davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-14
Returns from Alaska.

Ex-Secretary John Sherman has ar
rived at Seattle from Alaska, and says
his trip was the most delightful l have
bad the pleasure Of taking"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-14
Vim. X. Carlisle Dead

William X. Carlisle died at the home
of his father, John G. Carlisle, ex-Secre-
tary of the Treasury, In New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-14
Fire Cracker Causes a Heavy

Fire Cracker Causes a Heavy Loss
At Orange, \. J., frecracker thrown
into the open window of shed started a
fire which entirely destroyed the large hat
factory of Austin Drew & Co. and num-
Der of frame dwelling houses, causing
loss of over $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-14
WAR HISTORY OF A WEEK.
Monday.

At the urgent request of the foreign
consuls, Gen. Shafter agreed to truce
until Tuesday noon, in order to give Tune
for the removal of women and children
from Santiago.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
MR.. GLADSToNE'S WILL.
A Document Characteristic of IL
Dead Statesman


London, Sept. 5.-The will of the late
William Ewart Gladstone was probated
yesterday. The gross estate devised is in
round numbers e59,OO0, and the net estate
G54, 1872
The executors named are his sons-Ste-
phen, Herbert and Henry Gladstone
The document throughout is in the
handwriting of Mr.. Gladstone. 1t is a re-
markable specimen of penmanship and
entirely characteristic or the statesman
in respect of the care of it's preparation.
The will is written in an ordinary memo
randum book, with codicil on foolscap
paper.
In clause Mr.. Gladstone specifies that
his burial be simple and private, and in a
place where his wife can also lie and
that ION no account shall any laudatory
inscription be placed over me-"
The next clause appoints the executors
of his estate and charges the possessor of
Hawarden to bear in mind that he is en-
dowed with the principal share of word
ly goods of the deceased and to extend
his good offices to the rest of the family.
All bequests are made conditional upon
the remuneration by his wife. heirs. and
children and their issue of all other ben
eficial interests by general law, marriage,
or settlement in the estate.
To his grandson, William Gladstone,
should he be living, or to the possessor
of Hawarden Castle, he leaves his va
rious books, prints, portraits, testimo-
| malls, and interesting papers to preserve
as heirlooms.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
CERVERA'S FAREWELL.
The Spanish Admiral Makes a Visit
TO Cardinal Gibbons

Baltimore, Sept. 6.--Admiral Pascual
Cervera was a guest yesterday of the
Sisters at the Notre Dame Convent, on
Aisquith Street, near Eager Street. The
admiral, accompanied by his son, Lieut..
Angel Cervera, and his adjutant, Lieut.
Francesca G. Gomez Imaz, arrived in
Baltimore from Annapolis about ! p. m.
Rev. Father Kautz, of Annapolis, was
with them, and together the party drove
TO the convent in a carriage, where they
were informally received by the sisters
and were entertained at dinner. Rev Will
liam Kessel. rector of st. James Catholic
Church, Rev. Nicholas Fierle, of the same
church and Rev. Father Himmel, of New
York. Were also guests at the dinner
Admiral Cervera called on Cardinal Glib
bons during the afternoon to say good-by
The party spent some time at the Cardi-
nails residence, and the admiral, express
ing a desire TO see the Cathedral, was es-
corted through il by Cardinal Gibbons
Upon the advice of the cardinal Admiral
Cervera, his son and the lieutenant went
10 St Mary's Seminary, on North Paca
Street, to call on Father Magnien, the
president, and see the institution.
The party of distinguished Spaniards at
night boarded the Bay Line steamer for
Norfolk, where Admiral Cervera will
make arrangements for the transporta-
tion of the Spanish prisoners there back
10 Spain. Admiral Cervera stated that he
had chartered the steamship City of
Rome for the purpose of taking his peo-
pie home, and that he would go to New
York from Norfolk, join the steamer and
sail in her to Portsmouth, y. H., where
the prisoners there would be embarked
for CadiZ.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
Every Bottle Guaranteed.
PANDo INDIGNANT.
Repudintcs an Interview Alleging
That He Was a Spy.

