davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Correspondent.

One of the first acts of Mr. McKin-
lev after his return to Washington
was to order the persecution of Ad-
miral Schley, by the Sampson clique
in the Navy Department, stopped.
He did not do so because of any love
he had for Scyley, but because of
statements publicly made by Mary
land republicans that they intended
to hold the administration responsible
for tho Navy Departments treatment
of Schley. That frightened Mr.. Nc
Kinley, who is by no means as conf
dent of his reelection us some other
republicans profess to be. And, in
addition to ordering a let up on
Schley, Mr. Mckinley sent for eX-
Postmaster General Gary and asked
him to help keep Maryland in line.
Unless Marylanders who ought to
know are off in their Judgment,
nothing will prevent Maryland re-
turning to its old place ia the demo-
cratic column.
In his anxiety to remain in the
Cabinet, Notwithstanding his deal
with Gov. Fingree, who everybody
knows is not an admirer either OF MIR.
Mckinley or of his administration,
Secretary Alser is getting foxey. In
order to jolly AIR. Mckinley, lie
publicly said that his deal with Pin
gree was solely for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the Senatorship and was not
binding on either for any other pur-
pose; that he was a Mckinley man
from start to finish and was prepared
to prove it at any time that it mi ht
become necessary, 10y breaking with
Pingree, if he should show any dis
position to anita gonize Mr.. Mckinley
in Michigan. How much of this Mr..
Mckinley swallows nobody knows,
but it is certain that Alger has under
taken difficult role. 1t is known
that Senators Mcmillan and Burrows
are hard fighters and that they will
demand that Alger be put out OF the
cabinet, and their demand will be
backed by many republicans whom
MIR. Mckinley will not care to offend
Besides, it is believed that Pingree Is
only using Alger to try to get even
with Senator Mcmillan, aud consi-
dered by no means certain that he
would allow Alger to go to the Senate
even if he succeeded in controliin g
the Michigan Legislature.
N,thing could more surely prove
the deception practiced by the adj
ministration concerning the situation
in the Philippines than the orders
issue1 this week to ali the regular re
cruiting officers to enlist as many
volunteers as may present themselves
for service in the Philippines, and the
OTIS IS to have an army of 40, 900 men
by the end OF the rainy Season.. In
order to keep the appointment OF all
the officers i'll the hands of the ad
ministration, no organizations ale tc
be enlisted The men are to enlist a:
individuals and the regiments to b;
formed will he U. S. Volunteers
Although the announcement was mad'
at the same time that all the officers
for these regiments would be chosen
from the volunteers who have seer
service in the Philippines, it is sal
bet that they will not be. Exon
gresham Campbell of illinois, who
now in Washington, tells his friend
that he has been promised the colone
cy of one regiment, and he hasa
seen any service in the Philippine!
and there vi be others.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08
CONSUMPTION

In its ircipent stage may be cured. This
fact has been established. 1t has been
proved beyond a doubt by thousands of
persons who have used the great blood.
nerve and tissue builder, liCDTAN.
HUDYAN has drawn thousands away
from the clutches of the dread disease.
There is denying the fact. Many peo-
pie have been restored to perfect health
by ITEDYAN after their cases were pro-
rounccd hopeless by the best physicians.
You can be cured e ycG ~:!l. Do not de-
lay. Rcmcnlter thai delays are danger.
Gus. They are especially so in cases of
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08

circulation OF the blood ard cause the
checks to assume n normal rosy color.
q TICKLING IN TIE THROAT AND
COUGH. At first the cough is a snSht
hack-that is the first indie alton. HCD-
YAM will stop the tickling and the cough
HUDYAN will relieve it in Il few days
g. a SLIGHT PAIN IN ONE OR ROTH
LUNGS, usually near the tops. This is
an indication that the consumptive germ
will eradicate the germ. IitDGAN Will
restore the lung tissue to Il healthy con-
c1ition and prevent further destruction.
q. WEAKNESS AROUND THE HEART
The heart is becoming weak: llUIHAN
will strengthen il and cause the weakness
10 disappear.
You have the symptoms. Re wise, Take
l1JIDY AN before il is too late 30 not al
low your case to go en- 70 the INK uraolc
stage. If You do there VII nc no help Tor
you. IiUDYAN should ne used at once;
it will make the lung tissue strong ana
the germs OF the disease viii be rapidly
dra wn from the system. Then you VIII
regain you. health aud sirrnGth. iluDfAN
can be obtaired Of al druggists FOR SOC
per package or, raokaGci for i:I; %: II
YOUR drug gist does net keep lIGD1AN:
send dtrcCt to the RUDY AN REMEDY
COMPANY. SON Francisco or Los An
gelcs. Cal. \ staff of phySirians and sur,
rcons may be consulted free il You Will
call. You may call or write rs you de-
sire. Consultation is free Advice Is free.
Address.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08

