davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-11


the Ordinary illnesses IL childhood
Any woman may iusufe ihr health q her
chtldrrp who viii take pforet care # hrt
health iu a u1nlsnlY way Thc hfalth u
bet children acpepds almost eniirels upon
her sruefai health and particularly upon
the hralih aud strength ~ tbs delicate aud
important organs that beAf tic hufdcut &
maternity A WOMAN has no right % dis
regard h,g own health. comfort ease and
happiness she certainly has less night 10
condemn her chlargu 10 a lifs Of suffering
OF an cAtly death That Is what she docs
" she ucgircis the health Of her special
wamanly organism nr Piefee's Favotile
Prescription Is an uuiatllng remedy ior al
disorders of this description II strength.
rms aud iutigatatcs tht sensitive orr ANS
concerned and Il the best preparation for
tar tri4ls and dangers ~ maternity IL in
sufrs the weil being OF the mother aud the
health Of the child IT, use is a guarantee
Of . hupniiiul supply Of nourishneut ior
the little new conner Many women who
once bore children only 10 speedily lose
them are now mothers u healthy robust
children a. the result Of the use Of this
medicine
barbra A Mudd u Indian Greek Mo writes
"a am very thankful fot what pr iasfccs la
y0ftc Prescription did for me was al broken
down from nervous puusiTauuu hni since taking
Your medicine have had more relief than
hum all the doCtors Your Fsyolite presCfip-
ton did me a world uf good
Many women have told their experiences
and given their names addresses and pho
tographs 10 nr Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser This book Is free A
copy will be sent 10 any address upon re
ccipt Of u one. cent stamps to cover cost Of
mailing only Address Dr K V Pierce,
Buffalo, n Y The "Favorite Prcscup.
ton is for sal, by all dealers and no hon.
as, man will urge a substitute,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-24

NJ. f. MAYER, Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 40 West Park street.
Butte. p. o. Box Sig.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-24
Leading Business Firms Of Montana.
ASsAYERS.

Office half a block north of p. O.
430 North Main ST, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-24
Cheap Rates 10 the Pacific Coast.

The Northern Pacific a cut
of IS to SIS i'm rates to Portland. Seat
tie. Tacoma and all North Pacific coast
points. Through sleeping cars from
Butte to all points West. Parties con-
templating a trip to the coast or Alaska
will find il to their advantage to call
on or write W. NJ. Tuohy, general
agent Northern Pacific railway, No. IS
East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-24

Elegant Curtains. rich lace pat
terms. new lock-stitch edge,
very fine. new design and val
ued at $2.75 pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-24

w. A. Mclean. the man arrested at
the instance of Patrick Mullin day be-
fore yesterday. IA discharged from
custody yesterday upon ~effecting a set
Element with Mullin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

1885 Major Chas. Hine being assigned to
the command, with First Lieutenant
George Shaw as adjutant. The company
officers were follows:
Company L-Captain, George w. Eng
land; first lieutenant, Charles A. Myer;
second lieutenant, b. Wheaton
Company D-Captaiu, William s. Hodges:
first lieutenant, Richard ]. DonnelIy; sec
ond lieutenant, Louis T. Boiseau.
Company E-Captain. F. F. Graham; first
lieutenant, j. Howard Griffiths; second
lieutenant. Frank E. Skinner.
Company K-Captain Glendie B. Young;
first lieutenant, Charles B. Hudson; sec
ond lieutenant. VIII f. Sorreiis.
The companies moved separately as soon
after muster-in as circumstances would
permit to Join the remainder of the regi
ment encamped near Falls Church, Va.
AS soon as Major Hine assumed COM
msnd the work of training the battalion
was energeticaIly pushed and each officer
and man was given to understand at the
outset that there would be plenty of hard
work and every one was expected to do
his duty. Starting with such premises and
with every officer and man in the battalion
working conseientiousiy, the discipline and
efficiency OF this command soon reached
a high standard. On the 21st of May, 1885,
together with the remainder of the regi-
nlent. the I'd Battalion participated in the
review by the President. and the same
evening embarked upon the second section.
Of the train destiHed to transport the
troops to ChickamaGga. Chattanooga was
reached IN the early morning of May ~
and thence the regiment was Transported.
to Rossviiie. Tenn, preparatory to mar III :,
ing to Chickamauga Park about ten miles;
distant. After a long, hot and tiresorne
march over dusty road the camp site was
eventually reached late In the afternoon.
On the same date Lieutenant Donneify of
Company ID was detailed as acting quarter
master for the first division Sd Corps, then
In command of General Carpenter, and
later was appointed ordnance officer on the
latter's staff. Prom this date until June
little or nothing TRANSFERRED save the usual
drills and camp routine
On the latter date, however camn was
broken at am. and preparations tsacie TO
move to Tampa. Fla. After many yexa-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
bATTAL|0NS and COMPANIES

