davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
MAP SHOWING THE shSE % M M

Colonel Ordoaez and General Linares as the
heroes OF the day"
According TO official dispatches received hero
the exact loss OF the Spaniards at Santiago De
Cuba Monday follows:
Land forces-One soldier killed and hve OF
ncers wounded. including Colonel Ordonez.
slightly wounded.
Sea forces-The second officer in command OF
the Reina Mercedes Ave sailors and twenty-nine
marines killed, and an officer and eleven sailors
wounded.
The official dispatches also say that many Of
the wounded, including Colonel Ordonez. are
able to attend TO their duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
THE REINA MERCEDES SUNK
SPANISH CRUISER DESTROYED BY THE
AMERICAN FLEET AT SANTIAGO.


Madrid, June SIT is officially admitted that
the Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes sunk
by the fire OF the American feet 81 Santiago de
Cuba on Monday. Five sailors and twenty-nlne
marines on board Of her killed
The Reina Mercedes steel cruiser built
al Carthagena in 1887. She was OF over 1900
tons displacement, 21s feet 10 inches long. AZ
feet inches broad and drew Is feet inches
OF water She had 300 indicated horsepower
when completed, was driven by one propeller,
and carried crew Of about $40 men.
Her engines recently had been useless. owing
10 her boilers giving out. With the Alfonso XII
and the Relna Crstna the Rena Mercedes OF
late years had been used as transport The
three vessels were almost alike. The armament
Of the sunken cruiser consisted OF six 6.2-inch
Hontoria breech-loading guns, two 2.i-inch
Hontoria breech- loading guns, three 6pounder
quick firing guns, two 4-pounder quick-hring
guns. six 3-pounder quick-frers two machine
guns and five torpedo tubes.
She was bark-rigged and had one smokestack
Her coal capacity was about 900 to 900 tons.
The Rena Mercedes was supposed 10 have
speed OF about seventeen knots. che had no
protective deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
WHAT THE sPANIARDS ADMIT

WHAT THE SPANIARDS ADMIT.
Madrid, June s.-Dlspatches received hero
from Havana from Spanish sources. say the
Americans were again repulsed at the last bonn
bardment Of Santiago de Cuba" The reports
assert that the damage done to the batteries and
towns 'is unimportant or is already repaired
adding:
The Spanish guns did not cease to fire an In
slant during the fight and all the batteries are
in condition TO reply 10 the enemy's fire. Dur
ing the second attack Colonel Ordonez was on
board the Reina Mercedes and personally as
sisted in working her guns. Every one regards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

ON June 10th, 1lth. 18th and 18th. an Express
Train for westhampton and stations east VIII iease
7. + city at $685. ana Fatbush Ave. Sta 1rooAiyn
a. 1924 p NJ On June 10th ana I''n. an Hap 70
- - 90 p,ve,beaa Jamesport Mattituck. cutch-
',n sou,bod and Greenport will leave L. J. city
=. ~. sn. Flatbush Ave at 2:55 r. NJ On June ilih III
and ish the Express Train fos I's9 p NJ
leave ~ l;,,h and 18TH. an additional train for me
principal sSns, Gn O. ;Af SssSush oYssn 3ss si4
, ,ua' i2:B p M.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
OF used the SUI

son. has fercely attacked Santiago de Cuba. and
a bloody encounter ensued The Americans
made three attacks on the Spanish marine and
land batteries. which replied. AS conse-
quence. the Americans were repuised with heavy
losses. estimated at fifteen hundred men, The
American projectiles. however. sank the Spanish
cruiser Relna Mercedes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
CAPTAIN PHILIP NOT INJURED.

Kingston Jamaica. June 8. $50 p. m.-The re-
mort circulated in the United States that Cap
tain Philip commander Of the United States
battle-ship Texas, had been seriously injured by
. shell during tho bombardment of the Santiago
fortifcations on Monday is absolutely without
foundation.
Captain Philip received no injury whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
SENTOFFICIAL SPANISH STORY.

SAYS AMERICANS WERE REPULSED With
FIFTEEN HUNDRED KILLED.
Madrid June S-A semi-oflcial note was pub
llshed here to-day purporting 10 give an account
OF the hombardment % Santiago dc CUBA by
the American feet on Monday last II says:
The American Navy. under Admiral samp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
thinks AUGUSTI WILL CAPITULATE.