Art squares, rugs, hassocks, mats
and over sixty different patterns of
carpets; from cheapest ingrains to
finest velvets,r at Stambaugh's furni-
ture store. tt
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08

Ashley, the matchmaker, has full
line of spectacles and~nosc glasses at
the Sonora News Co.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-08

incipicnt ConsumP-
ton. Look at these
symptoms. Study
I h e m carefully.
Are they yours?
Then you must be
careful. You are
within the grasp
of consumption.
HCDYAN will re-
lease you. Take
uUDYAN now.
/. FLUSHING
OF THE CHEEKS
IN THE AFT FIR
NOON AND EVE
NING-the hectic
flush - I II @ first
symptom of con-
sumption. IIUD-
YAM will cause it
to Il = a p y e a r.
IIUDTAN will eS-
t1IyiCl1 a nnTfPCt
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14
Telephone 70.

The fact that the editor of the
Courier is nine parts CAB as impeached
by our esteemed contemporary, is
proven by the fact that we are getting
nine subscribers to the other fellow =
one. What the apeople want Us tie
news. and successful news gatherer
has got to have more or less CAB. We
have got lots OF it and we are giving
our subscribers the benefit of it. The
Courier aims to let no item get away
aud if it does it is not our fault. We
are pleased to state that our subscrip-
ton list has grown faster the past
year than at any time in its history.
Cab is the basis of our success and
our stock in trade. Come in and de-
post $50 with us-tlle price of a
years's subscription. and before the
year is up we will give you yonr
moneys worth.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14
Telephone 70.

Martin Eyju makes weekly visit. to
McHenry and Binford for the purpose
Of shaving the Inhabitants pi those
towns, Mr.. Evju will probably open
q barber shop at McHenrv.
When you want q good oyster stew
60 70 Ske0ch's.
One OF. our readers srssarrecte
hiatself long enough to re-
mark that II q competition Of parts
gab to / Of sense makes the Courier
such 4 Rad able paper Why the Senti-
mel better lay In . large stock of it
and eject It into their columns in large
dosss.
a few truths: Samples look alike
when shown In sample book. But, all
garments do not look alike when made
up. We are not cheap garment max
3ers, we are tailors, and make the best
clothes for the money that can be pro
duced. Our garments hold their
shape wearers Of garments made bv
4 ns do the talking.
BoOTHBY & JERMAN.
Geo. Seignor, who gets his paper ct
I Spooner, Wis, appreciates the
Courier to such an extent that he
sends us check which pays up to
{ January 1902 Our subscribers would
rather pay q year or two ahead to
make sure Of getting the old rug OF
freedom.
Mic Green tells US that the delin.
quent tax list sale for Griggs county
which took place last week, resulted
In the purchase by private parties OF
4 every piece offered for sale, and in adj
ditioD TO this the delinquent list was
lighter than any Griggs county, has
\ had and conclusively bears out the
4 prosperity argument.
DIR. Featherston will make very low
/, prices on fine dental work. See him
and get an estimate on your work. A
B splendid Get of teeth-beautiful and
natural as life for $40.
The following officers were elected
by Griggs Lodge No. IS, A. Q. U. w.
last Wednesday, for tho coming year:
M. W., Andrew Sinclair; Foreman.
u NJ. +. Washburn; Oyerseer, o. S.
Gunderson; Recorder, E. S. Hamilton;
Financier, j. E. johnson; Receiver,
P +. Nelson; Guide, VIM. Stewart:
4 ]. w, B. w. Hazard; o. W., Tom
Hare; Trustee, a. E. Shue.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14
Telephone 70,

A little maiden who dearly loves
her family Of dolls asked her mamma
one day if she could take her best dol
ly to heaven with her. ''Why, no.
child, of course not,'' replied the
mother. '.What makes you ask such
questions?'' The blue eyes clouded
over. But can't take my next best
doll to heaven?" persisted the little
one. ':No, they DON'T have any dolls
i'll heaven: answered The mother.
';Well, them said the small maiden
with 81 most determined air, ''I'll just
take MY old black doll, Susanna. and
go to heE?''
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14
TelephoneIo.