tious delays en- route the command arrived
at Tampa Saturday. June 4. pitching camp
near the shores of Hi,lshorough bay. The
usual camp routine was Immediately taken
up. On June IL Lieut.. Boiseau, Company
D. was detailed for duty with Col Black,
chief of engineers. and Lieut.. Sorrells, Com
pany X, temporarily assigned to duty with
Company D.. On June IA Lieut.. Griffiths
WAS detailed for duty as regimental COM
missary, which position he is still filling
with satisfaction. In fact. 1t was due to his
shrewdness in drawing from two separate
commissaries while in Cuba, neither one
knowing that he was drawing from the
other, that the regiment Jared better than
NEST of those camped near it.. Shortly ,af-
ter reaching Tampa, Maj. Hine was ap-
pointed field officerss court for the trial
of such offenders as came before him. On
the 2Sth Lieut.. Boiseau reported for duty
and Lieut.. Sorrells was accordingly return
ed 20 his company .s $500.
On July 2 orders were received to move to
Port Tampa and embark On transport Ca
tania. Companies d and K, both of the I'd
Battalion, being detailed to land baggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

dred and fifty yards. which they did. In
TACT the guard went close upon thu
Spanish trenches that while lying down on
guard they could easily hear the Spania rds
talking and working in their own trenches.
a little after dark 1T commenced to rain
and rained for several hours as IT only can
In Cuba, and continued to pour until the
following morning.
The result was that nearly every man in
the working party. on guard and in the
trenches, had violent chills. Mems teeth
chartered and they themselves shook as II
with ague. But not a murmur was heard
and every man stuck to his post at the
portfolio. When leaving camp near Siboney
every man was ordered to take his poncho
or rubber blanket, in his belt. But ponchos
ana rubber blankets proved of little avail
against the downpour of the night of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

Harries, which name had been given 1t by
Major Uren when he arrived there with
the 1st Battalion, which was the first body
of troops to arrive at the camp. On May
Is the name of the camp was changed from
Harries to AIger, by order of Col. Harries
himself. On May 81 Company B, with the
regiment, left Camp Alger and marched
to Dunn Lorfng, Va. where they at once
boarded train for the capital, where they
camped on the monument lot for few
hours. They marched to the White House
and were reviewed by the President. when
the march was resumed to the Baltimore
and Ohio station, and the regiment en-
barked for Chattanooga, en- route to Camp
Geo. H. Thomas, Chicke manga Park Ga.
While at Washington, on the march to
the depot, a special order was received for
once turned in his equipment and was dis
charged, pursuant to this special order.
This order was issued at the request of his
mother and sister.
OF for Chfckamauga.
On the 23d the company disembarked at
Rossville, Tenn, and marched about twelve
miles to Camp Geo. H. Thomas, in Chicka-
manga Park, where the company Joined
the rest of the regiment
On May Is sCorporais Rickenbacher and
George E. Lewis were promoted to be SER
geants, vice Seufert and Sargent reduced
to the ranks On this day Priyates De,
Montfort, Miller, Baniman Anderson and
kessler were sick in quarters, from which
they returned to duty on the 18th. On the
same date Captain King was again taken
SICK and left the hospital for duty on the
3oth On June / the company. with the
regiment, broke camp at Camp Thomas and
marched to Rossyille. Tenn, where a train
was boarded for Tampa, Fla. where they
arrived on June and camped with the
regiment near the city. On the It'll of the
same month Private Hart was transferred
TO company A from Company 3, where he
was promoted to sergeant and made drum
major of the band. On June 8 Corporal
McQueeney, at his own request, was trans
ferred to Company l. as private.
Various Changes.
On June 10 Corpl. Ferry was reduced to
private on account of absence without
leave. On the 18th Sergt. Rickenbacher
was sick in quarters, where he remained
till the 18th. On June 18 Capt. King was
again taken sick and was sick from that
time till the ed, when he returned to duty.
On June IA Privates Shuster and Smith
were promoted to corporais, vice Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

