davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28
tn CORRESPONDENT.

All communications Cor this paper should be acos@
.anied By the name of the Author nos necessarily fs
ubcation but evidence Of good faith the DAE
Of the WRITER Write only side Of the paper -
particularly careful In gsing and dates to hAvt
che letters andhgures plain and distinct
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

A cablegram from Madrid says that
SIT has practically been decided by Cap
tain Aunon that henceforth the prlncl-
pal additions to the Spanish navy VIII
be Of the submarine type" Like the
ships OF Monteto and Cervera?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28
Roman Villa Discovered,

Another Roman villa has been dug
UP at Boscoreale, on the slopes Of We
suvius, near Pompeii, where the great
find Of silver ornaments was made two
years ago. The walls are covered with
beautiful frescoes, chiefly Landscapes
and marines. One represents bridge
over river, with an angler fishing
with line. Four wine Jars were in
the cellar and seven skeletons have
been found in the excavation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28
Aianla's Cigarette Girls.

One Of the most interesting slsD' y,
Manila are the cigarette or cigar sD 't
About sunset any week day you ~ 's
see coming out of a long, low pu"a IL,
near one of the bridges, and went ,'r,
their way by twos and threes' u NJ
hundred women, clad in the simple 4
picturesque costume of the lno.' .s.t
all ages from IL to SO, most u Nd
having fine eyes, hair and hgufS
hOmely faces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

Ultimately international law may say
something in the premises. But until
this nation gets ready otherwise can
non law must prevail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28
KILLS FEW MEN,
Yellow Fever About Santiago Ia of
Mill Tvro

ACHHOW HeVeF ADOuC Sant1agO Is of
a Mild Type.
A dispatch received by Ad1utant Gen
eral Corbin says that 396 new cases of
fever Of all classes were reported in his
camp before Santiago Sunday. AS the
same dispatch reports only four Deaths
and none of them from yellow fever
from among hundreds Of cases of fever
known to exist in the camp, the war au-
thorities are more than ever inclined to
the belief that the cases of yellow fever
bre of mild type.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

The King of Siam has sentenced one
of his ministers of state to cut grass for
the royal elephants for the rest Of his
natural life. III other words, he has
been sent to grass by royal DEGREES and
will have a steady fob until he is no
mOWep
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

The use CT the word Yankee 20 denote
primarily an inhabitant OF New En-
gland. and by extension, one living In
the Northern States as distinguished
from a Southerner, is no longer accu-
rate. Ex-senator Butler Of South Oar
DINA lost pair of field-glasses during
a battle In the civil war, when he was
severely wounded. Taking the field
as major-general in the service Of the
United States, he Is to use again the
glasses recently restored to him. ''The
last time l used these" he said lately,
ST was q Confederate officer. Now I
am Yankee" No patriotic citizen will
ton OF what constitutes q Yankee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

This talk of new and mysterious
explosive may be connected with
SPANS revenue policy. AS everything
else is taxed, SO it's trying to tax popu'
lar credulity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

Aguinaldo would unquestionably rath-
er see anybody else not get the $4,000
offered for his head than to be himself
that mach short.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28
Experts in Mental Arithmetic

In East Indian schools mental ar1th-
metic Is vastly more serious matter
than It Is in the schools Of this country.
Catch questions are numerous in the
Orient, and the multiplication table is
swollen into a mountain of difficulty by
native teachers Pupils OF 10 years are
taught to carry the multiplication table
up to 10 times 30.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

General Fitzhugh Lee named his
horse "Blanco." This looks like an I'M
necessary indignity to a noble animal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

Sara Bernhardt may play Hamlet,
but it is feared she will do so with
slender understanding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

While laurels are impossible, If the
dons are in need of a national flower
how would mourning glories do?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

The Don had such hard time OF It
On Cuba that Uncle Sam decided TO
help him out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

santiago suffered severely from 6
cough contracted by the Vesuvius.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

The microbe Of love usually =
clear Of an old bachelors hea1e
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

Women sometimes talk in order to
attract attention from what they wear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28
Spanish Arms to Re Used

The ordnance bureau is busy with pre-
parations for using the Mauser rifles cap
tured from the Spaniards. 1t is probable
that the Mausers will be used to replace
the Springfield rifles, with which many OF
our volunteer regiments are at present
equipped.
Expelled yellow Corresponden+s
Gen. Shafter has reported to the War
department that he directed the exnnl-
sion OF the correspondents of New York
paper for placarding Santiago city with
advertising posters, which bore the Il.
seriDtion, Remember the Maine.n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

It's bad form to drink too mucN
at dinner and it's bad taste IN tp0 -
Ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28
All Fleeing thu Trovnaa.

