davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-25

II. 1. Laughlin of Minocqua was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday. He Is
a candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for sheriff and was over here to
look after his lenses on this side of the
county.
Ii you wish toyzecare enrolment as II
free student in the Mail Department of
the Sioux City Business College, send
in yonr application ut once. Their
offer OF free course by mail will be open
for limited time only,
AIRS, L. II Copeland who has been
spending the past two months visiting
her daughters in lllinoise returned
home Tuesday. Her three grandsons,
the Baer boya, returned with her and
will remain here this winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sundays LIST, High Mass, 10 A. NJ.
md: Catechism. Scriptural History, ?
y. NJ 3rd; Vespers, instruction, Ben
ediction, 1880 Z. NJ
First Sunday of each Month, Masses
s and 10 A. nj.
Holy Days OF Obligations: Jan. LIST;
Ascension hay; Aug. 10; Dec. Sth;
dee. 2ath: 4 special Christmas regn4
lation and colebration;l High Mass;
l3pistlc anil Gospel, with 5 Minutes
Sermon or homely and benediction
ut 80 A NJ. In Lent. Stations on
Fridays at 7;30 p. NJ Special regu-
lation for the Holy Week. Mass on
week days at 1880,
REv. PROSPER GoEPTERT, G. S. Sp,
Rector
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-25
THIS Is WORTH READING.

To advertise our College wewill give
a thorough course of instruction in
double and single entry Bookkeeping
and Commercial Arithmetic by mail
free of charge to limited number OF
persons. This course will be completed
in forty lessons. No charge for Diplo--
mas. Text books furnished at less than
one-half the price charged by other
schools. Apply at once and name this
paper when you write. Address: Inc
Sioux City, Business college, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-25
PERSONAL and GENERAL,
Social, Personal and General Happen
ings Of the Week.


$. Aldrich OF Three Lakes was in
toEn Tuesday.
V-G. f, Sanborn left Tuesday evening
for Ashland on business.
WALL PAPER at Beardsley's.
New stock, and low prices.
rzgAll kinds of Justice Blanks are
printed and for sale at this office.
Oliver Goodwill arrived in town
to-day, called here by the death Of his
father,
IF in need of wall paper, call on
Beardsley's before purchasing else
where.
Mrs. Jas. Donnelly of three Lakes
was in town Monday visiting at the re-
dence of T., j. Cook.
Miss Mary Vousht has returned
srom Appleton where she was attend
ing u summer school.
miss Emma Schafer, Mart Hirzels
neice returned Saturday from her visit
with relatives in Michigan.
ID. E. Riordan was transacting busl-
ness at Rhinelander couple OF days
th@fore purt of the week.
Miss Genie Dickinson eftyesterday
kfor Valparaiso, Ind. where she Will at
tsnd school the coming year
Y Grant Cook returned Monday from
| h,ls,ltt ID. ehGle H.. aad been attending
the summer school for teachers.
William Murphy left Wednesday
evening for Duluth to prove up on his
homestead in Northern Minnesota.
Herman Finger returned Wednes-
day from a three or four days visit Win
his family on his farm near Bear Creek
~ Mrs. AL. Wilterding and child OF
Amigo came up Friday to visit Mr. and
AIRS, John Smith returning home Tues
day
A party of twenty-four came up on
a special car from Neenah Monday ana
/ went out to the Babcock resorton Ken
tuck lake
-Mrs. 2. Walsh returned the fore
part of the week from a visit OF several
| DAYS with her son j. =. at Iron Rlvef,
| Wisconsin.
I Max Sells Of Florence was IN toWr
saturday. He was over to RhinelandeI
on LEGAL business and came oVerhere e
visit friends.
John Burns of Rhinelander spent
couple Of days in town the tore part O
the week looking after some matters
| for the Woodruff s. Mscguire Co.
/ The democratic county convention t(
|elect delegates 80 the state, congress
sional and assembly conventions was
held al the court house here Friday
Il. n. MeGIl returned Monday from
Chicago where he has been studyins
law. He expects to leave in few day
for Montana 10 look over the country
Jas. Morgan has just received
new line OF dry goods. He has a fin'
assorttncnt which heis selling cheap
Call and examine while stock is com
p1ete.
John Greene is making some re
pairs on his building on Wall street
| He is raising it and putting new
foundation under it besides making
other repairs.
Robert Stewara's mother, Mrs
Mary Eaton and his nephew, Free
Stewart who have been spending severa
weeks here visiting left Monday to-
their home in Michigan.
\ Mrs. A. Fl. Stevens left to-day fol
| Rhinelander to visit relatives. From
| there she will go TO Ashland ant
Duluth and will spend come time Il
each place visiting relatives.
| The next issue of TIE College News
q pamphlet issued by the Sioux Cit.
Business College, Sioux City, Iowa
will contain large number of testino
lnials from students and graduates
Send for 3 free copy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-25
HEALTi
AND
+ ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
HEALTli
For give & erta Fer Day