bans. Sergeant w. F. Gallagher, In COM
mand of a detachment, proceeded to the
rescue of the Spaniards, The Cubans, how
ever, were not seeking armed foes, and pro-
ceeded to make their escape, which, owing
to the thick underground and their knowl-
edge of the country, they succeeded in
doing.
Company A carried with it and through
out the entire campaign mascot in the
shape of a pug dog called Sport" Sport
during the earlier part of the campaign
was called Private Sport. but before the
company left for home he was universally
designated as THE Corporal" all agreeing
that his promotion had been earned by his
faithful service.
Original Muster Roll.
The following was the original muster roll
of the company
Company A-Captain. Harry Walsh; first
lieutenant. Richard j. Harden; second lieu
tenant, Charles H. Harlow; first sergeant
John A. Gallagher; sergeants William J.
Walsh. Thomas F. McAnally, William F.
Gallagher and Howard M. vermillion; cor
porals, William a. Kelly, Jos. B. Murray
Peter J. Duffy. jr, Charles W. Gynee John
A. O'Neill jeremiah ]. OConnor and JOS
A. Quill; trumpeters. Willard Hays and JOS
King: wagner, David II. Kohr; artificer
Charles Start; privates, H. r. Anderson,
VIM. Anderson. Claude E. Anderson Harry
Boucher, Thos. Boucher, Fred Blake, John
F. Byrne. John A. Byrd, VIM. Broderick
Harry c. Bonault, John E. Brown, james
c. Barry. Michael w. Curtin. Hurley Gu
sick, Chas. w. Carroll, Edgar A. Golfer,
Samuel T. Carpenter. Howard T. Duckett,
Carl v. Eckdall, Richard Espey, John A.
Foulke, Thomas A. Fitzgerald Frank L,
Gooding, Martin A. Gleason, Marcellus G.
Gallaher Wilfred L. Harries George A.
Horkan, Chas. W. Huff, JOS j. Harvey,
Frank A. Howell Thes. w. Jones, VIM.
Johnston, Chas. Kelly; Claude McAuley.
Geo. McDermott. Bernard E. Meade, John
A. Mahoney, John N. NELL, Albert S. No
Ian, VIM. T. Nelson, VIM. E. O'Neill, John
]. o'Brien, Clarence L. Palmer, Jas Quig-
ley. John Ryan. Bartholomew Ready, Mau-
Sis son. VIM. E. B. Saks. Chas E. Stuart.
Ohio A. Stevens, Ghas.J L. -Stearns VIM. E'
Stearns. Adoiph Van lReuth, jr., John ].
Vcigt, Thos. D. " alsh, VIM F. White,
Frank Snider, VIM. Anderson. VIM Wood,
Warren C. OHaraI and James A. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

Hindle. John O. Houston. william p. Hut
ton. W. p. Keppeler, Henry kesler. WILL
lam ]. Kirk. Joseph W. Kiirnkiemitz. Luz
Their Lawrence. Walter l. Lawson. Law
renee f. Mclaughlin. John s. Macabry
Thomas o. s. Maddox, LiggSe A. Mayes
William Miller. J. w. Morris, Albert G
Murphy, john O'Brien Edward T. Poore
William N Preader, Frederick Pussy Nil
ton H. Reed. Charles Z. Richards. Arthur
Seabright, Thomas o. Shaetfer John W
Shuster. Frederick NJ. Smith jr. Cornelius
y. Townley. Charles 7. Turner. William NJ
1yrrell. Samuel + Wallace, Rufus n
Weaver, Arthur Wells and George H. Ed
wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

