davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
Gen. SKATERS VICTORY.
Successfully Storms the Gity's
Outer Works.
AT SANTIAGO GATES.
Cost 500 AnericansKil and Woun,s-
ed-spanish Loss is Not H..
NJ Known, 90 zSTst

Washington. De. July 2.-Thc war
department has received the. following
from Gen. Shafter, dated at Sibones 3yes-
terday: g 49, s$ sss
Had q heavy engagement today,
which lasted from8 Il. m. till sundown.
We have carried their outworks and are
noM.in possession of them. 70
There is now about ,three-auarters of
mile of open between my lines and the
city, ...-.',ss,.ss,.,'',
BY morning troops will be entrenched
and considerable augmentation of forces
will be there. -
Gen: Lawton's division and Gen.
Bates' brigade, which have been engaged
all day. are carrying Ell Caney.. which
was accomplished at 4 p. IN.
will be in line and in front of Santi-
agoFduring the night.
i regret to say that our casualties will
be above 400. OF these not many Killed.
"Shafter."
l. Evening-The fighting continued until
dark Our forces carried the, enemy s
outer works and have occupied them this
evening. The battle will probably be re-
sumed at daybreak. >sr7z : : ::
The American loss is heavy. Some es-
Inmates place it at 500 killed and wound
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
WITH THE ARMY.
The, Situation as it was Thursday
Noon-Was Waiting for More
Artillery.

With the United States Army, Five
Miles East of Santiago de Cuba, Thurs
day, June 3O.-Noon.-(Via Playa del
Este, Province of Santiago de Cuba, June
80, Evening. 1.-THE American forces, now
numbering nearly 1900 men, still occupy
a position in a long line FIVE miles east of
Santiago de Cuba. but no forward move
ment has been made during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours owing to the difficultysex-
perienced in forwarding sufficient supplies
from the base at Juragua and the fact
that it has not been possible up to the
present to send light artillery and siege
guns to the front from Baiquiri s.
Maj.-Gen. ShafteP is at the front and
conducting the reconnaissance in person.
The American troops have made no at
tack as yet upon "A guadores or on the coast
near the left wing Of the invading army,
where the new base may be established
later.
The town Of Caney, which commands
lies close to the Americans right wing
and will probably be taken without diff
Guilty soon, as it is held by only small
guard of Spanish troops. American
scouting parties have been within 1000
yards of Caney without being attacked
and the roads in that vicinity nave been
repaired and improved by our troops, sindi-
SlllAS that Will pS uOSGu III ll41l
direction. 1t is believed that the invest
ment of Santiago de Cuba will follow the
There are about 5000 Cubans ope E. a /
ing with the American army at the front
and the Spanish force defending Santi-
ago de -Cuba~is estimated at from r.
600 to 10000 men. In addition. as al
ready cabled, Gen. Pando, the Spanish
military commander in the field, is
marching from Manzanillo, some ,127
miles west, with about 5000 men,. and
Cubans holding the mountain passes be
ought to reach Santiago in his efforts" to
support Gen. Linares in a few days 7'7s7<.
The American camps have been soaked
by the recent rains and. the roads are in
bad condition, but our officers and men
are confident they will be able to make
a general attack soon, and that Santiago
will fall before them -
The cable was placed in operation this
morning at Juragua, Altares and Siboney,
and communication is now open between
the invading army and Washington
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08

Jams Pink Pills for The First Sergeant
Pale People" said Mr.. Davies, "but new
or knew their worth until / used them
for the cure Of chronic dyspepsia. For
two years | suffered and doctored for that
aggrayating trouble, but could only be
helped temporarily.
Il think dyspepsia is one of the most
stubborn of ailments, and there is scarce
}y clerk or Office man but what is more
or less victim. Some days could eat
anything, while at other times would
be starving. Those distressing pains
would force me to quit work.
Il tried the hot-watcr treatment thor
oughly, but it did not affect my case. I
have tried many advertised remedies, but
they would help only for time. A friend
OF. mine recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, but did not think much of them.
:: Il finally was induced to try the pills
and commenced using them After taking
few doses l found much relief. l do not
remember how many boxes of the pills [.
nsed but used them until the old trou-
bic stopped. know they will cure dys-
pepsia of the worst form and [ am pleas
ed to recommend them
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers. or will be sent post paid on re-
ccipt of price. so cents a box or six boxes
for $3.50, by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
NO CHICAGO PAPERS.
Strike of the Stereotypers Causes
sthe Suspension Of Morning
II Publications.