There Is tavern in Switzerland to
every 1872 inhabitants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28

Qne-half the world makes good liy-
ing working the other half.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-28
CHINESE PUNISHMENT.
The Criminal Is Gagged Up and LIE
to Starve to Death.

This picture from the Wide Worv
shows a form of punishment for t:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
NOTES OE TIE CANVASS

Republican mass-meetng OF Hunsarlans and
slavonans Will be held this evening al Liberty Hall.
No 257 East Houston-st. Among those who Will
sneak are ex-Mayor W. l.. Strong. General Nc
Amin William Volkel Higronnus Bremsich. Hugo
Uinfalvy and Paul j. Hsaskoyits
Music and fireworks will mark the meeting at the
Republican headquarters Of the NXNllld Assembly
Dis,rict No 300 East Onc-hundred-a teenth-
st tonight Charles l. Lewis IL chairman ot the
Campaign Committee.
A Repubran maes-meetng VIII be held at
snburbsn club Hall One-hundred- nd seventy
sixth At and Vandcrbilt-ayc.. this evening. The
sneakers will be Charles Anderson Peter fucker,
senator ! Irving Burns. Douglas Mathewson and
Charles II Cronin The Diamond Quartet VIII
sing.
To-morrow night there Will bee meeting at
Rerian's Hall MISUNDERSTANDING seven'h-st..
woodawn: speakers, J. s; Yost. Rlon J.. Burrows
ora local men There will also bs meeting AZ
Nv hwrdr rod .nfty-sixth-.t. and Westchester-
ave; speakers. John J. psaln and local men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MR. ELSBERG INTRODCC ED.

,,,or tho hearty applause which followed Mr.
Nitchers speech had quoted down MT "eeheS
,n,rodu,ad the next speaker as follows: our
nay, sneaker Is a young nan who is graduate
., VIOLA T'niverslty He was Valedictorian OF his
o,oss and ever since graduation he has been one
OF the hardest and most earnest workers ny
ubom the cause of the Republican party has
h..n aided [ take pleasure In introducing to
van our candidate for Senator OF the NNth SEN
a,s District Nathaniel a. Elsberg.' MI Els
berg said
mink that this full and enthusiastic meeting
ON such = rainy and stormy night Is st1hlils
tribute 10 the firm. deep hold whiCh tl' y, -
AMI nart OF the life and strength OF the X, pup,
liran marty shown by colonel Roosevelt WOMB ~
success in his stumping tour up me ra' lion
by the ballot Election Day Wh.t WI ~
by one man and make sure hi. election heouore
Roosevelt applause ! shall not touch on the
issue Of the campaign tonight My predeceSIog,s
here have done that ably. and. as they maze l"it
"otbing good to be said | could only repeat. II
Ho eaId sSnytbIne that was Of value But want to
say to YOU thing. and say that st.9h - iOu
have every one OF you. got to work nara from row
until Election Day Yon cannot rely 100 tu'n on
NJ RQoseyes poPuaTiy or r2 fSe nave EoG ns not
LET up now And If you do this YOU Will be re
warded on Election pay by a great maJo''S 'o'
every one OF them. (App.aus"p
Frederick A. Ware. the next speaker who IL
the Republican candidate for Aseeemblyman
IN the XXVtn Assembly District was intro
ducod AS "a man who deserves in the fullest
measure an election to the Assembly" and he
made an eloquent speech ending as follows:
will say just one thing about Theodore Roose-
minister's sermon: God made TWO mighty oceans,
and he made dron Of dew he made chains OF
rock ribbed mountains. and he made pebble; he
made me. and he made a daisy. Tnat remark
applies 10 Theodore Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

