a poorly
equipped and imperfect organized
army to meet the main body of the
Spanish troops concentrated about
Havana.
While the Santiago and Porto Rico
campaigns are in progress, the volun-
teers can be perfectly equipped and
thoroughly organized, so that when
the time comes for the main invasion
of Cuba at least rs, 900 efficient troops
can be thrown into the island. In the
meantime, through the gateway open
ed up at Santiago and by conjunction
with the insurgents in the neighbor-
hood of Cienfuegos and at other places
along the coast, arms and ammuni-
tion can be supplied to the insurgents
and supplies can be sent which will
greatly relieve the suffering Cubans
in all parts of the island except within
the Spanish military lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-02

how many troops are available for
immediate service, it is roughly esti-
mated that there are about 10000
regulars and $4,000 volunteers at
Tampa. These include several regi-
ments of regular infantry, fourteen
regiments of volunteer infantry,
twelve battalions of artillery and five
regiments of regular cavalry.
Back Of this force are other availa-
bic regiments at Mobile, New Orleans
and other places easily accessible to
Tampa. Still further back is the
large volunteer camp at Chickamau-
ga, comprising about $4,000 infantry
volunteers, 1000 cavalry volunteers
and three regiments of artillery vol
unteers. 1t is understood to be the
plan to have the troops at Chicka-
mauga take the places of those at
Florida ports as fast as the latter
leave for active service, thus keeping
large force always ready for embar-
katiOn from Florida.
Aside from the troops already spec
flied, there are $4,000 men at Camp
Alger, near Washington, and lesser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-02
MORRO CASTLE IS REPORTED DESTROYED.
An Auxiliary Cruiser S ~ Sse9shtley's Fleet Said
SA9
to Have Been Badly Damaged
SPANISH LOSS REPORTED AS ENORMOUS

PORT PRINCE HAYTI, June M-The following
tona details have been received here from Spanish
Havana of the reported off Santiago Cuba yesterdays
The Spanish batteries at first answered the fire of the American
squadron in lively
After minutes of firing directed i'll a superior Oh the
of the American fleet the Spanish began weaken their
and the American ships concentrated violent fire
stroyng completely.
The forts Scappa and Puna Gorda shots
The Spanish losses have been considerable
ing the American losses.
The Spanars pretend have the
times, but the information accepted here
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the American squadron
firing.
It that hour there Spanish vessel in sight
No has been received here dispatch boats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-02
FIFTH TO THE FRONT.

CAMP THOMAS, CHICKAMAUGA Ma
TIoNAL PARK, GA, May 30 At 1926
O'Clock this afternoon an orderly from
General Wade's headquarters rode in
to the Vineyard field and delivered
an unexpected order to Col r. Dor
sey Coale. The message was from
the War Department, and ordered
the Fifth Maryland Volunteers to
move to Tampa, Fla, as soon as they
can get ready.
This is understood to be preliminary
to joining in the Cuban invasion. 1t
is said here that the Fifth may be in
Cuba by next Sunday.
The regiment will take two days
rations and at Tampa will be supplied
with rations for fifty more days 1t
will probably move for Tampa Thurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-02
A HOLE THE COLUMBIA.
The Cruiser in Collision with the British
steamer Foscolia The Latter Goes
to the BOTTOM

Steamer FOscolia The Latter Goes
to the Bottom.
WASHINGTON, May 0,-Secretary
Long to-day received dispatch from
Admiral Bunce, commander of the
New York Navy-Yard, stating that
the cruiser Columbia had been in col
lision at sea and that one of her after
compartments had lot of water in
it. The Admiral said he intended to
dock her Immediately, in order that
an examination might determine the
extent of repairs necessary.
While the Admiral's dispatch stated
nothing as to the time that would be
necessary to make the repairs, it is
believed at the Department that the
nature of the collision makes it prob
able the repairs will not have to be
very expensive nor time-consuming.
New YORK, May 30.-The United
States cruiser Columbia, which ar
rived at the navy-yard last evening
with her star board side badly stove
just forward of the after sponsor, was.,
lying this morning alongside the cob
dock. \ coal lighter was moored Just
where the aperture was made in the
cruisers side, and the work of light
ering the vessel was being rapidly
carried on.
No information in reference to the
extent of the damage done to the
Columbia would be given out to-day
at the navy yard. The vessel will be
put into dry dock as soon as she has
been sufficiently lightered.
The Columbia, which sailed from
this port on Friday morning after
having recoaled, was run into by the
British steamship Foscolia, Captain
Evans, Is miles southwest of Fire
Island in the fog on Saturday night.
The Foscolia's iron bow was torn
from the ship, sticking in the cruisers
side, and the Foscoia sank in 10 faith
oms of water seven hours after the
collision. Her captain and crew of
q men were rescued by the warship's
boats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-06-02