Nonoon' June 9.-The Singapore correspondent
~ Inc Times. telcgraphng Tuesday, says:
Inc local Philippine Insurgent Committee re-
ing:
we nave taken all In the Province of Cavite
~ several towns in the Province OF Ratangas.
"e nave captured ten guns. 600 rifles and 1900
.pah'ards from Spain. with 500 Philippine Span
os, killing 800. We are besieging RieJo In
&c church there 300 Spaniards are iDtrenched.
""o must surrender soon. We hear that the
general proposes TO capitulate SOON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

DOLPHIN AT MOLE ST. NICHOLAS.
Cape Haytien. Hayti, June s. 130 p m.-The
United States dispatch-boat Dolphin arrived at
Mole St. Nicholas this morning and fired q
saiuta Of seventeen U,anA .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

To and whatever you want TO know about words
s,a,na pronunciation, meaning or origin-snd 20
Snd IL easily correctly satisfactorily. 80 70 Web
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
KILLED IN THE BOMBARDnENT.
A SPANISH CAPTAIN AND ENSIGN AMONG
THE DEAD

Copyright 1895 The Associated Pre~)
Havana. June : delayed in transmssion)-
Details from Spanish sources at Santiago de
Cuba were received here to-day OF the Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

GERMAN CRUISER GOES TO MANILA
r.. oeii'h. June s--Advices received to-day from
"~sasaxi Japan. say that the German frst-class
ss su'ser kaiserin Augusta has left that port for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

VESSELS SUNK AT MANILA TO BE RAISED.
San Francisco. June S-The United States
Government will raise the Spanish vessels SUNK
IN Manila Harbor by Admiral Dewey's guns.
Three San Francisco frms-T. 7. White!aw q
Son. A. Woodside & Co.. and the Pacihc Mail
Steamship Company-will be called on Tor dos
for the work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
Tho Post Is authorized to announce
A. T.. SHARPE, SR..

ns candidate for the office OF Street Com
missioner, aubJect TO tho action of tn
democratic day primaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
wHIMs or FASHION.


Violet Is one OF tho favorite colors o, the
moment and is likely TO remain so.
Black silk stockings. with white Valen-
ciennes lace insertions, are worn With
black satin Jetted slippers.
Checks and horizontal stripes are TO su-
porsede tho perpendicular aich Is FASH
ions decree, and the new skirts are nearly
all striped across or checked In Il misty
admiSture OF coloring, or else printed with
tiny flowers. The pouch skirt is the last
new make. drawn into the waist by band
of the same material.
Tho new belts are, many Of them. made
I'm velvet cut from the piece. not ribbon
velvet, having metal applications carried
round them. a buckle In the front secured
by means ef eyelet holes. These are newer
than the most expensive filagree and Jew
eed belts.
As far as walking gowns are concerned
there Is ms yet little to chronicle beyond
the fact that what the Parisians call the
june raportee IL becoming more and more
generally adopted. This is tho skirt thai
fits closely round the hips, nfterward
swinging out with very full undulatinR
effect as 1t neare tho hem.
very smart and effective visiting coz
time can be made OF blue cloth, the front
of the bodice being OF slate-color cloth.
with an applique of large black velvet
flowers The skirt opens TO show front
OF the samo design. The toduo is OF vel
vet trimmed with -four ostrich plumes,
two white and two black, and ornnmeDted
in front with large turquoise buckle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08


Texas; W.T. Cnrricrc. San Antonio; Frank
NJ. Brown, II. A. Burbank, Someryiile; s..
Taliaferro, " W. Garrow, Jr., Houston;
Gus Ratohford, Beaumont; q. II, Turner
and wife, Palestine; Mrs. @. II. Shilling,
Victor. Col N. A. Stedman. PALESTINE q ;.
j., Russ. Texas; A.. II. Hewitt, Palestine;
l.. Wells Baldwin. Philadelphia; Arthur II.
Page. Denver; Alex. Greig, Chicago; s, j..
Swinford, Houston. James Kennedy, New
York; A. II. Burnett. Omaha; r. 8. Miller,
+. C. Forrest, Dallas. Il. Plant, st, Louis;
NJ. W. Cain and wife. Smithyille; J. II.
Myers. Houston WIN. II. Clark. Dallas;
Theo w. Lection, Chicago: james Iiage-
man. ST. Louis: a. G. Adams, Baltimore;
II. A. Bell. New Orleans; Daniel Letlow,
Chicago; O.W. Chamberlain. New Orleans;
James A. Herne, New York Miss Marion
Cullom. Boston: Paul Welch. st. Louis;
Il l.. Carey. Houston; r. q. Carbus. Phil
adoiphia; Charles Is. Peck, II L. Pond.
Houston: w. s. King and wife. Thomas
vile. l. T.; w. y. Suffern, James suffern,
G. r.. Schumacher, Jr.. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
THE STATE CAPITAL
Anent Rabbit Foot Carried by Gov.
crnor CUIbersOp.