Don't forget to order your Christ
mas tree in time-at Marquardt's.
Mayor sansburn il having sand and
rock hauled aud dame rumor persists
in saying that our genial mayor con-
templates the erection of tine black
smith shop-brick, too, on that COR
uer lot next year.
Suits from $40 and upward at
Boothby l. Jerman's.
VIM. Holiday, representing the
Aultman, Taylor Co., was in the city
last Friday looking after the interests
OF his firm, and while In town graced
the Courier Office with his presence.
VIM. Holiday IL an old friend of ours
and we are always pleased to see him
Attend to your teeth when DR..
Featherstone comes up in Dec as he
will make special low prices for this
time on all operations. Dentistry
in gold and silver fully warranted.
w. s. Hyde, OF Hannaford, Sun
dayed in the county seat tow, aud
was very busy all the time holding ON
to the northeast quarter section OF his
face. Mr.. Hyde was suffering with an
liberated tooth but under DR.. Roses
skilful treatment the molar was pulled
and w. $. ia complaining OF feeling
better.
DIR. Featherston uses the only safe
and painless method Of extraction OF
teeth.
j. S. Bredenbeok in writing 10 the
Courier from Kenmare says:g There
is some excellent land up from the
lake or river bottoms two or three
miles out, fat prairie and meadow
land with an abundance OF the best
Ignite coal ever saw. Plenty ol
lime stoue to burn to lime. Good
water everywhere. l am SO well
pleased that l have taken y claim anu
! will settle here.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14
LOCALS.
No. i hard 4bOs6A

a regular meeting Of the Odd Eel
lowssnext Monday evening, -clection
sof 0fBcers.
We will sell you from now until
Jan. lot, 1900, 3ibs Marquardt's mixed
/ cardy for 25cts at Marquardt's.
Mrs. r. a Haggs rty left Monday
afternoon for Pleasantplane. Iowa,
where she expects to spend the winter.
The St. Cecilia Club received .
piano last Saturday and that orgaai-
ration is now fully equipped for Uusi-
B ness. The instrument is q square
Chickering.
Z "A beautiful line Of albums and
everything in the holiday line at
Bateman's.
h For RENT-the house now occupied
BY Mr.. Jack Haggerty. Small barn
on premises. Apply TO Mrs. c. H.
johnson.
Leave your order ut Skeoch' :
9 bakery for your fruit cake and the
genuine Englisl, plum pudding, and
youswiu be sure to get them for Xmas.
Ifyou want q good smoke for Xmas,
get box Of Marquardt's Glass Top
Cigars--at Marquardt's.
Postmaster jackson was visitor 10
ooperstowu last Saturday, and seems
70 be wearing his new honors with be.
+ coming dignity. -
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14
el|ephon q.

On complaint OF Sherman Painter,
George FRANKLIN was arrested last
[ Friday on a charge Of bootlegging.
and was hauled up before Justice
4 Warner. The case was postponed un-
til Afonday and the prisoner lodged
3 iii jail. M ondaY the case came up and
q change OF venue asked for which
WAS granted and the case sent to
;Justice Stewart. who, after hearing
tie evidence, bound Franklin over to
the district court fixing bonds at $500
which be failed to give. ": .
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14
Fine easlnx apples at slseoch's.

Car OF Iowa corn to arrive soon
which will be sold - low % the low.
lest. 1t the Conperstown Roller Mills.
Tell your troubles to the jeweler, IL
they concern your watch.
o. n. vARNsoN, Jcwelcr.
Oranges. apples and nuts in any
quantity and in fact every thing to
have q good time at Christmas. See
Skeoch about it.
The Woodman lodge will meet to-
n light at 7..3O. A candidate is to be
Initiated. All b, others are invited to
attend.
just received y limited amount of
genuine New York buckwheat -four.
First come first served. At the Coop
erstow,f Roller Mills.
Charley Schrc!ter, the Wimbledon
harness make, visited the Amt fani-
ly lastfweek He returned home Satur-
day afternoon.
sskeoch keeps the finest line of
candies aad cigars in the city.
The ladies of the Lutheran society
held their annual fair at the church
last Friday night. TWAS, as usual, a
very successful fair and the ladies net
ted about Sl35.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14