ments position. which location was con-
sidered one of great Importance That
night the entire company was utilized as Il
guard and placed on picket duty, being pu:
far In advance of the irtrenched position
held by the regiment.
On the morning of the 18th Company A
returned to the trenches. and remained on
duty until the surrender of the Spaniards
was announced. about 9 o'clock that after
neon On the 18th the regiment was moved
| to San Juan Heights. where it remained
and camped until the morning of August
%, when the 1st Battalion, the remainder
of the regiment having preceded it some
days. marched into Santiago and embarked
en- board the transport Minnewaska for
Montauk Point. Long Island.
First Lieut. Richard j. Harden was taken
to the hospital at Siboney on the 18th of
July. having been taken i'll some days be-
fore. Lieut.. Harden remained in that hos
he died. His death deprived the company
of one of its bravest and most efficient Off
GERS.
Going Home.
On the afternoon of the 22d of August
the transport Minnewaska steamed out of
the harbor OF Santiago de Cuba, having
on board the 1st Battalion. There was
left behind in the division hospital on San
Juan Heights Private Edgar A. Collier,
being Ill with what regarded as yell
low fever. Since that time Private Golfer
has not been heard from, and nothing Is
known by his company in regard to the
status of his case.
The Minnewaska, with COMPANY on
board, arrived off Montauk Point on the
evening of August 2S. On the morning of
the 10Th they disenharked, having sent
the sick to the general hospital. Those
who were sick upon the landing of the
Minnewaska were Privates Martin A.
Gleason William White, Thomas Jones,
William Broderick, Wilfred Harries,
Adoiph Van Ruth. Albert S. Nolan, Mar
tin J. McPike. William Anderson, A. o.
Stevens. Claud E. Allen.
Before the company left Cuba Private
William T. Nelso / was placed aboard the
Olivette and taken to Boston, Massachus-
etts, where he still remained on September
T.
On July 81. while the regiment was in
Cuba. an order from the adjutaNt general
of the army was received directing the dis
charge from Company a of Private Charles
L. Stearns, which was accordingly done.
Guarding Spanish Prisoners.
During the stay of the regiment at San
Juan Heights the company, with the re-
mainder of the LIST Battalion. was engaged
in guarding the Spanish prisoners in camp
on the hills outside of Santiago. While SO
engaged party Of Spanish engineers were
permitted to cross a small creek. which
formed the southern boundary of their
camp, for the purpose of erecting huts.
While the Spaniards were so engaged they
were attacked by a band of proving Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
COMPANY A,


Capt. Walsh's Command Rendered
Splendid Service to the Country,
Company A, LIST District of Columbia
Volunteer Regiment, was mustered into
the service of the United States May II,
1898, with the following officers: Captain,
Henry Walsh; first lieutenant, Richard J.
Harden; second lieutenant, Charles ]. Har-
low.
The LIST Battalion, being made up of Com
panfes F, A, b and G, under command of
Maj. Urell, on May Is proceeded to Camp
Harries, Va, afterward named Camp AL
GER at which place they remained until
May 81, On the latter date the regiment
returned to Washington, was reviewed by
the President, and after receiving their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

the morning of the 1lth the regiment was
ordered under arms at 3 o'clock am. and
in light marching order the column WAS
headed for the firing line, about eight miles
away. The District regiment was sent 70
the right wing, and went into position TO
the left of the list New York. Thirty men
of Company A We're detailed on the follow
ing morning to commence work or new
trenches Immediately in front of the posi-
ton occupied by the remainder of tic regi-
ment. On the 18th Company A was in
trenches on the extreme right Of the regt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
THE FIRST BATTALION.
Fine Record OF Soldier Boys Under
Major n. Emmett UreH.

The list Battalion. known as the veteran
battalion of the LIST District of Columbia
Volunteers. Mai NJ. Emmett UreU COM
manding. is composed of Companies F. A.
B and G. which were the first companies of
the regiment to be mustered into the serv-
ice of the United States
Company F. Capt. Otto G. Sirnonson,
First Lieut.. C. V. Sayer and Second Lieut..
VIM. R. Harrison. was mustered in May 10.
Company A. Capt Harry Walsh, First
Lieut. r. L. Harden and Second Lieut.. Chas.
Harlow. was mustered IN May IL.
Company B, Capt. VIM. T. III. King, First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

friends on the Monument lot. proceeded
under command Of Gu. Harries to Camp
Thomas, Chicnamaugr Park, Ga. where
the regiment arrived on the 23d of Nav
They remained In camp there untA the 3lst
and were then transferred to Camp Tampa
where they arrived June 5. and remained
until Juiy.2. On the latter date they were
removed to Port Tampa, where they en-
barked on the transport Catania that af-
ternoon. At l. O'Clock July the Catania
sailed out of Port Tampa. and arrived on
the evening Of July 4 at Key West They
entered the .harbor ON the morning of the
ath where they remained Until noon Of the
9th, on which day the Catania, under es-
cort of the U. s. s. Wasp OF the MOSQUITO
feet, headed fer Cuba, casting anchor ia
the harbor OF Sfboney on the morning Of
July 10. ~ :.
March to La Quasina.
Company "A disernbarked about 2 p.m.
July No. and .naarrhed to L. ,oa,estna, N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
COMPANY ID.
Was Highly Csmptinscated for tts Ef-
hceut Work.