New York, Sept. 6.-Gen. Luis Manuel
forces in Eastern Cuba, was. angry yes
terday when an alleged interview in a
New York paper was translated to him.
He was lying in bed at the time, and the
employe of the Hotel America who read
the story said that the general jumped
with anger at every sentence.
Gen. Pando when seen later by a re-
porter, said, through an interpreter:
The interview is lie from beginning
to end. Cuban who said he was a
member of the Junta interrupted me while
l was at dinner last evening, and we had
a conversation lasting a few minutes. 1t
appears that this man duped the news
paper with a report that was wholly false
and absurd.
II never was In Mobile in my life. ] was
not in Florida at any time of the war
! never mentioned the name of Gen.
Shafter l was not spy in the United
States; l knew of the movements of the
American army, but only through infor-
nation furnished to me from other
sources.
The absurdity of this story is apparent
Wheeler or Gen. Shafter leaving a COM
mand TO sneak into Havana and gather
secret Information as a spy. AS COM
mander of an important division OF the
Spanish army in Cuba, II is not likely that
/ would leave ii in time of war TO risk
my life as a spy in Mobile or Florida
Il have not come TO this country to in
suit the American people, l never cri-
ticised Gen. Shafter. am not acquaint-
ed with his military history, but judg-
ing from results. he was probably as
good commander as the Americans
could have sent to Santiago"
Concerning the future of Cuba Gen.
Pando said:
Il do not know what it will be Cuba
has been a very troublesome child for
Spain. and ii will be interesting TO watch
the United States as nurse for Cuba.
The SpaniardS there are most interested
to know whether the rights of property
will be preserved. l think that the Gov
ernment Of the United States will be
kept busy with Cuba for some time TO
come.
Il will make my opinion known TO the
government of Spain and in the Cortes
as TO the action of Gen. Toral in sur
rendering at santiago. l have no doubt
that Gen. Toral will be court-martialed
THE extent of his responsibility will
be known, but I believe that Sagasta
forced this action and will be held re-
sponsible. Public opinion in Spain would
never sustain the surrender of Santiago
If the facts were known to the people"
Gen. Pando and his secretary were
busy all day at the Hotel America with
correspondence. He took a nap in Tie
afternoon, and in the evening called
upon friends at the Westminster Hotel
He will sail today for Europe
The evening times., 1898-09-06
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle
of Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.

The Packers at the Battle of Santi-
ago de Cuba Were All Heroes
Their Heroic Efforts in Getting
Ammunition and RatiOns to the
Front saved the Day
P. E. Butler of pack train No 3. writ
ing from Santiago de Cuba. on July %,
saws: I'VE all had diarrhea in more or
less violent form, and when we landed we
had no time TO see doctor for il was a
case of rush and rush night and day to
keep the troops supplied with ammuni-
tion and rations, but, thanks TO Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy. We were able to keep at work and
keep our health; in fact, / sincerely be-
lieve that at one critical time this medi-
cine was the indirect savior of our ar
my, for II the packers had been unable
to work there would have been no way
CT getting supplies to the front There
were no roads that a wagon train could
use My comrade and myself had the
good fortune to lay in a supply of this
medicine for our pack train before We left
Tampa, and / know in four cases it alb
solutely saved life"
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des Moines,
Ia. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail druggists. 93S F Street north
west and Conn. Av. and s st. ". W., and
142S Md Av. N. z.
The evening times., 1898-09-06

man next to him. The trooper turned to
the volunteer.
Honey. dat bullet was a-callin' youah
name. shuah. he said
They tell NE that the volunteer finally
plucked up his spirits and fought so well
that the negroes assured him that IN the
next battle he'd be an honor 20 any resi-
meEt. One thing l noticed about the
negro troopers was that they evinCed less
inclination TO duck when the bullets whis-
tied over them than the other soldiers
showed A sergeant explained it to me
this way:
Wv en- de bullet go along it say. ''Pi-
yi-yi! Pi-yi-yi.' Nobody ain goin' to
min dat. But de shrapuel dat's different.
Dat say. 10000 OO-oO; / want yeh, L
want yeh I want yeh. nah honey OATS
wat makes mans head kindah shrink
like between his shouldahs.
"However, I didn't see any shrinking
that could be identified as such among
those men. There wasn't an instant dur
ing the fighting that they didn't look as
IL they were in the very place of all
places on earth where they most wished
to be.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.

