davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Special attention of investors and private
buyers called to the sale of lots in WASH
fngtOn Heights tomorrow. Wednesday, June
1st, 1898, at o'clock pm. See advt
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Gas Ranges-easiest work, cheapest fuel
1904 G. C. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 12tl
Evening star., 1898-05-31
Notes of the Camp.

A bicycle party which arrived today was
ctaperoned by Mrs. P. A. Rearick. The
young people left Washington in the early
morning and spent the day here. The
guests were Misses Easton, Reed, Rearick.
Messrs. Thatcher, Austin and Bradley
Mr.. MATTHEW Emery and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson were the guests of DIR. Peck.
Percy NJ. Hughes and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. CARLTON Hughes.
Mr.. John Davis entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Adams and daughter.
Mr.. Lambert Bergman and wife, Allen
Wilson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bush
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Money to lend at and 6 per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1905 Pa. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-05-31

81 ''Private Stock Whisky, 75c. OF.
Same whisky that costs 81 everywhere else.
Only 75c. here. Donnelly's, 14th and SITS.
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Mcleod, with II, and Barker, with g. also
shot, but were not in for the money.
Only three men faced the traps for the
money in the last match. The score was
as follows:
Total.
Parsons. ..... 1111111 11O11l1 la
Nutting 49,. 1O1 1 o 1 o oil
Stubener.... / o O 0-l2
Evening star., 1898-05-31

The Superiority of GUIDES Flowers
p well demonstrated in his large, fragran
carnations. 1224 F-Advt
Evening star., 1898-05-31
CITY ITEMS.


Doctors and scientists all agree that Sea
Food is especially adapted for this season
of the yeIr, but to derive the most benefit
from 1t it must be fresh. Patrons may rely
upon that served at Harveys being always
the freshest that can possibly be had. Broil-
ed Live Lobster Soft Crabs, Green Turtle
Steaks and Soups, with his Celebrated
Deep-sea Cultured Oysters are few of the
delicacies in this line for which he is IA
nous. 1t
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Self-WnterinE Iron Vases.
Adapted especially for cemeteries. 1t will
pay to see our full line.
my21-tf MORSELL'S, 11O5 7th St NV
Evening star., 1898-05-31

No Strength-Giver Like the National
Capital Brewing Co.'s "Muuchncr''
Beer. Nursing mothers and convalescents
especially find it beneficial. It's made of
Best Imported Hops and is pure and old.
Superior to all other beers as a tonic. "Dia-
mond'' is lighter, but equally delicious. Case
of doz. bottles only SLIPS. Write or phone
DID, 1t
Evening star., 1898-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

LAWN FErE TO BE GIVEN BY THE LADIES
of St. Mlchaels and All Angels Church,
THURSDAY, June 2 1918 st. NV,
from to 10 pm. Admission 10 cents.
n,yS1 -2ts
Evening star., 1898-05-31

The next was also at live birds under
the same conditions, the score being as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
CARING FOR THE WOUNDED.
Improvements In Battlefield Surgery and Hospital Service.

ton, aside from such hasty bandaging
as the regimental surgeons may be able
to provide, there is completely
equipped field hospital in miniature. In
the United States army the main medi-
cal stores are carried in army wagons.
but as these cannot be kept up with the
line of battle, it is proposed that pack
mules be employed TO carry supplies
to these dressing stations. A medical
case or pannier. so built as to fit the
back of the mule, contains all the ma
terials required, variety of antisep-
tics, medicines for the relief of pain,
bandages. splints, plasters and operat-
ing instruments. A cook accompanies
each of the divisions, carrying case
of portable cooking utensils. AS soon
as this detachment reaches its station,
tents are put up, the medical cases are
opened, and their contents placed in
readiness for use; an operating table is
improvised by placing two of the fold
ing panniers together, so that they Will
afford a place on which to lay the
wounded while the surgeon is working
over them, while the cook sets up his
tent and makes ready to prepare light
nourishment.
The dressing places are intended to
be only temporary stopping places for
the wounded. AS soon as their imme-
date wants are attended to they are
conveyed back to the ambulance sta
tions in light bamboo stretchers car
ried by the litter-bearers of the hos
pital corps. Thence the ambulances
carry them back to the division hos
pitfalls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
THE HOSPITALS PROPER.