Chicago. Ill, July No paper. was
published in Chicago this morning. g!
The trouble arises from the dema nds
made by the Stereotypers' union upon the
publishers at short notice. They were
arbitrary in the extreme, according 70 the
Tlews of the publishers. and they stand
= unit IN the refusal to grant a single
thing that was demanded.
The stereotypers asked first that their
hours OF labor be reduced from eight to
seven hours day and wages increased
from 1925 to $500 day. with rs cents
an hour or fraction thereof for overtime.
ana that apprentices be confined TO one
for each office. Z =.
War bulletins all.oyer town last night
bore the news to the public that there
would be no papers, and there was The
widest curiosity as to such condition.
Papers began at once putting out the lat
est news in bulletin form on their boards.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
improvements in steelmakine.

The latest. and in some respects the
most interesting, illustration of the steady
progress in the cheapening of el-making
in the United States is the daily shipment
of tons of molten iron by railway from
the great blast furnaces at Duquesne, Pa.
to the Homestead Steel works. the two
places being FIVE miles apart On the
first day of the present month this re-
markable feat was successfully performed
for the first time, and it Immediately be-
came the ordinary daily routine. The
molten iron as it is tapped from the fur
naces runs into an immense mixing iadie,
having capacity of $50 tons: and from
this it is poured into the twenty ton ladle
cars, the ladle being made of sheet steel
or iron. with lining of refractory mate
rial. The cars are then hauled By To-
connective to the steel works, where the d.
rect conversion of the molten iron into
pen-hearth steel is made, avoiding all the
expense of casting the metal into pigs and
cooling, handling, reloading. rehea ting and
remelting the pig metal. 1t is stated in
the Iron Age that between 700 and 800
tons of iron will be transported daily from
the puquesne furnaces in this manner.
and that with the completion of the Union
railroad bridge across the Mononsahela
hot metal will be shipped from the Edgar
Thomson furnaces to Homestead. This
is another step forward in the rapid prog-
ress of steelmaking in the United States,
which country is at the present time re-
producing the best quality of steel for
rails, ship plates and for all other pur-
poses at lower cost than that at which
it is possible to produce the same prod
ucts anywhere else in the world This is
abundantly proven by the fact that numer-
GUS large contracts have been awarded in
the past eighteen months to American
steel works, in competition with foreign
bidders, for rails. bridges and a great
variety of other material for use in for
eicn lands
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
SITUATION AT OSHKOSH
Manufacturers Meet and Discuss
Matters but Reach No j:
w.. 80 Decision -