''IS the skin pale and Gry?'
as your hair getting gray?"
HAS the skin a waxy loOk?''
''ls the hair dry and brittleE'
rs the skin dry and harsh3''
''Do the legs feel too heavy?''
SIS there nausea after eating:"
''DO the joints pain and acheE'
'ATe they cold and claInmy?
''Is tie urine dark and cloudy 2"
''Are the eyes dull and staring?'
''Is there pain in small OF back:"
'Do your hands and feet swellF''
Have you pain in top Of the head?'
''Has the perspiratiOn bad OdorE
ELS there pufiniess under the eyes2'
rs there bad taste IN your moUthg'
''Is there desire 70 get up al nigatF
care there dark rings around The eyes"'
Does a deposit form when left standingE
''Do you see spots floating before the eyesY
Have you a chilly feeling down the baeiF'
do you see unpleasant things while asleepf'
The evening times., 1898-09-06
CoLoRED TROOPS.
They Won the Title of Rough Riders
nv Their Courage.

Camp wikoff letter TO the New York sun)
M regiments here encamped are more
nopular among the soldiers than the TWO
colored cavalry regiments. the Nlnth anu
Tenth regulars. They are quiet, Well
hammered. cheerful fellows, these negro
troopers. and far sooner than any OF the
other Cuban veterans they have recovered
their snirits and vitality after the cam
paign. In an encampment made up chief
1y of the sick and lialf sick. ii Is insplrit-
ing TO meet on the road group OF these
soldiers Jogging along in lively converse
tion. their white teeth cleaning in smiles.
AS TO their abilities in battle but one
opinion is expressed here, and almost in
variably in the same words:
Those colored chaps fought like
devils"
Many are the stories of their prowess.
told by the men of the other regiments.
A company of the Tenth went into action
singing. Two men of another company
enlivened their comrades during a very
irving halt under fire by executing a
double flop dance to which the whole
company began presently to clap out the
time; their officers, meanwhile, being
wisely blind and deaf 10 these rather
unusual tactics. The Rough Riders are
enthusiastic over the Ninth Regiment
When Roosevelt's men had made their
selves in very bad position. pressed by
a superior force of the enemy on both
fianks and in front. II is generally adj
mitted that they could not have held
their position but for the splendid charge
of the black men to their support. After
the worst of the fighting was over. a
Rough Rider, finding himself near one of
the colored troopers walked up and
grasped his hand. saying:
We've got you fellows TO thank for
getting us out of bad hole"
Oats all right, boss" said the negro,
with broad grin. Oats all right. It's
all in de family. We call ouahselves de
colored rough riders"
1T was a matter of considerable
doubt" an officer of the regular infantry
says, whether the colored troops would
acquit themselves well. We of the army
knew them to be good Indian lighters. but
this Cuban business was no more like In
dian fighting than a game of marbles is
like billiards Probably it was because
I'm from the South that l didn't think
| much of the colored regiment but having
seen those fellows in action. I've changed
| my mind completely. They were the best,
| the readiest the most cheerful and, / be-
! lieve, the deadliest fighters in the war In
the charge up the hill a volunteer who
had got separated from his company and
| who looked pretty badly ratified got
/ caught in the rush and carried along A
| big fellow behind him kept squirting him
on and trying TO encourage him. but the
| man was badly ratified and tried to ge;
away. That settled him with the troop
ers, who began to guy him, asking his
name and address for purposes of identi-
! fication, and assuring him that he would
| be readily distinguished among the other
dead on account of his color. Presently q
J Mauser bullet clipped the sleeve of the
The evening times., 1898-09-06
WAR BREVITIES.