The hospitals proper are near enough
the base of action so that they may be
transported in army wagons and
equipped with a full outfit of medical
and surgical supplies, comfortable cot
beds and other conveniences which are
necessarily lacking in the field. Here
the wounded are supposed to rest until
they can be transferred to permanent
hospitals or to the hospital ships, as will
probably be the case in the Cuban
campaign.
In case the army moves so rapidly
that the army wagons cannot keep up,
or in such a rough country that they
cannot easily make their way, flying
detachment of the field hospital will be
organized consisting of light ambu-
lance and medical wagons, which can
go wherever troops can march. They
will carry everything that the heavier
supply trains contain, only in smaller
quantities.
The position of the army surgeon has
greatly improved of recent years. Lieu
tenant Colonel Forwood, deputy sur
seon general. U. S. A, says: The med
ical department now stands about on
a footing with other staff departments.
It's supremacy in all matters affecting
the health of the troops, as well as the
care of those actually wounded, has
been at length practically conceded.
This Improvement in the standing or
the army medical staff is due to the
improvement in the service, and in the
character of the men composing 1t.
When the army surgeon was drum
ken, ignorant fellow. it was natural
enough that he should he held in slight
esteem That he now occupies high
position in the estimation and conf
dence of the military authorities, is the
direct result of his success in organlz-
ing and extending the usefulness of the
military medical service.
Not the least important respect in
which this branch OF the service has
been improved is in the sanitary condi-
ton of camps. He is the sanitary Of
ficer of his command and his advice is
to be sought in the location of camp
and garrisons in the construction of
buildings, the quality of food and cloth
ing, and the general requirements of
cleanliness and sanitation. He must
constantly guard against the enemy in
the rear, which, in the form of fevers
scurvy, cholera and other diseases, has
carried off many times as many fight
ing men as were ever killed by bullets.
The saving of lives from improved san
itary ard health conditions in camp
and on the march will probably be one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08

mate of his. The two friends celebrated
this meeting after the separation of
years as a festive occasion: and as
they ate supper together and drank
tcasts to old times, ZumalacarreGuy
said:
Your captivity will be brief my
friend. 1 am just about to send off a
flag Of truce to your general, to nego-
tiate an exchange of prisoners, so that
you may expect to be free tomorrow. 3"
The flag of truce was indeed sent, but
the result was terribly unexpected. The
general of the Christians Chat was the
name given to Isabella's party, an
swered the Carlist envoy by saying:
i will show you how l treat rebels, -
and forthwith he had all his Carlist
prisoners brought out and shot down
before the eyes of the Christians. and
the officer had no better news Than the
story of their death to take back to his
chief
The next morning Zumalacarrequy
came into his tent, where his prisoner
was breakfasting, wearing a very I'M
happy expression; he sat down in 81
le2ce.
What is the matter?" asked O'Don-
nell. Have you slept badly, or was
your chocolate burnt?"
Il am immensely disturbed was the
answer, and he told how the Carlist
prisoners had been shot, and added: Il
must make reprisals. My friend, in one
hours time you must be shot, no mat
ter how l feel about it,
ODonnell set down his cup, after
finishing his chocolate. and said: Yes,
that is matter of course; you must
not distress yourself about it; I would
act in the same way myself Now, give
me couple of cigarettes and writing
material, for l must write a letter.
which l will trouble you to take care of
after my execution"
AS he was finishing the letter the
guard came to take out the prisoners
ODonnell got up at once, shook hands
with the man who was both his friend
and his enemy, lit another cigarette and
walked out to be shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
WAR CORRESPONDENTS.
Every Newspaper Man In New York
CITY Wants to Go.