Oshkosh, Wis, July 1.-[Special. Il
The manufacturers are in session this
morning, but there was no change in the
strike situation up to II o'clock. TIE
Morgan and Paine plants are running
with nonunion men the same as usual,
The McMillen factory is still running
under the terms Of settlement, leaving
four mills idle. The strike pickets have
been ordered off duty by the police. The
force of sheriff's deputies is. being con on
siderably reduced. ~ =: s.
The millmen have been holding daily
conferences since the McAfillen settle.
ment, it is said, planning some concerted
action. The report that the six remaining
mills will close their doors until a settle
ment Of some kind is reached was not de-
MED BY the manufacturers last night, al
though they said there was no combina.
ton between them. They have been act
ing together SO far, they claim, solely be
cause it is for their interest to do SO, since
their contention is the same foe-the
union. e.
rs It is known that one Of the remaining
millmen has asked for committee from
the union for conference, when settle:
discussed. The date for the proposed
meeting has not been made public, how
ever and like@alE the proceedings of the
strike. so far as the millmen were con
cerned, much is left for conjecture. "
The strike leaders continue to assure all
questioners in smiling terms that they are
pleased with the situation and that it is
quite favorable. An informal session with
Charles Barber, q local attorney, who
has interested himself to a great extent
in the strike, and r. H. Edwards, mem
Der of the state board of arbitration, was
held in the rooms of Mr.sKidd t-Fthe
Revere hotel last evening. Peace meas
ures were talked of, but nothing impor-
tant resulted. e
The business of the city is just begin.
nlng to feel sthe effects of the: strike
Strike benefits are insufficient to pay all
the bills and such items as dues in lodges,
insurance assessments and installments
upon property are being neglected. The
large families of most of the strikers
compel the men to get credit, and the
natural ~cOnsequenceszis "a stringency in
the amount of money in circulation. Six
weeks and more of strike pay, which is
abont half and in many cases less than
half Of the AMOUNT OF money formerly
paid outs weekly and monthly, has
Wrought snd havoc; with business Tray-
cling men complain bitterly Of the state Of
affairs. Big contracts in branches entire
.ly foreigntto the woodworking industry
resbeing delayed until the uncertainty is
.over. Business men cry&alOudly for IAN
adjustment of the difficulties 5S5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08

nlause Of the thousands 81 specta,or.
" Wha q, lined ths streets wa sufficient proof
nIansa hers - Z, Ia,, tha Inc st.rtad ~. ".
ts,men asIees anu eoltlaued tne lay
ea =. =. 1Foui te io
Ns;i,., ~ IL ~ "a xa1sa1 Oh
rha arst - u ", ~ uIs
M m ssaI ~ 90 ,Iae -
smecessfnIiv ana FL wish pan.an.y ~,
was devoted mnre - 5 t IA.
The features thns far nsssan s1 80 M
ei;f;cat;on .rs t,nn 10Y Inee
our 4OOO0 .pnesta. wore davotad ~. i, ].
picturssn,e md iirh for fsairs ~ g .. .ne
civ which has tSrnea 'itanif elcaaa t : .va
whole weak ~ aatata f",, , nn% f .oI
.fn fraa intars,,a,so ..;t, asolls,
bar ant VI In
davntinnsitn tho a,,sanf 49,.
thu taally sxem2lhed on tuesday ~ the fit:
thas se,S;anss as.snaas ens s..lYe,ng %
'n.,a sou.e1s In una.ssnG W. WIS FOL
h;tion - ons - Hracs,ca exh 81
nlli on y our lnun,lelpai equipment ~ the
mater mat +, Ct protection against the niways,
na,,t u S;.i n.e aea ,. vaIylng tnls Magnlh-
SS iaS ~ one tae most
oI ana neaa.y g our People present;
naoeont u ooy 49, Iec ... nor Oral
e. tndav N orda,. - r,a,. -, =,
nav show comnata and ~ nn,nnr oba uaica.
to what is hack II al So W. anhss;tst "
for the frivolitiea and tha f"n and - G uosu
and beauty. sthe solid tha anhsts ~,
fea tures III mr. man,,fa ctnr;no 8 ;ngnst..;ai
and commercial observation-disclosures &c thn
brain. Drawn weaith md artisan 81 sL;u 'n u
our, pcopie--the' every dnr toll and sA nr;n u
that 90 70 mako M;iwamioa the h,s 5rina
center md commarc;"i u.natronnl;s' &c tbs
state. - = = ~''st $50 - ene
The indnstr;a, and conn marcia, no .. 10 ~, !.
of this oftarnnon was All that nni,i5 ana.
sopably have haan aYrantad 'hv thn , ,e..t
exactilg and most enfhnsiasfic and foss
tii;o,,s visitor r. wosa m,o..;ra au ,,;ot tMss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
BEF ORE TIL B BA TIL. ID.
American and Cuban Troops
81 Caunped ithirs View or
Spanlah Is ntrenchma yts