bodies of troops on Long Island and
in various states. The $4,000 volun-
teers under the recently issued second
call constitute still another reserve,
which is yet to be organized and
equipped.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26

any attempt on their part to enter the
city with arms will be prevented.
A dispatch from Newport News says
that work on our two splendid battle
ships Kearsarge and Kentucky is being
rushed by day and night at the ship
yards, and IL is expected that these
two f%leetest and best ships of u navy
will be ready for their trial trips be.
fore January LIST.
In several important respects Dewey
resembles Grant. He is original and
audacious. Nobody ever heard him
grumbling about the ~inadequacy of
means at his command or the charac.
ter of the task to which he was rs.
signed. He does his work cheerfully
and promptly with the forces at his
disposal. He does it SO thoroughly
that it will never have to be done over
again by HIM or anybody else. Dewey
will, in history, have the primacy
among the fighters of the Spanish war
which Grant had among those Of the
war of secession. The contest for sec.
ond and third place among the great
personalities Of the war Of 1893 may be
keen, but the first place belongs Ia
Dewey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26
Card Of Thanks.

To the many kind friends and neigh.
bors we wish to express u most sin.
cere and heartfelt thanks for their val
liable assistance and sympathy during
the recent illness and death of oul
dear wife and mother.
l.. II. LUCE AND FAMILY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart.
ing feet, and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It Is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and ho'
tired aching feet. Try 1t today. SOLD
At oil druggists and shoe stores. By
mail for 25c In stamps. Trial package
free. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Ii
Roy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26
Proposal For Bids.

The undersigned school board OF
District No. 8. Inavale, Nebraska, will
receive sealed bids for the erection in
Inavale Of a frame school house. Plan.
and specifications may be een at L
Kenyon's store, Inavale. Bids must b.
fled with the school district treasurer
by August 81, 1903. The right Is re
served to reject any or all bids.
WIN. RENKEL, Director.
JAS. BLOOMFIELD, Moderator
L. KENYON, Treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough lit
tie pills. They cure constipation and
sick headache just as sure as you take
them. c. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26
Some More Excursions via the Bur
lington Route.

lington Route.
Cincinnati and return 920. 55, Sep
TENDER 2, 8, 4, 8, for national encamp-
ment q. A. r.
Hot Springs, South Dakota ard re
turn GIG, August 20 and September 10
Tickets good thirty days.
Custer, s. d., and return s25. 90, Aug
ust 20 and September 10.
aeOmaha and return, extraordinarily
low, every day until close Of Trans
Mississippi Exposition.
Call and see me about any of th'
above.
A. CoNovER, Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26

EXPERIENCE TEACHES the value Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is constantly
accomplishing wonderful cures, and
people in all sections lake it, knowing
it will do them good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26

Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.
A torpid liver always produces dull
ness, irritability, etc. You r all
clogged up and feel respondent. Per-
haps you have treated with physicians
or tried some other recommended med
icine without benefit. All that is no
argument against "Dr. Fenner's Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic"
which we insist will cure nervousness
and liver complaints. If not satisfied
after using one bottle your money will
be refunded by G. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26

A stubborn cough or tickling In the
throat yields to One Minute Cough
Cure. Harmless In effect, touches the
right spot, reliable and just what 10
wanted. 1t acts at once. G. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26

The Union Fire Insurance Company
is the best mutual. Combine risks; in
installments 8 per cent. II. SMITH,
Special Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26

More than twenty million free SAM
pies of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
have been distributed by the maniac
turers What better proof Of their con-
tidence In Its merits do you wantf 1t
cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in the
shortest space of time. G. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed
for 25c by G. 1. Hood Il Co Lowell
Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26

Truth wears well. People have
learned that DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are reliable little pills for regulat.
ing the bowels, curing constipation
and sick headache. They don't grippe,
G. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-26

TIL: 10 the Largest, Oldest and Only Responsible santts.,um
Your Case. sd W vii! Give Our opirion end The ProS:Ss Cost
= S1se. y Other: Have Failed. Don't be Diseoussssd. We
heve Cured Hyndssas that Have Been Prenouneed incurabIe
enc Given v to DIE. Address ell communIeatlonst to D.. c. NJ. Coo.
kcnsas City. Mo, We have treated and cured thousands Of cases in he
s@aent guarantee Of success We make it our business to keep space With the
progress OF the age, always adding the latest inventions to or Ssntsium ther~
H giving our patients the advantage of the latest improvements as well a. or
many years oie experience. All leading lines Of Commercial business have loa
me adopedm IN practice OF sending mt men to represent them, and we ind Il :
source Of great convenience to send out from time to time, ne II or PhwS
~, n wnoee duy 1t 10 to further examine and consult our patients, thusA1
sneohng Us q. bring ahoat the most speedy and ssdahctory reuLa
~ orc1 hat q p.she.s In ycar vicinity may have the advantage It ~.
"a eonsakadon, ~ " ~ Physicians will visit Q town VIA ~ XIav
ApPaaf1s ana other instruments neeesAy for the complete exauina6oa *
disease. II you Ire amided. or in n wy in need Of Nedieal az anri.i m
call and zee the Doctor, who will give YOU M informadon Vu ~ ~
concerning the manner and method of this Sanitnium.
pent Eerlet the patesI Come and Get On opInIen sSvsss c..
Co0ovseoeoN and Examination Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
GOOD TEAM WANTED ~ DETROIT