monster. and that they could now attend to their
affairs without further SdisG NTH US IN 1896
claim to-day that the silver issue - ugau ~ cysr
II it be alive they Will XIII IT IN ~ TRANSACTION in.
volvng large amounts of money they wOuI n me
think OF adopting such E p2Gy take the risk Tor
the next two years. In the mean-wyhnr we oa,t.t
amuse ourselves by playing Win allies
Two years from now Ne viii ,, stop TINS '''"''
business and really get DOWN iT Who acted on
such n theory with corporate proper m, ".ver
very soon remoyca from m this MS way in relation his
Cierts or cestui que trust would not long ue'a"
one OF his clients. ~ - ,no country has a
to perform at the Boif great danger
The hert way settle this silver lueSI ~ n..ing
& iav which will make II mucn more ul.ni
nuTt in the future TO commit such nhs Grer
c u,me as that contemplated by the ftee 9I, od
~, n, I-ntiI this f. done man VINO hds 49,,
ppanst free silver should jeopardiZe me o,e e th
~ hn country by casting even his one vote III ~"
81 i M or in any other election regardies7 VI
'ha e s for instance take this G S
ir' II rho Sound Money Democrats aho IL III
citizens State party persist IN y Senr1 that they
many ,bte matter two years from now thsy are
mistaken This With Congress DIST Dis,r' aresv by
been redeemed from Inc rr ,be part of its repre-
se5tntye in Congress but also on the P'' ~ his
earnest who helped mn No, ro pronounced
HVonate Of sound money It will be consldefFeu 10y
dis,ricf disapprove Of the stand your th
has taken FOR sound none. ana IL VII "T Igtrcf
nn,,iTsts and silver Democrats In TINS uIstl ~.
POP"i IN sverv one OF their districts TO roll up
create vote than they have eyer nag Lection 70
,be Sand Money men. believe that 1t VIII DE "a
tremely difficult TO find any sound nomTH d@ht
late whose friends would Feel encouraged IT, 's he
F"r him with the vigor necessary 10 rEn'I tthhe
With apprehend that he result W We Tam nm
return % this district 10 the coh'fo' u i'''''''
~ h.. ~
mention this merely as an exa atapd IN his ele"
Ian ,("heers1 But every man who i httItSttu -
,Se cause OF sound money must use ms u'ioS n o1
tr,s ~ make the majority 80 ,irSe that lh' PrO-
tGa 81 ,he Tinted States OF America may Know
Nat sound money j. what the lIttm m NE
unstr,ct wants and what the flllth congress LIS
trict will have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
COLONEL BANTER'S ADDRESS.

In the absence OF J. Soat Fassett. who had
been unaI oidably prevented from being present.
Colonel Archie r. Baxter clerk OF the Assem-
bly was introduced as the next speaker
In the course OF an able address Colonel Bax-
ter said that he had no apology to make for the
past record Of the Republican party since the
DAYS OF Lincoln it had iJne its duty TO the peo-
pie continually 1t had always been an aggressive
party. 1t was now boldly advocating new
issue It declared that wherever by valor
American soldlers or sailors had placed the
flag with the one exception OF Cuba, there the
flag should remain forever loud applause)
Colonel Baxter confined his remarks chiefly to
National issues. but said few words about the
question OF the purity OF the judiclarj. lie said
that neople no the State had been prepared,
since Croker came into pOTer, TO find NeW-forK
CITY wide OPEN and they had no' been dis
snnointea They expected that he would not
be content with claiming the city, but would try
70 own the Executive chamber at Albany and
they had not been disappointed. But when not
content even with this he tried to destroy one
OF the most cherished possessions of the COM
rronwealth and to assa the purity OF the
Judges then was the time to raise the danger
sigma, from every housetOp In the state
returning TO the National issues Of the cam
paign, the speaker SAID that Hli hau asNeu
what sound money had to do win the present
election. Did any one suppose that II Deh
ocratic Congress were elected the silver ques-
ton would not Immediately be re-agitated!
The present election was just as important to
the Republic as when they fought and won so
eIoriously in 1896 Hill said that there was no
need to sustain Mckinley Surprising the peo-
pie had failed to re-elect Abraham Lincoln
no ted America to-day.
fruits Of all the carnage and suffering of the
civil War would have been frittered away.
So. in 1898. II they failed 10 stand by Will
lam Mckinley great applause> the fruits OF
the glorious victories won by American valor
,,,ipht no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