New York Press: Fourteen thou
sand persons. it is said, make living
in this city by literary effort Nine
hundred OF these are actively en-
ployed on newspapers, and every
blessed one Of them wants to go to
the front as war correspondent
Even the girl reporter has volunteered.
General Tccumseh Sherman had fun
with the rebs down in Georgia and
elsewhere, but he had to fight White
law Reid, war correspondent, for 90
years after. He said that Reid was
the biggest liar he ever knew, and
Reid said the same of him. Sherman
died under flag of truce. General
Hancock fought Charles A. Dana until
he died And it was pretty much the
same with all the war correspondents,
not because they lied but because no
two men can possibly see things in the
same light. When Spain goes against
our brigade of war correspondents let
her pray.
War has made the fortune of many
q newspaper man. Perhaps the ablest
of recent correspondents is Archibald
Forbes who did the Franco russian
war for the London Daily News.
Januarius Aloysius McGahan, an
Ohioan, served the Herald in the same
war, but afterward worked for the
News, doing excellent service. George
Henry Sala was correspon-
dent OF the London Telegraph in our
civil war, which gave him fame the
world over. Frederick Palmer wrote
some readable articles from Turkey
and Greece. but that war didn't
amount to row of pins. The fakirs
who described Port Arthur in the
Chino-Japanese war are still taking.
Cuba has been alive with fakirs Key
West has them now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
Panniers as an Operating Table.

ant Colonel Forwood, deputy surgeon
general. provides for four lines, separ-
ated by distances which will be deter
mined by the character of the battle
field. The first line of hospital service
is coincident with the line of battle.
and includes the regimental surgeons,
orderies and company bearers. On the
second line are located the first dress
ing stations, at the nearest point be-
Yond range of the enemy's fire. Here
ambulance surgeons attend to the
wounded, and ambulances and litter
bearers of the hospital corps convey
the wounded to the third line This is
called the ambulance station. Recep-
ton. operating and dressing tents are
erected. where the wounded can be at
tended until they can be removed to
the division hospital at the base of sup
plies.
None of the hospital corps serve in
the line of battle. The wounded are
conveyed TO the first dressing stations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08

by privates from the ranks. The army
regulations provide that four privates
from each company shall be designat-
ed as company bearers. They are taught
how to handle wounded men, and in.
first aid, in addition to their regulsff du-
ties as armed combatants. They hight
in the line until their services are re-
duired to attend the wounded, Whom
they convey to the first dressing places.
There the injured are turned over to
the hospital CORPS. and the company
bearers return to their places in the
ranks. They are under. the direction OF
their own officers. and have nothing to
do with the dressing of wounds Their
only care is to convey the wounded
beyond the reach of the enemy's fire.
AT THE DRESSING STATIONS.
At the fest dressing stations, where
the wounded receive their first atten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
A CUBAN WAR TRAGEDY.
Why Two ReconcentradOs Were Shot Recently at Guada-
lOupe

fully. Then he gave me long black
ci=ar.
We waited At the end of half an
hour the soldier approached the house.
Yes. on his back he was carrying a
corpse.
TELL-TALE SCRAP OF PAPER.
He laid his burden down in the road.
and saluted the communicate. A group
of officers and soldiers had gathered
round. The body was that of a noted
insurgent captain. a scrap Of paper was
produced. 1t had been found in the
dead mans pockets by the soldier who
had carried the body into town.
The commandante read the paper. His
brow contracted. Now he was ali stern
ness.
Bring the man Jose Manuel here"
he said to a sergeant.
Five minutes later an old man, all
bones and skin, stood before us. The
miserable man trembled as with the
palsy.
Isl, senior. I did it. 1 ran over the
hill. informed. 1 alone am to blame"
Evidently the wretch knew of what
he was accused. 1t was also apparent
that he was not the only guilty one
who wrote this for you?" the COM
mandant asked.
Il did, senior. 1 wrote it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
MEDICAL PANNIBR MOUNTED.
of the most notable Achievements of the