Austin. Texas. March when the newa
OF Senator Mills Withdrawal reached he-e
today II created no little interest Ia po-
liticai circles. and was the subject OF much
comment about the State house.
Governor culbereon has less TO say than
anyone, but his face could not altogether
conceal the feeling within, and he created
each and everyone with smile Thas the
gods are smiling propitousiy on his sea-
atorial aspirations the most skeptlcai Will
10 longer doubt.
Apropos OF this good fortune which has
ever smiled upon The governors political
path. IL may interest good many people
70 learn that he is the possersor OF u rab-
bits foot In which he IL n strong believer.
This ncharJnH was giYfn the governor
twenty years ago by Tohe MADDOX Of Jef-
ferson, who claimed that II WAS The left
hind foot Of a rabbit which he had killed
in Z grave yard. Today Governor Ciilbcr-
con- While conyersing With crowd u
friends on the senatorial question, laugh
ingly exhibited Ms rabbit foot aud mad :
the statement thzt he had never left his
house without having II In his vest pocket
since Il was given him twenty years ago
sni that IN al OF that time he had never
permitted II to leave his possession even
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
Clever Stitches.

Whatever else may DO said Of the dainty
creations to como. they, none of them.
lack novelty, Ono great needle trick
which the fair seamstress, getting ready
for summer conouests, IL to outline with
siittcring Jet beads on the fInost Of mock
jewels the design of her gown. II the
fabric is silk, one OF the woods. lace. cloth
or velvet, the spot, tho flower or the stripe
is outlined In beads or se1uins.
Sometimes merely tho bodice Is decor
ated Jet or gold beads aro generally
used ON the heavier materials. tho more
delicate seaulns being reserved for fiifny
pauzc, tule aud niousselinc de sole.
This clever method Of decoration gives
wide scope for the display OF individual
taste. 1t Is also an economical way of
securing unique effects without having to
pay mint OF money for them,
A great deal of the fancy work that finds
It's way To mountain and gcnshoro the COM
ing season viii be OF this description.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
TEXAS POLITICAL MATTERS.
,osqnc County Adopted the State
Committee Test.
THE WITHDRAWAL OF Mr.. MILLS
VIII Aid Jester. II Is Claimed. =,
Corsicnna-Crane Forces in Me-
Lehman to He Organised.

u. e f.. q T. .s
Meridian, Texas. March THE demo.
cratic executive committee OF Bosque coun-
" met Saturday with only three absent
and after ordering primary elections IN be
neid May IA, the test recommended by the
STATE committee was adopted without a
dissenting voice. The county convention
10 select delegates to the State and district
conventions was called for July ., the
delegates being first selected or recon-.
mended by primary conventions held at
each voting box on May Il.
Bosque county has never rebelled against
the powers that be and believes that dis
cipiine is virtue In all organized. bodies
OF men. One nnterrified, rock-rbbed DEM
oerat said when Bosque gets bigger than
tne ORGANIZED democracy then l think she
should take her doll rags and set i'm a
party of her own"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
FOR A CONVENTION.
IA Navarro County MINI Argues for
Its Benefits.

