davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-23
San elmer tyram entOcdt.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-23
Ncrcins.Nncbricbtcu.
S%lnlaoans sur IL. Sabresueriamm=
lung nes ;. II. Ycbrrrs% crcins
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nabme an Der @eriammlung Den Uereiu
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Gefref1r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-23
NlterbUeu. - Die ,SnbuNriG

AterbSru. = Die vSnbuNrin
Fart N%lipctation" ruu SipsS atetai
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GSpulesuns aui Seite S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-23
9Sdhryrb eiues an, SieujtQo

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miinihen ben Neupermdblten Vlilt
uno Segen eui alien @esen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-23
Nudlen's Mrnica Salbe.

Sie bette Salbe in Ser SSelt iii,
S6nittwunoer, abi1iiriulg, e'ei6wil
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tet. Vreis per S6abtcl 25 GentS.
81 ~pertauien in u. ). @ibn's apo:
tbete
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-23

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-23

y Sies nit patentirter II. Stof- Spipe, luertb 81 50 bis SO nm = .,
y 224 Faar Samen=anopiidu0e nit patentirter Spjpe,
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The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES
 TO SAVE THE SHIP,

HAVANA. Feb. 16-George Cowler. an accountant of the Maine, is among the men seriously wounded. The crew of the steamer Colon saved two wound ed men.
 The Maine, at the time of the explo- sion, was at anchor about five hundred yards from the arsenal and some two hundred yards from the floating dock. The explosion put out the street lights near the wharf and blew down tele- graph and telephone wires in the city. Admiral Manterola and General Solana put off to the Maine soon after the ex- plosion and offered their, services to Captain Sigsbee.
 Vurne, Burkhardt, William McGuin- ess, J. H. Bronner, Alfred Johnson, George BClsemet and Charles Bagnan were succored at the San Ambrosio Military Hospital, and James Rotre, Francis Kehet, Daniel Cronin and George Robert received attention at sanitary headquarters.
 The first explosion is said to have been caused by over 600 pounds of gun cotton, and the subsequent explosion is alleged to have been caused by shells and cartridges.
 Among the saved on board the City
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
SPANISH NEWSPAPERS
 REGRET THE DISASTER.

MADRID, Feb. 16.-The United States Minister, General Woodford, did not re- ceive news of the loss of the Maine from Washington. His first intimation of the news came from the Spanish rear admiral, who called at the United States legation to express, in behalf of the Spanish Government, regret of the disaster which had befallen the Amer ican warship. The details then reached General Woodford in the dispatches.
 The Imparcial published an extra edition, saying that the news had pro- duced deep impression in Madrid. The Premier, Senor Sagasta, personally informed the Queen Regent of the loss of the Maine
 The Epoca says: Whatever the re- lations between Spain and the United States. Christian feeling and humanity compels us to regret the catastrophe. The spectacle of so many lives sudden ly launched into eternity inspires com passion
 The Heraldo remarks: Although the void of virtues we must face this hor- rible misfortune sincerely and express feelings of compassion
 The Heraldo adds: Tn the face of provocative Americans we shall always remain proud people; but in the face of men in misfortune of whatever na- tionality our hearts are always full of pity
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17

him backward with considerable force
 It was not the first time that Lieu tenant Blandin had felt his ship go down beneath him. When the great hur- ricane burst over Apia harbor, he-an ensign then-was deck officer on board the United States ship Trenton. All his watch he had walked the deck and seen the barometer go down, down till 1t seemed that the. mercury in the glass would disappear through the deck. The British steamer Calliope was preparing to run for the open sea while there was yet time, but Admiral Kim berley, watching the anchored German ships, refused to leave the harbor till the gale swept down and held him in its grasp. So Blandin walked the deck. watched the glass, while the American admiral waited.
 The storm broke, the Calliope slowly pulled out to sea, while the Vandalia Trenton and Nipsic, with the German ships they were watching, went on the reef.
 Blandin, washed from the Trenton's shattered deck, foundered through the breakers and was heaved ashore. bat tered and bruised. He recovered from his injures, and thought of resigning believing he had passed through enough horror for one mans life. bnt he remained in the service to catch the Maine.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17