of the most notable achievements OF the
medical service in any coming war.
THE position and work of an army
surgeon is the most trying. The legation
of an artery, or the amDutation of a
limb may be a simple matter where
there is ample time and plenty of as
sistance. but when this has to be done
on the field. with hastily prepared and
deficient arrangements, with inadequat
help or none, in the midst of confusion
and hurry. and the clamor of wounded
men suffering on all sides from want of
attention. in the night. most likely, with
only a pickering candle or two for light.
in the rain and mud, with cold hands
and benumbed fingers, tired and ex-
hausted from overwork, it becomes
quite another thing. Hence. all honor
to the army surgeons. who have more
work and less chance .e-s glory than any
--her branch OF the service"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
AN FRESHMAN IN SPAIN.
The Strange Story of An o'Donnell,
Otherwise the Du1xe of Tehran

The Strange Story of An o'Donnell,
Otherwise the Duke of Tehran.
In the early part of this century three
brothers named O'Donnell left their ma
tive country-Ireland, of course-and
went to live in Spain, where they all
had extraordinary careers; one died IN
1867. ecter ne had become the Duke OF
Tetuan, though he was better known as
General O'Donnell; he was one of the
n st brilliant military men of his time.
The youngest brother was cut off in his
youth but nothing in the lives of the
others is so strange and touching as
the story of his death.
In 1892 there was war i'm Spain re-
gard the succession to the throne, and
young O'Donnell declared himself for
Isabella, who was indeed soon pro-
claimed queen; but before that time
O'Donnell fell prisoner to General Zu-
malacarreCuy, a leader of the CarliSt
forces. The young Irishman looked upon
this as almost piece of good luck,
for the Carlist leader was an old school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08

came, perhaps, a thousand of the
wretched and starving.
No murmuring, no uplifting Of arms.
nothing but solemn silence. In front of
wall lining one Of the blackened fields,
the prisoners were made TO kneel down.
A priest stood over them, speaking the
last consoling words.
Out of the squad of 20 soldiers, eight
stepped forth and leveled their rifles at
the kneeling father and son.
The eight shots sounded as one, and
one of the blacklist crimes of this afro
cious war was eX.c!ated.
GILES WILLETS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
FROM a speciaI CORRESPONDENT in Cuba)


Havana, Cuba, April 20.-In all mis-
ery-ridden Cuba there is no town in
which the reign OF misery is so abso-
lutte as in Guadalupe. Even the sit
nation of this place might be said to be
in ''the valley of the shadow of death. ;"
1t is not upon the earth's surface, but
far below, in a broad, deep hole. The
all-surrounding hills are not green, but
black. For these up-sloping fields,
upon which many a rich tobacco. crop
has been raised. lie now under blacken-
ing ashes-the work of insurgent
torches. In this low-lying town 5000
recOncentrados are naked, shelterless
and starving. That aid has not come
10 them till now is because of the in
gratitude and treachery of two of their
own number.
AS the two guilty ones have just paid
the penalty of their crime, the Red
Gross society win probably have a re-
lief corps in Guadalupe by the time
this letter is printed
The tragedy of Guadalupe. to the
denouement OF which [ was an eye
witness, shows that the insurgents have
learned the art of butchery rs taught
by the Spanish. and that reconcen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
Perturbed Sweet Girl Graduates.

Washington Star: Dear me- ex-
claimed the girl with pensive brown eyes
and ink on her fingers Il wish 1 had
entered school a year sooner
What Is the matter, dear?"
Things are in such an unsettled state
that scarcely know what advice to give
my country in my graduation essay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
For ending of of
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY.


NN ame OF pgeSlaert ETnfs Il Alien
is
is
The amount Of its Liabilities dncudng captaD
p The
0 lie o ate.-ss
James Hammond OF the Utah
In testimony whereof
j. t. o. State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
HOSPITAL CORPS.

In the United States army the hospi
tai corps is divided into two detach-
ments, one for service in the field hos
pitfalls, the other to man the ambulances
and filters for the removal of the
wounded from the field. The plan of
a field hospital, as outlined by Lieuten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
For the ending December 81
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE INSURANCE co.
ANNUAL STATEMENT,

The and location
H
o stock is none
5
0
liabilities
n a the 90
o the ecretar Of
of the O.
fronw
in
0 TO
and
]. T. Sc tarv ofS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
THE FINAL SCENE.