Its Benefits.
Corsicana, Texas, March 5.-While not
actively engaged in the political turmoil
OF this county Mr.. G. w. Croft, chairman
Oh the Fourth ward, is strong supporter
OF Mr. Jester and believes in convention
ana not in primaries. In discussing the
political situation with The Post corre
spondent Mr. Croft said
Il certainly do believe the democrats of
navarro county should hold a county con-
Vention instead of primaries
Wheh asked to give some tangible rea-
eohs TOR his belief he said: by holding
primary elections the hand of the demo
u.a.c party is exposed TO the poDulist
party which gives them the decided ad-
vantage, as they never hold primaries
themselves, but are always admonishing
r .he democratic party to do so. For exam
re' at the last primary election held by
..'e ueihocl is more votes were poled than
a. the general election in November and
a result the ticket in the county was
uopeiessIy showed under. The next time
,sson'ehtion was held and nominated can
u uss AS result the pops were showed
uuuer ana almost frozen to death. Then
again, the county has candidate for gov
IN nor VINO has a good chance to secure
Az Az nomination IL Navarro county sends its
a.elesation to the State convention in
r ro ee.ed tor MIN alone, whereas if prims-
r n. were held they might have to put the
aaila OF all the State Officers on the
sa.' mus tying the hands OF the dele
conis N me State convention and nothing
wn,,,a Ne cone FOR the home candidate. 1t
don,ap est subserve the interests OF the
a'nocrafic party OF Navarro county 10 hold
nri tunsehtion for all purposes instead Of
primary election"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
TIC Elnmnced skIrt.

stimulates a flounce from the knee and
hangs In folds to tho ground. being tight
from tho waist and around the hipH, is TO
DO the idol of spring days. There Is much
to be said In favor of this skirt. IT un-
doubtedly makes M for grace; 1t also gives
60 the short woman n huggestlpn OF height.
and II may he successfully made In nearly
every material. But II is not "A good walk
ing skirt. for The reason that II II he not
long 1t loses it's chief charm, long, sweep
ing lines. and II H. be long the shortest
promenade Will ruin IT.. IT is then really
tho skirt for the woman who drives, who
visits picture galleries and goes 20 after
noon teas, and who Is not Obliged to drag
her gowns through the microbes and the
mirp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
CRANE At DENTON.
An Unusually Large Crowd listened
TO His Snrcsb

Il IA.
Denton. Texas. March IAN unusually
large crowd was IN town TO hear Attorney
General NJ. NJ. Crane. TIN speaking wns held
Of the court house, court having adjourned
Tor the day. Mr.. Crane was introduced by
Hon. a. c. owsiey about o'clock
Closely following the opening lines Of his
opening speech at Templa, Mr.. Crane cxpress-
cd himself on Federal questions and the me-
cessity OF democratic candidates making
known their views at this particular time on
State issues. He spoke OF the question of the
regulation OF railroads and his connection
with tho passage OF the biil making 1t the
duty of railroad companies to Keep general
OFFICES in Texas. In the event OF his being
elected governor-@which he FUZZY cxpoctcd--ho
salu ne would strengthen and support the
raiiroad commission. believing that none OF
the powers OF that body should be taken from
y, and also believing In the ndyisability OF
keefng constantly In Its employ experts
whose services will prevent discrimination in
iaNor OF persons and places. Not only. he
claims, Will 1t be ineans Of securing equal
rights to all citizens. but also to the rafroad
company, which is Obliged, IN order 10 sup
port its business, TO accept the system. MIR.
CRIME believing that not ali railroads have
WHITLEY adopted II.
The Confederate Home was next tho subject
OF Mr., Cranes remarks. the proper keeping
Of which he Endorsed In connection with tho
state eieemosynary institutions. The insane
asyfums, he said, should receive moro ntten-
tioli, as IL has become necessary to lodge some
of these unfortunates In the county jaiis The
public schools should. Mr.. Crane thought, re-
ceNe the frst consideration of the people, as
on tho character aud conditions OF these IN
stitnttons the character ars the power of the
cocrtry depends, aud the higher cduca,ionai
institutions commanded his communication
principally as necessities toward making the
common school a success
With reference to the text book law, he
corrected tho statement that had been made
WITH reference TO his having opposed the pas
sage and lobbied against thai hill, and e.
pressed the opinion that the Inv should be
eSterded so as not only to include primary
supplies, but high school books as we'll. MI
Crane expressed himself at length on the
test. saying that the question OF n rigid test
is not new one 10 him and that his opinion
is based on actual experience.
Mr. Cranes speech lasted about nm hour
and half during which time great interest
WIS manifested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
Cleaning cloves.