Mai. James E. Bell has returned 10
Washington after his visit 10 Camp Wi
koff as chairman OF the committee on the
condition of the District regiment. He
left his son, Lieut.. Horace NJ. Bell at
WestfeId. n. J. The lieutenant will join
his regiment, the First District OF CO.
lumbia, at Jersey City. on its return TO
this city and be with il at the reception
here Friday.
1t has been decided by the War De
partment that more than a corps of
troops will be required for garrison duty
in Cuba after the evacuation of Blanco's
army The Seventh Army Corps. now at
Camp Cuba Libre. Jacksonville, COM
manded by Gen Fitzhugh Lee. will form
part of the garrison force Additional
regiments Will be added to Gen. Lees
force.
The question of landing the Government
supplies from the steamship Comal. now
in Havana harbor, will probably be de-
cided by the War Department today
Should the Spanish authorities adhere to
their original demand for the payment of
excessive duties on the relief cargo. the
Comal will be recalled to the United
States.
The Illinois naval reserves, 4o4 in num-
Der, will leave Jersey City Thursday
morning for Chicago. where they will be
given a rousing reception.
If Admiral Cervera's present program
is carried out he will sail from New
York, with the other Spanish prisoners
of war, Thursday morning, on the steam
ship City of Rome. They will sail direct
to Southampton, where the City of Rome
| will be met by Spanish flying squadron
and the prisoners transferred to the lat
| ter vessels.
The Navy Department was informed
yesterday that the Monitor Amphitrite
| was disabled at Mole ST. Nicholas, and it
would be necessary to have the vessel
| towed to Hampton Roads by a collier
| The cruiser Montgomery will convoy the
| Monitors Puritan and Terror.
| Secretary Long has detailed Commander
| Charles n. Dickins to select site on San
Pablo Island, off the coast of San Fran
cisco, Cal, for the establishment of a
training school for sailors. Congress has
| appropriated s50000 for this purpose, and
| the proposed school will accommodate
| 1000 boys between the ages of fourteen
| and eighteen years. They will be edu-
| Gated in the duties of modern naval war
| fare, and the United States steamship
| Pensacola will be stationed at San Pablo
| as a training ship.
Upon the return of Brig. Gen. Goblin to
| Camp Alger Brig. Gen. Joseph W. Plume
| in temporary command of the troops
| there, will be detached from that duty
| and ordered to his home in New Jersey.
| to be honorably mustered out of the mill
tary service at his own request Gen
| Plume who is major general of the New
Jersey National Guard, entered the Unit
ed States volunteer army Second Corps,
| last June
1t is expected that three regiments now
| at San Francisco will be sent to Honolulu
| for permanent garrison duty.
Col. Bryan's regiment of Nebraska Vol
unteers will be retained In the service,
the Nebraska quota for muster out hav-
| ing been filled. No request for the dis
| bandment of this regiment has been re-
ceived at the War Department.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
Burglars Loot jersey villages,

Clinton, n. j., Sept. 6--Within a radius
Of less than six miles six villages have
been very thoroughly sacked by burglars
in little more than fortnight. These
include Sidney, Junction. Asbury, High
Bridge. Annadale and Lebanon. Three
burglars were fired upon in High Bridge
by Austin Sweazy. From a trail of blood
found it is believed one of the burglars
was wounded. This is the only instance
where the burglars awakened the resi-
dents. People awake every morning and
find their homes plundered. Residents
are organizing themselves into police
committees TO protect their property.
Every house is now armed with shot
guns and revolvers
The evening times., 1898-09-06
DISEASE OF The LIVER.

care you fretful?'
Are YOU peevish?''
''Do you get dizzy -
'Do you feel fatigueds'
DO you feel miserable
''Do you have cold feetF''
''Do YOU get tired sasily:'
''Do you have hot fashes?''
els your eyesight blurred?"
Constant sense Of depression
''Is there bloating after eating?'
Constant sense Of pain in backg'
"Do you have gurgling in boweist'
as your flesh soft and iabby p
''Have you pain under saOuider blad So
as there thrc bbing in Stomach.'
EDO You have sense Of heat N bOweis2'
"Do YOU suffer from pains in temples:
''Do these failings affect your memory
''Do you have palpitation Of the heart:
The evening times., 1898-09-06
SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES

''Is your hearing faiIing?''
do your ears disckargeY
do your ears itch and burn?'
''Are the ears dry and scaly?''
as there throbbing in the ears2'
Have you pain behind the ears?''
'Is there buzzing sound heard|'
"Do you have ringing in the ears?"
'Are there cracking sounds heard2'
SIS your hearing bad cloudy days?'
edo you have earache occasiOnaily2''
care there sounds Ike steam escapirg2"
''Do your ears hurt when you blow your nOse?''
''Do you constantly hear noises in the earsF'
edo you hear better some days than others?
''Do the noises in your ears keep you awakeP
''When you blow your nose do the ears erack?'
''Is your hearing worse when you have e0idf'
''Is there roaring like waterfall IN the headf'
The evening times., 1898-09-06
THE So RATE GIVEN
ONLY DURING SEPT,

any preceding period. beg that
this be generally understood and
thnt ample and sufficient notice be
given to those who desire to take
advantage of this special offer that
the month of September L. absolute
ly the last opportunity"
Let this notice he understood a.
definite. authori tatfye and final. Thf,
IL the offer; All persons placing
themselves under the professional
care OF Doctor Cowden at his office
during the month of September will
be treated UNTIL CURED at the uni
form rate of So n month
The evening times., 1898-09-06