the survivors of the Maine with cloth ing and necessaries.
 Captain SigSbee's message to Com mandant Forsythe of the naval station here, received to-day, reads:
 HAVANA, Feb 1s-Advise sending American vessel at once The Maine is submerged, except the debris Mostly work for divers. Jenkins and Merritt are still missing and there is but little hope for their safety. Those known to have been saved are the officers and twenty four uninjured of the crew. Eighteen wounded men are now on board the Ward line steamer, in the City Hospital and at the MaScotte Hotel-fifty-nine, so far as known. All the others went down on board or near the Maine. The total loss or missing is 25S With several exceptions no officer or man has more than part of suit of clothes, and that is wet with harbor water
 The Ward line steamer leaves for Mex leo Vera CruZ) at o'clock this after noon. The officers saved are uniniured The damage was in the compartments of the crew. Am preparing to telegraph list of saved and wounded.
 The authentic figures as given of the casualties are 104 saved and 251 dead.
 It was a sad scene at the dock to- night as the wounded sailors were car ried to the waiting ambulances by ar tillerymen and officers and tenderly place on seats for conveyance to the Marine Hospital. The brave fellows bore their sufferings admirably. and some limped through the lane of eager faces with their arms in sings. heads bound and blood-stained bandages on legs or trunks.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
SEAMEN SUSPECT THE
 SPANIARDS OF HAVANA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 16.-A special to the Times-Union and Citizen from Key West. Fla. says: The steamer Olivette arrived here tonight with a large number of the wounded and many other survivors of the Maine disaster. The officers were, as rule, reticent and followed in line with their chief Sigsbee, in saying that the cause of the explosion could only be ascer- tained by divers. But many of the sailors were outspoken in their declara- tion of belief that the explosion was a deep-laid plot of the Spaniards. They are greatly incensed against the Havana people, who have shown them small courtesy, who look upon their presence as a national affront and who have published anonymous circulars captioned Down With Americans!" They believe that the authors of such expressed cowardly hatred would not hesitate in terrible vengeance such as the blowing up of the Maine.
 These sailors, acquainted with the drills, discipline and ensemble of a an-of war, pooh-pooh the idea of an internal explosion as the last thing to be thought of.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Preparations are being made for the reception of the Spanish cruiser Vizcaya, which is daily expected here. If the Spanish cruiser is lowering near these coasts she would have found it difficult to approach on account of the off shore gale which was blowing all day to-day and tonight. It is thought that she will put into Bermuda for coal before she comes to an American port to salute the flag of the United States and to exchange in- ternational courtesies.
 Artuo y Baldasano Topete, the Spanish Consul-General, anticipates that the appearance of the cruiser in
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17

of Washington is MT. Dressler (Gus- tave G. Dressler) of the Maine. who has lost both his eyes. The passen gers of the City of Washington gave up their staterooms to the injured men. An iron truss from the Maine fell on the pantry of the City of Wash ington, breaking the tableware of the steamer.
 Lieutenant Commander Wainwright of the Maine was half dressed at 9:45 D. m. and was smoking in his cabin, next to that of Captain Sigsbee, 1t is said, when the explosion occurred and put out the electric lights. Wainwright then lighted a match and went to Cap tain Sigsbee's cabin. The captain, it appears, had been thrown from his bed but was uninjured. They both went on deck and gave orders to flood 2500 pounds of gun cotton which was on board The order was carried out, but the men who fulfilled it never returned Havana, however, was saved from a still more terrible explosion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
TO GREET A CRUISER
 OF SPAIN
New York Preparing Reception for the
 ViZcaya.

this harbor will be the beginning of many pleasant social functions and off, ficial visits.
 Down at Sandy Hook observers were watching intently for the vessel with turrets and fighting masts. News of her arrival there will be immediately tele- graphed from the observatory. This will give the forts at the mouth of the harbor a chance to prepare their greet ing. The stranger will steam slowly through the Narrows and will salute the flag of the United States with twenty-one guns. The forts will ao- knowledge the greeting and the cruiser will probably proceed to an anchorage in North River.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
CAPTAIN SIGSBEE
 CALLED TO APPEAR

HAVANA, Feb. 16.-Captain Sigsbee has cabled to Washington that it would be advisable to send no more warships to Havana, but to send relief boats. The Mangrove, lighthouse tender, has arrived and the Laurel is also expected.
 Admiral Manterola has summoned Captain Sigsbee to appear before Mili- tary Judge Peral and the Marquis En- senada, and has notified him also that joint committees of American and Spanish naval officers will be appointed to investigate the cause of the explo- sion
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17

. Is made Of the best .WooIens that money con buy aud constructed under oUr ino- mediate s,tperuision, ins1tr- ing to you tue uery best tue Vorld affords.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
LIEUTENANT BLANDIN'S
 STRANGE EVIL LUCK.