Chamois skin gloves should be washed
on the band with white CASTLE SOAP and
luke warm water. When they are clean
rinse them repeatedly in lukc~warm water.
and then wiring them IN n dry towel so as TO
extract MS much water IA possible.
Pin them on towel and hang them In
the air to dry They shrink somewhat
under almost any process. The water they
are washed In should be warm. but not hot
to the touch. Hot water hardens the
leather
The best way to dry these gloves ia on
wooden "hands." and then 1t is not necos-
sary to wiring them in 4 towel. Merely
press tho water out OF the leather and
stitch tho gloves on the wooden hands
TO dry. Such a pair OF wooden hands is
n great convenience In cleaning kid gloves.
aud soon 'pny for themselves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
500 10 Any Nh,
Will FAY eicO ron ANY CAoG
or weskneas - Men 1Aey ar&at T. \


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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
nurinI of O. 81. aIninnc.

Manor, Texas, March 5.--Colonel George
W. Malone, one of the first settlers OF this
community. but during the past few years
resident of Austin. died In that city
Saturday after an iIlness Of several
months.
Tho remains reached here this evening
via The Houston and Texas Central Ia
charge OF q guard OF honor composed u
Eminent Commander Shelley. Sir Knignis
Major John ID. MCCALL H. N. Metz, Gus
Wroe, j. ". Maxwell and ]. e. Kaufman
Of Colorado commandery, No. !. ard J, II.
Caldwell Joe Koen Lewis Mareuse. 4. u,
Cochran and y. o. Maxwell OF the Oid
Fellows' order OF Austin. At the depot
the Masonic lodge took charge OF the re-
mains which were buried with Masonic
ceremonies.
Members OF local orders and those from
a distance ANA a great crowd OF friends
and relatives formed one OF the longest
funeral professions ever seen here. His
wife, son and three daughters survive him.
----.-----
The most efficaeicus rtimuiant 70 atsirp-
en- the appetite Is DIR. Siegarts AnsoEtuFa
Bitters. Don't accept ami imitation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
NEGROES ORGANIZING.
VIII Act as an Independent Fore,
Ia County Affairs,


Lockhart, Texas, March IA meeting O,
the colored voters of Caldwell county was
heid in the court house at Lockhart Sat.
urday afternoon for the purpose of bringing
about political unity among the oolored
people in State, district and county poll
tics. r. F. Braden was elected chairman,
ana j. w. Larremore secretary. ADJ
dresses were made by N. Philemon, b. +.
Kelley, j. NJ. Merriwether, A. l.. May
nard, W. p. Fraction. N. H. league, p.
5. Scott and others. On motion it was
resolved that the oolored voters OF each
school precinct in the county be organized
into league. A resolution was adopted
advising the colored voters to act as in
dependent voters In the politics OF the
county, and committee, consisting of
Bright Philemon, league, Simmons and
Merriwether, was appointed to draft by
laws and rules to govern the respective
leagues throughout the county. Perfect
harmony and good order prevailed through
out the proceedings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
Tic rnhn rnttcrn.

The cube Is decidedly The newer pattern
In foulards this season. Who can get along
without the useful foulard? inexpensive,
pretty auitahle the coolest of cool fabrics.
foulard makes nn ideal summer frock, es-
pcclally for street wear The range of
coors IL always made no with n view To
shopping or street wear OF the hottest day.
Dark blue. dark green, steel gray, plum
aud three or four shades OF brown are the
fayoiitc body colors There are plenty Of
foulards with a black ground. The better
way 10 cut u fnulard skirt for this season
fs close fitting about the hips and spread
ing below the knees. Put n full Spanish
flounce on to the sheath skirt. Six yards
around Is not too much for tho flounce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
WHAT rs WORN.

a recent idea IN hat trimming is to ap-
plique n green irideseent butterflys wing
onto the center OF an ostrich plume spang-
led with diamonds.
Black silk and satin skirts which have
become frayed about the bottom may be
rofurhished by cutting off three or four
inches at the hem and replacing by three
or four bias folds Of silk or satin II for
evcsiDg wear band OF glIttering passe-
nenterle with narrow flounccs Of tulle
or net. with blouse bodice TO match.
makes pretty dress.
Tho new artificial flowers sent from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.
NorlcE To cANnIpATEs.

All candidates who desire TO have their
names placed upon the official ballot that
Will bo voted at tho democratic day pri-
mnrlcs, TO be held on March "a. must ille
their names with the chairman OF the
city democratic executive committee not
later than FIVE days preceding the pri-
marics. which viii be Friday. March IS.
No candidates. nnme will be placed on
the official ballot until the assessment
made against him BY the executive conn
mites TO defray the expenses OF said pri-
maries shall be paid, II. A. Ricsncr,
Chairman City Democratic Executive Gem
inittee.