VIII pnY according TO the hazard of oc-
rupatiun. from $s.C 90 To $1,000 week.
W hen unable 20 work through being hurt
accidentally,
VIII. PAY YOU treaccidentally killed.
%3OS tu $3.50.
VIII pwY $40 week. when you arc
sick ana unable 10 work,
WILL PAY S100 for funeral expenses,
WILL PMS. ii you lose hand AMI foot
or both feet or both hands, IS 3S IL S43i.
iF INSURED,
You cannot lose au your Income when
YOU are Sick or Disabled by Accident,
Absolute Protection To the member upon
paying W lie membership fee and dues OF
81 80 per month.
The Fideliey Mutual Aid Association is
pre-eminentty tile Largest and Strongest
Accident and Heath Association In the
United States,
Ii has So, coo cash deposits with the
states uf California ana Missouri which, to-
gether with an ample Reserve Fund and
large assets make its certificate an absolute
Gyutuantee of the Soldtty ofits protection to
itsunemhets-
"A one-tAird policy costs $780, per quarter
dues.
Reliable Agents Wanted. Write
j. T. M 5HETTERLY,
4 Secretary and General Manager.
san Eranciaco, G al.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-25
E0DG E 5a

M w. A, Eagle Waters Camp No.
M 900, meets each Friday at Jones'
NAs Hall. Visiting Neighbors are cGf-
daily Invited.
John Smith, n, M Enmons,
Ven. Consul Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-25
CHURCHES.
ooNeaEesaT,oNAL cHuRoA.

Cerviees al the Church every Sunday at
01o:3o II. m. and 1890 y. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evenings at T:3O, sunday
school Immediately after morning service.
1oung peoples Christian Endeavor one hour
Sunday afternoon ut 3:3o,
II, C, Tom Pastor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

enclosed in brass cases, but they are worth
about 800. 1t has a Swiss movement and
the movement is jeweled wherever one could
be put 1t tells the day Of the week, day of
the month, and changes of the moon in addi-
ton to the hours, minutes and seconds.
Phil Sheridan and John Ryan are from the
big p, as they call the northern peninsula
of Michigan. Phil comes from Marquette and
John from Negaunee They are both rail-
road men at home, but are good soldiers at
Camp Ramsey.
Sergeant Won Hagen, of Company A, Was
appointed sergeant major of the First bat
talon yesterday.
Clerk Taylor, of Company A, returned yes
terday from three days visit at his home
in Montevideo.
Henry C. Traue was promoted corporal of
Company D yesterday, vice Al Garwell, re-
duce6.
There vas a general shuttle up of men in
Company yesterday. Tent mates were
changed and each commissioned given
a section to watch over and be responsible
for.
Company could furnish full crew fer
a railroad train if called upon. Lieut.. Con
nors could handle the time card and Watcn
Corporal Geo. Hoyt, rear brakeman; Pat Ca:
hill brakeman the he1s end; Sergeant
Gaylord Peeke and Private VIM. Tracy, make
up the train and Joseph Maley would See
that the track was gagged properly.
Ole Everson and Walter Downey. of Com
pany F, were transferred to Company l. .,
First Sergeant Norwood went ashore"
night before last and did the sights at Como
park.
Samuel Merritt and Nels Hokinson, Of
Company D, were transferred to Company 1
yesterday.
of Company l. were reduced to privates yes
terday on account of their being members
Miss Mabel Grosscup, of Manchester Park,
made and presented to Private S. S. Cross
man, of Company M, a beautiful camp pii,
low The pillow was designed in the form OF
an American flag and was trimmed with
silk cord and ribbons of the national colors.
1t is beautiful and unique piece of needle
work.
ferred to Company yesterday.
The young ladies' auxiliary of Company G
were distributing butonnieres to the boys of
G yesterday, fixing them up for the Sunday
visitors.
Privates Chas Wiltburger and VIM. O'Keefe
are promoted to corporals in Company l In
place of Dunn and Brown, reduced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
m is promoted to corporal in same com-