Montauk will be garrisoned. and agrees
with Gen. Wheeler that this place is ad-
mirable for such n purpose.
Gen. Shafter, though still i'll of malaria,
took command of the post yesterday aft
ernoon. and hereafter all business will be
transacted through him. Gen. Shafter
moved into the clubhouse. which will
hereafter be camp headquarters, and
Gen Wheeler will move his headquart-
ers to the cavalry division.
The evening times., 1898-09-06

Doctor COwden, granting this op-
willing TO respond to these requests
for the S3 rate during the month of
september. In return simply ask n
definite and distinct understanding
with nli the friends and patients of
the COwden practice that this is the
last extension that will be made.
No further extension need be ex-
pected. No further extension will
be made. The rate has already been
granted by courtesy of extension
for u full month longer than during
The evening times., 1898-09-06
The RnftieshiD Illinois,

Newport News, Va, Sept. 6.-Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
launching of the battlesuip Illinois, which
will take place on Tuesday, October 4.
1t is expected that fully 5000 people
from Chicago and other Illinois cities
will attend, and the hotels a Old Point
Comfort and in this city will make spe-
cial preparations to accommodate the i'm
mense crowd which will be here to wit
ness the launching.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
Naval Cadet Examinations.

Annapolis. Md, Sept. 6-Julius C.
Townsend, of Iowa. and Adolph Station,
of North Carolina, have successfully
passed the mental and physical examina
tions for admission as cadets TO the Ma
val Academy. Three others were before
the physical board, two of whom
1t is said, were rejected for heart trouble
They may have a denomination. Re
tarded development caused the rejection
of Donald c. Bingham. of Alabama, who
is said to be a bright boy. His alternate
is Francis p. Morgan.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
cATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

Have you cough?''
Are you losing hesh?'
do you cough al nightf'
Have you pain in side?'
''Do you take cold easiy?"
'Is your appetite variable?'
Have you stitches in side2"
"Do you cough until you gag?''
''Do you raise frothy materialT
'Do you cough on going TO bed?'
"Do you cough in the morning p
Are you low spirited 81 timesf'
''Do you spit up yellow matter?'
as your cough short and hacking?'
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"Have you disgust for fatty fOods!''
''Is there a tickling behind the pSate?''
''Do you feel YOU are growing weaker:
''IS there burning pain IN the throat?'
"Have you pain behind the breastbOne?"
DO you cough worse night and morning.:
'Do you have to sit up at night to get breathe"
The evening times., 1898-09-06
sUCcoRING THE NEEDY.
Food Supplies Furnished by Ha-
yana's Civil Governor.

Havana, Sept. 6.-Col. Greenwood ar
rived here yesterday from Santiago. hav-
ing come to Havana to attend TO COM
mercial matters.
The civil governor of Havana continues
to send to villages in the interior of the
islands supplies of food purchased with
funds advanced by the colonial govern
ment to succor the needy OF all classes.
The military attendant is busy getting the
archives into shape to send to Spain. The
first batch was sent in the mail taken out
by the steamer that sailed on August 81.
Ten thousand persons visited yesterday
the insurgents hospital established near
Mariana. They brought with them medi-
cine, food, clothes, and money as gifts
for the patients.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
siege Guns Come Rnck.

New York, Sept. 6.-Col. Amos S. Kim
ball. the deputy quartermasteT general
al the Army building, yesterday received
request by telephone from Camp Wik
off that he take charge of a shipload OF
siege guns that had arrived there after
use in the campaign IN Santiago.
The guns are 5-inch siege guns. and
possibly some heavier pieces for the
handling of which there is not the nee
essary machinery al Camp Wikoff.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
Negro Soldiers to Celebrate

New York, Sept. 6.-The Afro-Ameri-
cans who have been arranging for an
emancipation celebration at Woodlawn
Park, Brooklyn, on September o. are
much elated over letter from Major
Gen. Wheeler, in which he says the col
ored heroes of Santiago will be allowed
TO take part in the exercises. He thanks
the committee on behalf of the troops
and for the invitation. and says that II
they are ordered from Camp Wikoff be-
fore the celebration the commands will
be represented.
The evening times., 1898-09-06

When the children are
hungry, what do you give
themf Food.
When thirstyi Water.
Now use the same good
common sense, and what
would you give them when
they are too thin1 The best
fat forming food, of course.
Somehow you think of
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
For quarter of a century
it has been making thin
children, plump; weak child
rem, strong; sick children,
healthy.
sos. and sr.oo. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.