One of the unaccountable incidents of the disaster is the fact that Lieu tenant John l. Blandin was the officer of the deck when the Maine quivered under the forces of the mighty power that shattered her great steel frame to pieces. He was standing well aft in the superstructure, when the solid deck under him sprang upward, throwing
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
SHALL PAY / DEARLY FOR
 PREACHER
Spain's Position if the Disaster Was Not Due
 to Accident.

sive that a Spanish spy caused the ex- plosion?"
 T do not think anything of It." said he. Tn fact, I do not think anything of any matter that is printed in the Journal"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
TWO HUNDRED AND
 FIFTY-EIGHT DEAD

KEY WEST (Fla-), Feb. 16. - The United States cruiser New York, with Admiral Sicard on board, reached San Key. eight miles out, this evening and anchored. She was ordered to supply
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17

Yo hno foods tue principal thing you going to tue northern country and noe tt point to glue only tue best EUe1ying IS inspected be poced fl 1ot quote tue best but there noany knds bst We recognze only 6est tue best tue oorld produces
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17

complete list of officers of the Maine

list officer" s@%& 4 n4n ~ 
 
 
 
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The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
Notice to Our Readers,

-O-DAY AND TOMORROW are the last
 days iD Wbicb you nay order "Scrib
 ners History of the United States" as offered by THE CALL at 40 per cent discount from the regular price, in 5 massive volumes, loOO illustrations Only SI.5O oD delivery, balance $2OO monthly for 8 months; boIf morocco, $2OO down and $500 per nontb for Dontbs.
 Do not miss tbis groDd opportunity. We cannot sell you set after February I8. Teephone "Davis 86l'' and will send a set to you. No charge Out-Of-TOWn Readers.
 Sets sent free of expense. State bind- ing preferred
 Address Sap Francisco Call. ScribDer's History DeportneDt."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-27
Sc ha 1nodificado IA formula

q fin de ofrecer al pliblico una preparation it'll.
segura rapida ell sus efectos 10 que Sc com
p1ueba por el uso tan generalizado que Sc hace
de ella en- tOda la isla.
Con el fin de rrecaverse de las murhas imi-
taclones que dc esta formula Sc han hecho, Gu
yas propiedades son inferiorcs," debe exigirsa
que en- cada GAIA de legitima procedencia, este
la marca de flbrica, en- Ia tapa superior un sello
que dice: DIR. N. RI1VERON, Medico Clruiano,
Ponce, Puerto-Rco''; en- la inferior, su irma
en- e lado derecho de Ia faia exterior de esta ca
jita: Ponce, Agosto 80 de 1896.
AV,S() Siendo objeto de frecuentes lmita-
nv'SN clones las PILDORAS DEL DIR,
REV NERON hago prescnte, que las legi6imas
son las preparadas eSclusivamente en- la acredi-
tada Farmacia de VALLE y CANCIO, que con
los depositarios lie Ia vcrdadera formula, , lis
unlco5 que eaiin autorizados para usar mi nom
bre en- dichas pdoras.-DR. n. REVERON.
:. $'Oep6sto on las signicntcs Falmacias: VA
LIE Y CANClD, Ponce.-GUILLERMET
Capital-luNEkA, Areciho.-ITURRINO La
rcr-ROFlliA y ELNIRA: Aeuedills. .-RO-
NlIGItZ. lau@o-FONT, idjuntas.-ZAVA-
~. eu"}nn, ,lia.-FERN!IF, j,'ara 1iaz.-EE-
TAN' -. Goa1o o-sMATNUACu, Gales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-27
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-27
Illustration ArtlstiCa
NUEVA SUSCRlPC|ON DESDE 10 De ENER0 De 1898.
Peri6dio sanal de Nruu ceclds feacad noabhs
scyjtoes ubados dc los primerOs artsas del mAdo
CONDlClONES DE LA SUBSCRIPTION

de
CION ARTIsT1CA consara Ro Ieos de 10 81 qe So
boara suscrptor so cntavo depues seran
de Ia
ofecdos 81 prospecto uosa odanen
NUEvA 1893.
CAPITULos QUE OLvIDARON CERvAN1Esoors postuana
MontalvO.
PERFECTA CAsADA- por Fray Luis de Leon
5CONOCIDO Pierre de Selenes
Adera de adas est en- para Ia reeI ses
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-27
El Pect0raI
de Cereza
del DR.. Aver.