son is promoted to corporal in same conf
pany.
People familiar with the company COM
manders of the Fifteenth wondered who the
youthful looking official who joined the
line OF commissioned men at company report
last night. Investigation showed it to be
Capt. Dolan, of Company II, minus his de-
hcious crop of whskers.
The Eastman cousins, Joe and William,
constitute the Brainerd contingent of Com
Fred E. futile, of Company II. was a
telegraph operator back home in Worthing-
ton Fred will come handy if the Fifteenth
has field telegraph corps.
Hairy Twitchell corporal of Company H,
will be missed up at Worthington just be-
crack dog trainer of that section. charge"
is the command that worries Harry most.
When he hears that command there is an
almost irresistible desire comes over him to
lie down.
Private Hammer, CT Company r, was yes
terday transferred to Company NJ Harmon
enlisted from Chaska, but lives at White Bear
lake.
Sergeant Kelly was on the sick list yester-
day, but recovered sufficiently to make his
When the corn got so high that the Gull
tivator began to break it off at the lower
joint. Frank Wagner, young farmer of ST.
Peter, drove out OF the field and after smear
hed him away to Camp Ramsey and Joined
Company B. Franks department is as
straight of his corn rows.
Ed Carlson. of Company b. gets his soft
ways from the fact that in private life he
is a fur dresser, and a good one too. He
halls from st. Paul
Lieut.. Griggs. of Company L, was acting
regimental adjutant yesterday.
w. A. Baker, Company LIS clerk, has a
watch that is a curiosity. The movement is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

mental range. Lawson had been de-
tailed to keep the target while the
squad at practice were firing. During
period of firing a red flag is hoisted
by the squad as a warning to the men
attending the targets. This flag WAS
up, but Lawson, for some reason, stuck
his head above the pit, when a bullet
passed through his head, killing him
instantly.
A battle exercise and ambulance and
hospital company drill was executed
by the Third division today, under Maj.
Gen. Sanger, which was very interest
ing and instructive. The Twelfth Min
nesota, Fifth Pennsylvania, Eighth
Massachusetts, Twelfth New York,
Twentyfrst Kansas, Ninth Pennsyl
vania, Second Missouri and First New
Hampshire regiments participated.
During the movement ten men fell
out Of each company at intervals. Of
this number 500 were assumed to be
wounded and were taken to the dress
ing and ambulance stations, and thence
to the division hospital. There was no
complete litter, and the wounded were
carried off the field by any one in the
hospital corps who could be of assist
ance. The feature in taking care Of
the wounded was an excellent oppor-
tunity for the hospital corps and am
bulance companies.
Inc IElrQ DIVISION, F1rft army corps,
which includes the Twelfth Minnesota,
has given UP hopes of getting to ths
front, and has practically decided to
move camp to more healthy locat on
1t is probable that the new location
will be somewhere north of the Broth
erton road, in the immed iate vicinity of
the Fourteenth, a locality that has been
more free from sickness thus far than
any other in the park. The change will
be made early next week.
There are now twelve regiments at
the park with temIe ance ante ems. The
Y. M. C. A. has made great inroads on
the place where beer has been sod B ,er
can be purchased at only about fifteen
canteens now.
Gen. Wade and staff and the signal
corps will move next Tuesday from the
present location near the Vineyard
house to Snodgrass Hill.
The First Pennsylvania has imposed
rather heavy sentence on one of its
men for sleeping while on picket duty.
For this offense Private William G.
Ledlie will serve six months in prison
at st. Augustine, Fla, forfeit all pay
while imprisoned and then be dishon-
orably discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
COMPANY ID, TWELFTH.
Personal Items About the Men From
F0frmOnt.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ga, July 25.-Reports of
the entire First army corps leaving are
current, as they expect to move most any
time.
Corporal Ben Bird is in charge of police
duty today.
Private Casey is orderly to Col. Bobleter
at guard mount this morning.
Review this evening something fne
Geo. Oxrieder is on pioneer brigade for
the past two days.
Musicians Lambert and Helinsky on guard
today.
Owing to press of time news Is a scarce
article.
There was no drill this afternoon, owing
to the light rainfall.
Dress parade this evening.
Private Anderman's tent was the scene of
rough house. all evening.
July &c: Corporal Pratt in charge of quar-
tiers today.
Sharpshooters' contest takes place today.
Privates Graham and Cheney, of Company d,
take part in the contest.
Privates Blenco, Robson and Murrill are
sick in quarters, although their ailments are
light
The company pitched a tent for hospital
purposes, put floor in it and made it quite
comfortable for the afflicted.
Private Greer, company clerk, is kept quite
busy of late getting out reports.
Priyates Deiderick and Oxrieder are on
the butchers detail for sometime to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
CUBAN PAPER BARRED.
Gen. Shafter Refuses Permit for
Publication.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 3d.
Among the passengers who arrived
here on the Ward line steamer Phila-
delphia, which sailed from New York
last Saturday, was Senior Enrique Tru-
jillo, editor Of the Cuban newspaper Ell
Porvenir, which has been published for
some time in New York state Upon
the fall of Santiago Senior Trujillo de-
termined to publish his paper here, and
accordingly he brought with him a
complete newspaper plant
AS the city is practically under mill
tary rule, though most of the Spanish
civil officers still retain office, Senior
Trujillo applied to Gen. Shafter for
permission to publish his paper, and
was somewhat surprised to receive a
refusal Though the reason for the re-
fusal is not made public. 1t is conjec-
tured that the American commander
believes that the time is not opportune
for the issuing of Cuban paper, which
would be certain to rankle the feelings
OF the Spanish troops.
Senior Trujillo has sent a cable mes.
sage to President Mckinley protesting
against Gen. Skaters action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
COMMISSION IN THE THIRD.
Lieut.. Robert Hannny on n Short
Leave of Absence.