Company d has done valuable work since
being mustered into the service Friday
May IL. Captain William s. Hodges laughs
at the double combination. Friday. 18th"
~hich was against the company but in
spite of the unlucky day and number the
company has been fortunate throughout
the campaign
On the day following their muster in
Company ID, together with Company /, en-
barked from Washington for Camp Alger.
where they remained that night Imme-
diately upon reaching Camp Alger Private
Howard Owens was stricken down with
measles, and was sent TO the hospital thar
being the first case OF sickness In Company
ID. As soon as they were located in their
camp Captain Hodges remarked upon the
Inadequate waite: supply. and anticipated
the serious trouble IL would cause when
the camp should be occupied by a large
number of troops. II IS well known how
true his prediction was
On the 18th Private William Kelley and
William E. Mansfield were detailed for
duty in the rcgfmental hospital From that
time until the 2lst the company was occu-
pied In instruction and drill. On the 2lst
the regiment broke camp and marched to
Dunn Loring. That march was a long one
and was quite severe on the men. who were
then unaccustomed TO taking much cxer-
else.
Trying Ordeal.
The company went through the trying
ordeal Involved in saying farewell to their
friends On the Monument lot in Washing
ton on May p. after which they marched
to the depot and took a train for Chicka-
manga, which place they reached on the
23d at Z am, marching from the station
at Rossville, Tenn, to their camping
ground in Chickamauga Park, nine miles
distant. The march was very severe and
large number of the men were overcome
by the heat and had TO fall out
On the same day Lieut.. R J. Donnelly
was detailed as acting division quarter
riaster on the stan of Gen. Carpenter, who
was then acting commanding officer Of
the Sd Division. On the 25th of the same
month i. j. Woodbridge was detailed as
clerk at regimentsl headquarters.
From that time until the 3lst there was
very little work done outside Of the usual
routine duties Of camp. There was some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
Muster Roll Record and The
Changes That Occurred
All We're Faithful in
Performance Of
Il5ir Duty.

The history of the battalfons and COM
panies of the LIST District Regiment was
of course the history of the regiment. but
there was much in the way of detail that
will always be interesting to the men in
the different commands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
THE SECOND BATTALION.

work of the Energetic Command
Under Major Hine
The I'd Battalion. LIST District of Columbia
Regiment, consists of Companies l.. D. E
and Is. which We're mustered in respective
ly on the 18th, 18th, 18th and 10th of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

1emy's trenches. Caution was given that
this was weak point and first subject to
attack in case of the enemy's trying to
break through our lines. -.
The Position of Danger.
Company men are proud of the fact
that they were given the position of dam
ger and were the first company of the Is.
District OF Columbia Regiment occupying
a position in the trenches. "A few hours
afterward orders were issued to the COM
-pany to prepare q guard of ten men to adj
vance beyond the trench after nightfall to
protect the working party who were to adj
vance the trenches This guard got orders
80 Advance In askirmish line ABOUT tive hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
Detailed History of the Off.
GERS and Men in the
District Regiment,

ship. He protested vigorously, however.
saying that he had come to Cuba with the
regiment and preferred to remain and go
rome with II. He remained but to die.
Within ten days he grew rapidly worse
and died. His remains were inferred in
CUBAN soil. where they LOW lie.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-04
WORKING THE TOWN
Strange Robbery and Still Stranger
Actions

SAN BERNARDINO, July 3.-There is
a mystery on tap, and no one seems to have
the key to it. 1t consists of mysterious,
very heavily yelled woman. sick hus-
band, a brother, well dressed and claiming
to be an M. D.. the whole outfit, living for
the past day or two at 557 D street, claim
ing to have been robbed of $685. and to SUBJ
sist on what can be collected from the
sympathetic through narratfng a pathetic
tale of sickness and suffering and four
children. The police interviewed the out
fit late Saturday night, finding the woman
working the saloons and pedestrians on the
street, securing money. The story that
brings the briny and the money Is that, as
the party were passing through Cotton last
Thursday from Los Angeles to Chicago
sometimes 1t is from Chicago to Los An
geles-they stopped over night at q private
house and had a satchel containing 1865,
all the money they possessed, taken, and,
without reporting the robbery to any one,
came over here, intending TO make this city
their home.
The police went home with the woman,
where she introduced man She claimed
was her husband, and she went outdoors
and, after some conversation with a man,
brought him in and introduced him as
"brother." They would none Of them give
the policeman their names, and when a
reporter tried little detective work, they
shut I'D like a clam on learning his bust
ness.