Para Resfriados, Toses, Bronquilis.
Nal dc Garganta, Romadizo y isis
Incipipnte no hay remedio quo Sc
aproxine al Pectoral do Cereza del
DR.. Ayor. Calma Ia inflammation
de la garganta, destruye las mucosi-
dades irritantes, suaviza la tor
y pred.spone al descanso. Como
medicina casera para casos for
tuitos y para ell alivio y cur-ci6n
del garrot..,o 80 '%....a, NAL de
garganta y todos los desarreglos
pulmonales q que estan expuestos
los jovenea es de un valor terapsu-
tico inapreciable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-21
THREE MORE BALLOTS TAKEN
And Still No senator Elected in
Maryland.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 20.-The morning OIL
the third day of the contse for the United
States senateorship from Maryland found
the forces of the various candidates ratn-
o. more compactly placed than had been
the case on previous days. but with the
end not yet in sight. The McComas lead
ers confidently predicted that today's bali
loting would show a gain Of eight votes
f,r their favorite. The seesaw leaders de-
MED this and said their candidate would
gain ten votes. It was also announced
that the caucus of the Republican mem-
bers fixed for tonight would probably be
postponed until Monday night, as q Re-
publican members decided last night that
under no circumstances would they go IN
TO a caucus at this time If at all. This
fact caused the McComas people great
deal of uneasiness and they hesitated to
force matters. That a union between the
Democrats and boiling Republicans on
Mayor Malster of Baltimore was serious
ly contemplated, there was little reason to
doubt. but that it would be successful was
not so certain.
The third ballot resulted: McComas, 40;
Shaw. IS: German, Al; Findlay, 2; Parran,
8: MilIiken, 2; Shyrock, 2. Total, ia
The Joint convention then ADJOURNED
until 111:3o a. m.
..Noxacold" positively cures a Cold or
Ia Cripple in day. Guaranteed in every
tets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-21
FOR E|IHIH|)UR DAY
Bricklayers and Masons Take
Active Steps.
COAL MEN PEG AWAY
AT the State DiHerentials--
Other Conventions.

Peoria. Ills. Jan. Nat the session OF
the Bricklayerse and Masons Internation-
al Union this morning. resolution was
adopted providing that at some time dur
ing the year. to be fixed by the executive
board, the secretary shall call for vote
from subordinate bodies for or against
the establishment Of a universal eight
hour work day. starting May /. 1853. re-
turn OF vote 20 be made not later than
November /. 1898. 1t was voted 10 pur-
case a banner TO presnt to the Peoria
union in appreciation OF their entertain
nent. Salaries of officers were fixed at
the same amounts as now.
OTHER EIGHT-HoUR MEN.
washington, Jan. eo.-Presldent Com
pers and Vice President Duncan Of the
American Federation of Labor. and DEL
eeation OF other representatives OF othsr
labor organizations. had a hearing before
the house labor committee today. on the
proposed legislation for the extension OF
the eighs-hour law 10 include ali gov
eminent work done BIZ sub-cortractors.
as well as tE41 ocne olsectaS ~ tlt@ 49,
eminent.
COAL MINERS CONFERENCE
Chicago, Jan, 1g.--The opening session
OF the bitnminous coal operators and
| miners conferences today was Of but .
few minutes DURATION No report from
ire scale committee was received and q
| recess was taken.
| Dsseuasios ~ the state differenttsi VA
waxing warm IN the COMMITTEES Ths
Pennsylvanlas were said 70 have present.
ed an uIsimatrna IN ths form Of a dsrnan<
that no dffferntials be allowed 70 lonEs'
exist between the two states This prop
osstion was al frsf bitterly opposed D
| the ohioaBe. bat after iong sranEi'
! fhesv wcr said 20 have expressed = VII
fnrnezr % eompromiss on the BASIS 81
| four cent dlneren<saI n place Of the ex
s~tsnx nine cert d1ferentiaL but sws'
thss. Il vas said. was unsatisfactory q
II. L. chaprnan Of ohio. In fact. u "a
stated. the former candidate Ger zossrno
secans 20 pronnOsesd IN hs eisapprova
Of the eonpromiss that 4 Ezs agre>1 .