At sunset a squad of 20 men, armed,
and in charge of a first lieutenant, flied
out of the barracks. In front Of the
squad marched the two prisoners, their
arms tied together above the elbows
behind their backs. Behind the soldiers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
ending 1897 of this
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

o
p C.
ISL
of its
OF &
al
OF of the Secrear of Its
James
the
o D
j. Secreta of State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
II of h condition
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

The The
r.
Crowell
$3.50:
iS
ar
l. Inc
o of
Of
testimony whereof
j. 7. Sill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-08

Ei's-As''i,, sIa"'.
lAn3.i.-.. stat:-s-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-30
LONG DISTANCE IN OPERATION.
Mitchell is Now Connected With the Out
side World by Long Distance Phone.

Mitchell is Now Connected With the Out
side World by Long Distance Phone.
T. A. Potter and F. E. George, of
the long distance telephone company,
have been here for several days getting
the telephone service into active OPERA
tion with the outside towns, and the
system is now in good working order.
THE REPUBLICAN representative cal
led up the Sioux Falls Argus Leader
and extended fraternal greetings be-
tween the two towns. The headquar-
ters of the long distance have been
placed in L. o. Gales drug store and
suitable place has been provided for the
use of patrons, which insures the
strictest privacy. M.ssrs. Potter and
George left today for Britt, Iowa, to
spend the holidays. Already several
business men have found the long dis
tance telephone TO be necessary to their
business and have utilized BIT to quite
an extent. We are pleased to have the
long distance telephone numbered
among the business enterprisesof Mitch:
ell and in time it will come more
generally into public use.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-30
EVIDENTLY SOME MISTAKE.

A Later Report Does Not Show That DR..
Warne Was Discharged.
Last week The REPUBLICAN pub
lished an excerpt from letter written
by John 81. Webb, 10 the Canton News,
dated Oct. 81. In the Sioux Falls
Press OF Dec. "a is published letter
from Jonas q. Lien, from Manila, dat
ed Nov, l3, and concerning the matter
of physicians he has this to say:
DR.. Cox, who has been absent from the
regiment since its arrival, on special
duty at Cavite, is now with the boys
again. Col. Frost is making another
effort to have DR.. Warne returned to
the regiment. This will probably sue
oeed this time, as an order has been
issued by the war department to the
effect that the major surgeon must be
with the regiment. DR.. Warne has
charge of the hospital at Cavite and
has model hospital. but his skill and
service belong to the regiment.
From what Mr.. Lien writes it is
evident that DR.. Wsrne still retains
his good standing in the first regiment,
aud has not been court martialed and
dishonorably discharged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-30

He writes that Aguinaldo

insurgents. He writes that Aguinaldo
represents but few of the Filipinos,
and having found that the bluffs tried
on Gen. OTIS did not work has retired
and will probably not prove OF much
further consequence. The major tells
of some queer experiences he has had
with tradesmen there. BE went to
lumber yard to buy 1000 feet OF lum-
ber, but could get no figures on such a
quantity. The dealer could not under
stand any way of figuring except to
take piece a few feet long and figure
it at 80 many cents, and would sell one
piece as cheap as he would sell several
hundred pieces. He went to hat store
to figure on buying straw hats for the
that he thought would be sui able and
was told he could have it for Is cents.
He asked the dealer what he would
supply | 900 at. The man jumped in
to the air, nearly exploded, and then
notified the major gravely that he
could have the number for $3.50 or IS
cents each. He didn't buy, but later
found dealer with whom he could do
business. After searching the city for
time he found dentist who apparent
ly understood his business, and took a
seat in chair to have his teeth cleaned.
The man worked on them an hour, and
charged him $40 in American gold.
The major paid the bill, went to HE
quarters, and had himself put on the
sick list until he recovered from his
surprise. which lasted some time. He
SAYS: "T think weaker man would
have dropped dead"