Sp q , 2 ntre &c hme mrs.
(1ff Inra on .prn,,;,,, 80 !,
Cnha Thass.sa. I.na % sai.s NV, y
B. ~ = ssss' = =. us's, ~ Y. ~
1a .As f.ress Illspatch Boat Wanda,
VIA I'ort Antonio, jamaica, July I. g II,
a. M More than $1,000 American sol.
Hess ;nch,,,;,., al ~
a,,as. s,.'n 81 sAs VIC. 'toops noM
a up " Gaba, anu three volunteer
isglments, supported by 1000 Cnbans I'M
der Gen. Garcia, lie tonight withins view
Of the Spanish entrenchments north ma NJ
cast a., C,,ha a.s., ss
ward "xa,man Wy :; ou my nsaMa I'm IN
n,ars ,a..s mar, as1;. ,ni -
,,.ss, % sshetai assault
u Atrha sS,a w., 81 III. Z, 49,
tcGss S.;s;an
M, a9a ths n9snas tsns iagas WINS
s.sa4;.. Y Gl,a..laaas s1vN ,sasn. ~ Y
rant = G ~ c, Wha l!aheeS, 9.nsfW,ss MaaS
Ean,t a;v;s;.n ao,sRtIa ,,;m ~! u Nv.
aSrance an%aav uvut,ieSS VIZ Jvsn sds
before them and enter TIA c; Iy sfn'"'ps
no - tea eaa t .h
haen NAME Gsn aMtpnss n - ~ . ,ne
miles rthersforwani tban thev are now ON !.
faEe ina Httla- v;iianesaf Ganays and acc,,,
~ sfhe Tr;elpe overlnnE RIO fhe c;tv and har.
bor. from which onr artillery fSre can ia
rained unon the Snanish entranchments n
front of the city and nnonr the large hofiv
of Spanish soldiers hnldinr them II may
be that the. Americans intend to accom-.
plish this in one day and then nostnone q
further advance mill the lirhf art;lierv
and siege Guns can ha niacat5 IL nos;t;on
IN tha r;slps md naraf;ons can be made
toanonr Gaadlvt t;ra Of she'll md shrannal
;nfn the Observation-Disclosures d;slodn;na the
enemy and enabline the main body ef the
Amcr;can forces to carry tthe c;tv Nv
stnr,,, '-"A A''~e' :" .'A' 'ne 49,
II & ha,;avaa sthat NJ tho samne time
Gem + Observation-Disclosures Cen. Rents d.
vision On tho aeft viii .ttacs ASnadoras
IN tho COZ coast fo"r m;laS aast q Morro
castle Which wonld give onr7armv n hase
mmch nearer SANTIAGO than. the snresent
one at .fnraena. : =
IInt;l today our men mt the front ha va
been snhsistinp son half ra1ions Int ov-
ING to the exceilent work If GoI John r
Weston. chief of the commissary 'depart.
ment. snnDlies have heen sent To- The front
~ na,.E rams Win root d;s,at,h I'll ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
GIFT TO BARABOO. f
Mrs. Victoria Wheeler sBequeaths
Her Estate for a Library,

Baraboo, Wis., July 1.-[Special. T.
Mrs. Victoria Wheeler has willed all Of
her property to- the Baraboo public IL
brary. The estates valued ut nearly
$4,000, which includes residence prop
erty, a tract#of land lin thescity and
money loanedsat interest. The provisions
Of fhes will are that the; money and other
property shallsbe used in erecting snita-
bic building, purchasing, books and il
other ways maintaining the library. Her
wish is thatfthere shall5be many Volumes
of the true history Of the Civil war, in
which WI her family i 81 suffered severely. For
templated trip to Milwaukee with thesat-
stendant chances Of accident caused her. to
ma kea the final step. &C. ~ 800
&. Her mother, Mrs.. Rosalin Peck WAS
the first white woman to reach Madison,
Wis, and still lives with her daug glitter. q I
the advanced ages Of 80 yenrs: Il Mrs.
Wheeler isspast @sand is "a femarkabiy
active woman. he.famiIy wa ssnnc Of
the first to cross the bluffs into the Bara-
their home. ~ isEs.f = Ess.ssEss ~ "
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
NOT TALKINGs PEACE.
Premier Sagasta Says Spain Has
IA. Not Entered Upon Any
= 3,.$. Negotiations. & III