Robert Hannay, a son of Capt. Han
nay, of the Third infantry, and who
was recently commissioned a second
lieutenant of the same regiment, was
in st. Paul yesterday, having come
home to attend to some of his private
affairs.
Lieut.. Hannay has been in Chicka-
manga In charge Of some 100 recruits
for his regiment, and left last night
for the South, from where he will de-
part with the men for Santiago. where
the regiment is. Before coming North
Lieut.. Hannay saw several members of
the Third, who has been brought home
wounded from Siboney. He gathers
from their reports that the brunt of
the fighting was borne by the regulars.
although unlimited credit is given the
volunteers of both the rough riders and
SeVenty-first regiment for their in
trepid action under Spanish fire. Han
nays fellow officers told him that the
rough riders were practically ambu-
scaled by the Spaniards, and that ex-
cept for the heroic and prompt action
of the Seventh infantry (colored) many
more of them must have lost their
lives
While the officers of the volunteers
found much difficulty In keeping their
HleH Ddck, the ulSClpllHe was GOOD, and
many instances of individual bravery
showed to the officers. The impulsive
rapidty of the volunteers was over
whelming, but was impossible with the
we'll disciplined regulars, who fought
as a unit The regulars, according to
the reports, gave their less trained
mates unstinted praise for the magnifi-
cent manner in which they pushed the
Stars and Stripes on to Santiago. The
recruits of the Third will be taken at
an early date to join their regiment
wherever it happens to be-
Lieut.. Hannay said last night he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Lieut.. Boyer is senior officer of the guard

Lieut.. Boyer is senior officer Of the guard
today.
News reaches us to the effect that the en-
tire First army corps is on the next expedi-
ton for the invasion of Porto Rico. We now
to get out of Chcikamauga park No regi-
ment is more fit to proceed to Porto Rico
than the Twelfth Minnesota volunteer in
fantry.
morning, Lieut. Boyer being on guard, but
Battalion Adjutant R. A. Everett took charge
Rain storms still prevail. 1t has to rain
nearly every day in order to keep the tenn
perature to exist.
Privates Robson and Blenco were taken
to division hospital. They have a touch Of
the malaria In both cases.
P Pryate w Mprrell is stil in quarters
the rapid road to recovery: Emil looks
thin, but says he feels good, but a little
Corporal Pratt reports as scorer at the
sharpshooters' contest.
Transforms continue. No drills as long as
rain continues. Boys are glad to see it rain
singing some of his favorite songs.
On division guard today are Sergeant Teeter
and Private Frank.
Graham, Gimm, CAIRNS, Groebe, supernumer-
airy; brigade guard, Corporal hilbert, Private
Grant.
Our mascot and mule whacker, John Wolter,
We're having quite a rough and tumble match
in the mud this evening
private McAul1n wishes to say that he
sued for bill Of divorce from his bride Che
shovel; ground too soft.
Some of the boys got wet during the heavy
rain of last evening. little more ditching,
boys
"sokes" Dyslin is one of the tallest and
happiest men in Camp Thomas.
Orders were received yesterday morning
to have all straw, used to sleep on, burned
and ticks washed. One point toward good
health.
Private John Gould makes an excellent man
around the kitchen; he Is good man in the
right place.
Artifcer Dyslin was busying himself the
greater part of the day making cots and
seats for the sick boys In quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
thought he might be ordered to repor
with the men at Santiago.
NEWS OF CAMP THOMAS.
Personal Items of interest Gathered
at Chicknmauga.