Detroit. Nov 25-"The Evening News" says that
II "a Informed on good authority that Van Der
beck, owner of the Detroit Western League tean'
has orrorod Frank De Haas Robson $1,000 for the
Cleveland National League team and franchise, and
has offered to put up n bond Of 5000 that he Will
make good his bid within five days OF the National
LEAGUE meeting in NewYork on December l5.
When asked about tho matter Van Derbeck said
he roforrcd 10 say nothing until later. nut &C
knoYlodeed that he would like TO get GOOD Na,
tionol League team for Detroit, but that he would
not buy poor one.
cleveland. Nov 2j.--Concernng the reported offer
NJ 81, ooo for the Cleveland National League club
hv Vondorbeck, OF the Detroit Western League
team officials Of the Cleveland Baseball Company
assert positively that there Is no truth IN inc
et,tcn,ont II IS said that such ofler mas peel
made and moreover. that the Cleveland clup Is
NOT Tor eac It is announced that the team VIII
play I'm this city during the coming season unuer
The National League franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

His brother, L. A. Biddle. did not share this good
luck for after a hot contest he was beaten by
Francis A. Walthew. homo player. by up
,Moorehead the Pittsburg player made n runaway
of his match with DR.. Paul kimbaIl whom ne oe-
6eated by no less than up and 3 TO play. d. T.
Kingsley Of St. Andrews brought the round 70
q close by beating Rhet;, OF the Crescent Athletic
Club by similar score.
In the first round OF the consolation class A. H.
PORTER ST., OF the Seabright Golf Club, and T.
n Eyrault Of the Crescent Athletic Club failed 10
appear and Adams and Graham. their opponents
reached the afternoon round by default. l. II.
Starr had an exciting contest with Tappn, OF
Westbrook and won only after nineteen holes had
been played. The other results in this round are
tnoted IN the summary.
This opened tho way for The second round IN the
.af,ernoon and by that time a good deal Of the
snow had disappeared Travis had close call IN
his match with Biddle and was forced 10 play the
nineteenth hole 20 win. Walthew continued his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
THE FASTON HORSE SALE.
COMPLAINT ABOUT THE OPERATION OF THE
RREEOERST NEW PROTECTIVE SCHEME

COMPLAINT ABOUT THE OPERATION or THE
RREEOERsT NEW PROTECTIVE SCHEME
Lexington KY. Nov % (speciaD.-salesmen and
breeders are not in full accord IN the new scheme
10 buy up and eliminate worthless mares from the
thoroughbred breeding business. Representatives
OF the association which organized yesterday
were at tho sale ring to-day and bought thirteen
mares for total OF 1905. Tho animals ranged in
age from three TO ten years. and were usually Of
the class that have produced colts each year. but
have never had a winner. ono was by Hanover.
another was the property Of the Feischmann5 and
several others belonged TO Richardson Gibson. n
member Of tho committee and cost him several
thousand dollars at auction here several years ago.
Once when a marc by Hanover, only four years old
and out OF half-sster 70 Soprano by King AL
fonsc was offered Mr.. Easton complained that the
bidding by members of the committee good
mares caused other bidders to regard tho animal
with distrust II also found that the public
did not know whether the men We're bidding for
themselves or the association. and that they were
likely TO have less competition on mares wanted
for their farms The committee repre senting tho
Breeders Mutual Benefit Association say the work
ings Of Il new, and that many things are yet
10 he remedied and that a known representative
TO do the bidding IS one OF these
The best sales to-day were:
Meta, ch. m. T. by Onondaga-Una; Sidney Paget
Fntawny. b. m. 10. by sensation-Ferida; Sidney
Paect. 1850.
Headlcy, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The first game for the billiard championship OF
the Crescent Athlete Club VIII be played onight.
The men in the first contest Will be II. d. Jennings
and T. G. Keenoy ana on Monday night the loser
Will play Frank c. Gardner.
The ST. Johns College football eleven will play
the Erasmus Hall football team to-day at Ambrose
Park The Erasmus Hall team the only team
10 against the St Paul team. champion Of
Long Island.
The Crescent Athletic Club will hold n claybird
shoot to-day at the grounds at Bay Ridge.
The Brooklyn High School team Will play tho
Poly Prep" to-day at Washington Park.
There Will be medals awarded TO the person
making the highest number OF points in the games
to-day ut the Hudson Bank Gymnasium. Fifty
third-st. and Eleventh-ave.