were deceived. Well, the CONSTITUTIONAL Convsn.
o 9p Pubic Is h %sTRs snd the
estimates. and tho reports are printed m me Gro
superintendent OF Public Works at that time was was,
ocmocrst Edward M9nran h 1nd he nae g ns
employ IN ns OF nonf s this year the
candidate Of the Democratic party Tor Sta,e IN IN
sneer and sqryeyor S M on his
ability and familiarity with the canals ar IN me prep tpe
supeTnt U Of Pubic WORKS. estimate of the
cost Of he me- to BIZ State Ems
and Surveyor. made at the same time, was that
INC Improvement would cost slls;s.ooo oorr,,n.
ton were true. and 1t made towards OF US, tor
which reason ne says we are now occupyins, , oi,e
which can never require the official action OF tne
Governor Of the State. iie seems to think ina,
Governo, Of the STATE his canal QUESTION TO
y M9 mo GS0n wban se sad am elected
give me careful attention to this question H,t 81
OF dishonesty l will see that he IL punished &C;
cording 70 law. and if he is incompetent VIII
remove him"
THE COST OF ADVERTISING.
Judge Van Wyct refers to the expenditure for
Advertising which the investigating committee did
not hesitate to say was in their Judgment in excess
of what was necessary. The Superintendent OF
Public Works on his part Gains that by this
bidders. and therefore. naturally lower bloders;;
opinion but grant that the criticism Of the iryesti-
eating committee Is entirely justihabe. IL IS hot
claimed for a moment that the money was not
paid to the newspapers, for II was paid 10 them
direct by the Controller 49,,
Next comes the criticism that in awarding the
contracts after the bids were opened there was
some delay and me prices Of succcaslui nioq Ir,
were not made public. Now the superintendent
OF Public Works denies both these charges ana
claims he can readily prove they are not true
Well even il they true. they are a long way
from, proving dishonesty and fraud The state
Engineer has clearly pointed out how impossible II
was for many reasons &c determine precisely the
quality and quantity of work under each contract.
The old ortons of the canals not in the same
condition to-day that they were when the esti-
mates and spechcat atoms were made. for. in the last
three winters in order to carry on the improve
ment Il has been necessary 10 draw on all the
water thus exposing the banks, walls and strnct,
ures 10 the destructive influences OF frOstS ana
storms while heretofore the various levels have
had sufficient water in them to protect these feat-
uTes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
WOODRUFF on THE CANALS.
THE LrEUTENANT-GOVERN NOT AFRAID
OF STATE ISSCES-VAN WYCK'S ARGU-
MF\TS REFITED

Rochester. =; y Oct 26.-Lieuteuant-G Governor
Woodruff made .: another hall forcible and well
received speech State issues lie said in part:
deeply to be r'g5ste1 that Co one sss II
upon statements witch arc false. hoping to delude
the people and diver attention fron their own past
his instructions to the letter Judge Van WICK de-
voted mis- entire speech in Buffalo 10 considera-
70 discussion OF state issutt mas a. capable as
ne IS TO discuss National questions. and ha~ espe.
about which according TO his 9%H ad%ss9n IN, ne
q report which almost everybody read last August
CHARGES OF DlsHONEsTY DENIED
maintain. and the report will substan,ia;e my
statement that there is charge in II OF fraud or
dishonest
IN reference 70 the expenditure Of $1,000 for
repairs. which has been criticised IN the report
and referred 10 by Democratic opponents as
steal" let II be understood right mere that this
sum had 10 be expended before the cont emplated
improvement could proceed. because OF the dilapi-
dated conaG1 Of hs walls y5s, Of ne s"f5
party take proper care Of them with a ,arge ep.
propr!a;ion they had for that purpose BEFORE 'hey
Judge Van Wyck sayi' 1T is fair 70 assume that
IN the judgment Of our opponents. NJ. WoodrnH Is
cuse. His staterncnt IS al once reckless and
timd 10 a painful! degree" never before rec ised
preme Court must be taken hnal-that recklGs,s-
ness aud timdy were consistent ana cofnpattp. sn
lie saws the contents Of the report s'amp az sase
what / have said for he says The report Is nlleo
With ,osfanCes of schemes of corruption ard be.
trayaI OF the interests Of the people The word ora
Corruption" or corrupt violation does aot APP
near in the report. and this Supreme Court Judge
appears to ignore the common law. when gives 20
even an accused person the bereiit or ths oouD'
until proved guilty when he charges WIN ois-
honesty the officials who In the report when he
quotes are charged with nothing more than en-,
travagance or the expenditure Of money N certain
Instances or contingencies. when. IN The opinion OF
the investigation commissioners. IL might nave
Deen better not 10 spend II.
REFCTING VAN WYcKs STATEMENTS.
Judge Van Wyck lays great stress upon the way
the people deceived into believing that this
Improvement. which is conct led will cost
question Is Who deceived the people. II they really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

mo have done and that we are determined 10 stann
hv n for the good OF America and OF the "orlu'
loud and continued cheering)
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
CANDIDATE WARMLY GREETED.