Madrid, July /, 4 p Premier Sagas-
.ta,, in an interview today in reference to
the peace rumors, said: They are ab-
surd. q am astonished that any attention
is paid to them. There will not be and
cannot be any discussion in regard to this
matter. affirm this absolutely. The
government cannot treat for pence now.
That action depends upon developments
and the government will no. act until the
proper time. S +. S2sS5 81 s. 30
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
OUTCOME OF A STRIKE.
President of the Steam Engineers
Union at Chicago Is Fa-
tally Injured.

Chicago, ILL.,, July John J. Finne-
gan, president of the American Fedora
ton of Steam Engineers. is at the county
hospital with fractured skull, the re-
suit of an attack upon him by some men
supposed to be members of the stone
cutters union. He may not recover. Fin
negan was found unconscious on the
third floor ofe1S3 Washington street, and
it is thought he had been hurled down
stairs from the floor above. 4s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
FIGHTING WAS HARD.
Vesuvius Drops Some Of Her Dy:-
Mantle Souvenirs Into SAM
tsytiago Forts. -ss-s.- Il. - :..--

Playa Del Este. Province of Santiago
de Cuba, July 1, 11:2O a. ma general
assault on the city OF Santiago de Cuba,
by the land and sea forces of the United
States began at o'clock this morning.
Gen. Lawton advanced and took Dos.
session of Cabona, suburb Of Santiago. J
Moro castle and the other forts at the
entrance Of the harbor were bombarded
by our feet. The Vesuvius used her dy-
Mantle guns with good effect.
The Spanish fleet in the harbor fired on
the American. troops, who were very close
to the city.
Hard fighting all along the American
line was in progress at IL o'clock. :
Nine wounded Cubans have been
hrouphf in -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
Coming styles for children's wear.

/ Some of the thin wash dresses for girls
of oil ages show tucks from waist to hem,
laee-edged ruffles all the way up the skirt.
Bands Of embroidered or lace insertion are
now much used on both waists and skirts
Narrow ribbons are used as ruffies and
ruches, and are often applied on the edges
OF ruff1es where the material is light
weight. Lace footing Is greatly used for
edging ruffies, being both childish In effect
and quite an inexpensive trimming. Bead
ing, with narrow ribbon run through Its
meshes, Is quite as popular as last seslson,
and is used on both washable and stun
atertals, Ashes q 81 sorts ars much
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
Locate at Menorninee,

Menominee, Mich, July 1.Raber q
Watson Of Chicago, successors to Ed.
ward E. Aver and among the heayie op-
orators In cedar products in the North
west, have decided to establish big
yard here and make this city their bust.
ness headquarters. This firm handles II
100000 railway ties besides large GUAM
titles Of posts, poles, ETC., each year. "a.
W. Freeman will be the local maj ger. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08

few guardsinen more
popular and efficient
than Max Il. Davies,
first sergeant of Co.
B. He has been a res
ident of Detroit for
the past six years,
and his home is at
ZIG Third avenue.
For four years he
MAS connected with
I b e " elk nown
wholesale drug honse
of Farrand, Williams
a. Clark. in the lcapa-
city Of bookkeeper.
Il have charged up
many thousand or
ders for DR.. Will
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08

HoGEReceipts. 9 cars: lower; pack.
@S7211a; heavy, 3.70@3.s0
CATTLE-Market steady; receipts, cars,
Butchers steers. medium to good. 100 to
1850 lbs, 435@4.6O: fair to medium, $50 to
850@4:eO; cows. fair to good. 2O0G3 IS:
cows. 2.9Oa2.S s.; bulls, common to good. 273
@325;~ feeders, 500 to $50 Tbs, 375@4. 40;
stockers. 500. to 100 MS, 3.5Od4. 20: veals.
h0046 .25; mixers and springers, $500
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market steady.
steady, 4.o0G4.75; spring lambs 5.ood6 90
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
MARKETS. HY TsLEGRAPH.