Personal Items of interest Gathered
at Chickamauga.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July 3d.
Judge j. H. Quinn, prominent circuit
judge Of Minnesota, is a visitor in
the camp of the Twelfth Minnesota.
Chaplain Clemens has had a large
tent put up for the regiment, which Is
being used as reading and writing
tent. 1t is supplied with interesting
literature, which is free to the men of
the regiment. The tent was presented
by the citizens of Winona, prominent
among the contributors being Capt.
Van SAINT, who made a most liberal
donation. 81,
Quartermaster Lind, who has been
indisposed for a few days, is able
again to attend to the duties Of his
office.
A new American flag has been pre-
scented the Fourteenth Minnesota by
Uncle Sam. Today the flag played in
the breeze in front of Col Van Du-
Zee's headquarters and adds much to
the appearance of the well located
camp. The usual drills We're observed
in this regiment yesterday
Lieut.. Salter is in the city stopping
at the Stanton house, where he will
spend several days leave Of absence.
Since the rain Co Van Duzee has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

lot years without trial, without being
aole TO communicate with their friends
and without knowing what was heinz
done IL the world outside. HaIf-starv-
cd at times, hardly clothed, living in
hlthy cells, and beaten VIXEN thew a SIX
ed for justice, their lives have been one
long round of misery.
In many cases the commission looked
In vain for record Of the charges
against the unfortunates found in the
cells. In other cases it was found that
all the witnesses in the case had died
or scattered. Even the prison officials
had forgotten the cas- S and the charges
against the unfortunates.
Thomas Ignando, a native Of Havana.
was arrested about the end Of 1892.
charged with b1gamy. 1t was found bv
the american commission that he had
peen Kept In narrow cell and treated
most cruelty since then without trial
Inc papers In his case scarcely showed
the foundation Of a charge. and tire Wit
nefses are scattered or dead
Jose Bastona was arrested JULY 2.
lS92, and tried toward the end of 1894
Ho awaited sentence long time after
that.
A most pathetic case, Illustrating the
gross Injustice of Spaniards, where
personal feeling was concerned. was
that Of Jose Silvela. He was arrested
80 PSNIJ tiAC1l, lIOuSI II was DelleV-
ed there were other reasons of a poIi-
teal nature behind the action, and was
sentenced to four years in JAIL In be-
Ing taken out of the dock he had a
short struggle with a policeman. and
thereupon four years more We're added
to his sentence. One day he was bail
ed out for time, but on being brought
before the court again on some techni-
cal charge was senter ed to four years
more. Thus for a misdemeanor. the
penalty for which is six months. he was
imprisoned for twelve years.
Tales of terrible cruelty. whipping.
starving, and torture We're told by the
prisoners. In some cases the minds of
the prisoners are almost blanks. Some
Of them were not prepared to believe
that the United States had entered into
a war to save them. They declared
they were being fooled by the men who
came to see them. Others, when told
that now full justice was to be done.
wept and threw themselves upon the
floors Of their cells.
On recommendation of the prison
commission a majority of the prisoners
will be liberated. There are some habi-
tual criminals in the cells and thew
will get their just punishment.
There are some Spanish soldiers in
the prison for various military and civil
cffenses. They will be returned to
Spain with their fellows. Even they
tell Of suffering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
FORT SMELLING NOTES.

Mrs. J. ]. Hornbrook, Of New Mexico, Is
the guest of her mother Mrs. j. Sanno
Maj. ]. M. Sanno has left for Omaha.
Capt. Omar Bundy, having returned from
Cuba, has accompanied his wife to Miwau-
kee, Wis.
Miss Gerlach has returned from MI waukee.
Lieut. Hannay will leave in few days
for Fort Mcpherson, Ga
Miss Curran has gone to Miles City, Mont.
P Braeten, of Company F, Is in the fort
hospital. He will join his regiment on his
recovery.
Capt F. W. Roe is slowly recovering from
a serious illness contracted while in the
South.
The Misses Kyle are guests of Miss Will
liams.
The site for the new hospital has been chos-
en-, and work will soon begin.