Colonel Roosevelts appearance at the hsiIs
was the signal for frantic cheering ana great
enthusiasm. In a great measure he reiterated
his speeches at other points Among the new
things ne said were these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
AT MR.. MITCHELL SAID.

Colonel Bakers speech was received with
tremendous enthusiasm. Then Congressman J.
Murray Mitchell was introduced as the next
speaker and the cheering became even more
vigorous. Mr. Mitchells speech was in part. as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

We have done and that we are de,ermined 10 stand
by IL for the good OF America and OF the "oi'u
loud and continued cheerin9D
PRAISE FOR MIR. MITCHELL"
And NOW 10, me say n word about my friend Mr.
Mitchell (Cheers) Are you going TO s'ahu ny
the good and faithful service he has rendered 10 ms
electors FOR two terms? 1t was desperate nght
the first time but he carried his district IL was
an easier aght the second time Let IL De SUI"
easier this time (Chee"s) What s your choice
between him and whom? (Cres OF "Mtchell")
MIR Riordan--"Dan" Riordan-is his opponent. 10
you know Mr.. Riordan? Have any o, you e er
lie SAYS | believe that he has no views. put tnai
he Ia ready to learn whatever TaInmany nun WI.
S iGsSh him. of 6s i pr~e
Diver. OF lagrant memory themeweo ,anorance
and unftness? What does he represent 10 ia tne
voters OF this district? He represents the
are now skukns without SAYING So mt TaI Ia
authoritative d no f o Il vent for
the free coinage OF silver went for the demo,oa
striking down of the banking system
WHAT WOULD BE THE CONSEQUENCE?
~ow do vou know what will be the consequence
{, an November . II goes out that Mr.. Mitchell has
been defeated and Dan" Riordan sits In his place!
7, will mean "A sad calamity to this country.
think this issue swallows up all municipai anu
State issues for the time being The credit OF 'hs
country thus far thank God has been saved from
those partisan ard mercenary ATTACKS are you
willing to open the hoodgates Of Bryanism. OF
Socialism Of anarchy, and strike down me Pros
neritv which has now come to the country! L
trust you will give consideration to what this al
meon s-the destruction Of our National credit. the
nonfusion that shall come upon currency. the
threat hurled at all property in the land, II such
reyersals as these shall take place, No: let US
stand by the Representative have here He
has been one Of the marked men in Congress upon
the question OF the Nat lonal currency ana oanKinR
system He II was who had charge OF the bill
from the Committee OF Banking and Currency that
was introduced into the House OF RepresehatlVes
/ hly
wealth prosperity and well-bcing OF your country.
that you ought TO return to Congress FOR the third
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

OF all the specialists in the world, there probably
are not two that have wide an experience III the
treatment of women's diseases as DR. K. Y Pierce:
chief consulting physician to the lnvaids. Hotel
and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, \. y. With the
assistance OF his staff OF able physicians he has pre-
scrbed the past thirty years for many thousands
of women Dr. Pierce is re-eminentlya sympathetic
physician Perhaps more than any other man i'll the
profession he realizes the hardships of womans
work and the disadvantages under which she labors
because Of the weak delicate and susceptible strc
,ure OF the feminine organism. His immense prac-
tce in diseases peculiar TO women forced upon his
recognition the fact that would never take the
proper OF their health 40 long as that care re-
auited the repugnaut examination" and local
treatments insisted upon by nearly all physicians.
After wears Of study he invented remedy now known
as Dr. Pierce's Favori,e Prescription that Is an abso
Lutte and unfailing for the most complicated and
obstinate cases OF diseases peculiar TO women This
wonderful medicine cures in the privacy OF the home,
and does away with the necessity for obnoxious
local treatment" It impar- health, strength. vigor
and elasticity to the organs distinctly feminine and
fits for wifchood and mothe
In paper.covers 81 one-cent stamps; cloth binding.
10 cents extra DR. PIERCE Common Sense Medical
Adviser. address Dr. Y v. Pierce. Buffalo. ~ Y.