MAkNElS w 1SL6&sR a fd.
E-Flour-Steady Wheat
Weak; No: 2 spring, on track, SIC. Corn
No. ? white, on track, 25ilac; no. 3 white, on
TRACK Sample en tfscf &C. kye on
Steady; No. on track, 45c. Provisions
Steady; pork, 9.45; lard. 5.25.
Flour Is steady at 4.70@4.90 for patents;
Millstuts are firm and quoted at 1850
for bran, 11.5o for standard middlings, and
1850 for white.
CHICAGO = Close - wheat-July, 761sc;
July, 32Mc; September, 33c; December.
3S9sc; May, 351sc. Oats-July, 21Nc: Sep
TENDER. 20he; May. 2sAc: PorkJuly, 80:
September. es5; LardJuly; $40: septe sa
September, 5.4O@5.42. =
LIVERPOOL - Close - Wheat - Steady,
I'd higher; July. 6s5d; September, 5s1ld;
to Aassd lower; July. ssNd: August. nomi.
nal; September. 3ssd: October. SsSXd
ST. observation-disclosures; No. red
July, I2Ac bid; September, es1ee: Decem.
Der, 7Ohc bid; No. hard, SIC bid for old.
aoAc bid; September. sl,ke asked. Oats.
No. white. 2slAa27ikc. Rye-Firm and
wanted at 40c. Flaxseed-Nominal; 1.0S.
Lead-Firm; s,s5@s,sIh. spelter-Firm;
DULUTH = Close = Wheat Cash No. I
hard. se14cs bid; No. 1 Northern. 8sAc bid;
No. Northern, Sic bid; No Northern,
sls 9d northern H hard o arrive t. srfSs ssn
LOS bid: September, Los bid.
MINNEAPOLIS = Wheat = July. s4hc;
hard. s7Ac: No. 1 Northern, s5Sc; No. q
sT. LOUIS ~Cattle-Reecipts. 600: includ.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, July l, 1899

NH 6ukce, guy I, 1850.
RuTTER AMI, CHEESE MARKETS
-AIL1V4UKEE-E Firm, f06feHes
duck eggs, 1o@15c per doz. =
.BuTTtk-Steady fancy creamery per n
l6c: fair to choice. 13t.@141c; best
dairy selections. l2Esd1sl4c; lines. fair to
choice. do, 1lM l2Ec; roll: 9G10c: packing
stock. do, 9@10c; grease, 4@6c.
CHEESE Full cream fats. per h. new,
SIC; fancy October, Eligible; Young Ameri-
cas-. 9M9Ac; brick. new, 7@sc; linburger,
new. S@si3c: Swiss 16c; block Swiss, l3e;
imported Swiss. 25c: Sapsago. 2oc: farmers.
1O@l1Ohc
GO-Butter-Steady creameries, IA
1Oc
NEW YORK-Butter-Receip 5519 pkgs;
quiet; Western creamery, 131hG17e; Elgins,
1!c; factory, lM12Ac. Eggs-Receipts,
OIL pkgs; quiet; Western, 121IkI13c.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-08
Is GtJARDsMAN's TROUBLE.

I - O's VIZ 1eUUW t7Htc7I.1 JONTHdI
The prOmptness with which the Nation
a Guard Of the different States respond
ed to President Mckinley's call for
troops at the beginning of the war with
Spain made the whole country proud of
its citizen soldiers. In Detroit there are