Lnte Fisk al ready prepared q
Model Meat A6saasa-
A large and vail selecaed assort-
ment OF the finest chncolats creams ia
the market can be- seen at 6keoch's.
Winter still hngers In the lap Of fan
aud II 1t keeps on lllse this much long
er spring will beat him out.
Nels Hawkinson, representing Leslie
& McAfee, OF Minneapolis, was In
town Monday. and sold the Courier .
large invoice of stationery.
A perfect art gallery Of calendars
at II. Fl. Bateman & Co.'S.
LosT-Sunday evening, gold ly
breast pin, with four or five email
diamonds In it. Finder will please
return it to this Office.
Sterling silver novelties at 81. 81.
Bateman g. Co.'S.
Postm EASTER Alison. OF COTTONWOOD,
has resigned. 1t il possible thai this
Office will he discontinued as post Of
the patrons will get their m all at Bin
ford.
DR.. J.. A. II. Winsloe. Veterinary
Surgeon, graduate Of the Ontario Vet-
Urinary College. Office at II. 81. Bate
man & Co.'s drug store. All calls
promptly attended to.
Mrs. 81. N. Kingsley and Frank,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton left Tuesday
afternoon for jackson, Mich, where
they will visit relatives and friends
for z few weeks.
Come early aud pick out your Xmas
tree ornaments q. Marquardt's.
Mrs. George Newberry returned
from Fargo last Saturday and friend
George was greatly tickled In conse'
quence. When the good wife is away
MIR. N. is not hiy usual sell-as it were.
.
All garments made by Boothby &
Jerman pressed and repaired free ol
charge for one year.
Mayville was visited BY a disus'
treus Ere oD Dec 9th, and o whole
business block was soon destroyed
The loss falls most heavily at this
season OF the year as it will be i'm
possible to rebuild tor several months
PARTIES desiring dental work will
End DIR. Rose in syyerson's block
during month Of December. from lsl
to 3lst.
Mr.. Toilet Nordhouyen desires the
Courier to extend in behalf of himself
and family their heartfelt thanks to
the friends and neighbours who tend
cred help aud assistance in their late
| bereavement.
! I '- '' s' 1ss:@s,' q $
L Z0s ~. IT.
DIR. Brlm; recently received 500
wor til of improved surgical instru
ments, which in addition to the larg'
assortment he already had, full,
equips him for all kinds OF opera
tions. He also has purchased an i'm
proved operating chair. DR.. Brimi /!
a student and is rapidly building up /
large practice.
You are invited to call ana lool
through the fine line of holiday good,
and Christmas novelties now on sale
Fl. Fl. BATEMAN g. Co
DR.. Kerr reports 81 boom in immf
grafton US follows: Last Thursday, 1
boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. /Bai
ley; same day q girl born to W. ant
Mrs. K. Hegge: Sunday moe6ing DO.
born to Mr.An Mrs. Arthur Arson
same day girl born to Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Bostrom; Tuesday boy born tt
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Howden-a futur
republican president
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14

We allow anything ia several
mentioned nrtices roino
close ont " less snnna
cent disc0uht all to
on ulr
$40 to W. fOr spot CASH forc
y BOY, and chldren clothing ercentd discount
t)r ladies' cloaka
and Jackets Our larger
complete hnl before and
pr'ceA ana be convinced buy mora
gooas ~ our store, than In
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14
The fal 6arsasr Sal. for e4,h At Il,
|Ore Price Store will commence .
|October 10th. 49,

We shau otter large ins q special -, eains in al
dspattmenm ut prices below all competition Our eood.
are marked - figures and sele just % advertised
and every article 10 guaranteed 30 JUST exactly !,
represented Following name few Of cur narcsins
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14

Mems Sll.50 brown aud gray
wool 'cheviot suits o7.05
News sl7.5O aud 4l6 brown and
black, all wool oheyiOt and
wotsted suits ol4.oO
Mems el4.50 and GIG, all wool
cheviot suits going at SLIGO
Suits good value for q at this
sale for $500
Regular Is suits We o:fer you
now at $3.50
s. aud 90 pants At s4.0O
$3.50 and a pants ut $500
Heavy, oil wool el7.50 and Sl5
ulsiers at sla.oo
sl2 ulsters at 500
SI2 fur Beaver ulsters At $500
% ulster we now sell to close
out at $500
Boys q ulsters At 800
Boys IS and g listers $500
Boys duck pants wool cheyiot
$3.50, u, and Is suits at $3.50
A nice line of good, long pants
suits $3.50
Short pnnts-boys % suits at 1925
Short pants-bnys, gray checked
wool cashmere u suits $500
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14

A1ANSs
Shor: uasss-boys, all wool
wOrsted suits aRnm
Short pants-hoys, $3.50 suits on ,
Short pants-boys, sl.2s5 suits u
A nice line Of ohitdYn's ves,ee
a. 50 suits At az
Boys chinchilla 81. so REFERS as S9:E
Ladies' and Misses Cloaks ana
Jackets.
A lot vi Beaver. Kersey AMI
Chinchilla IS Jackets at 4e.b
$3.50 black blanci, ladies' cluaks
at "A ~
3llla,iies' black Kersey cloaks ut S8.O
s7.50 and IS Misses jackets ut es.O0
Dress Goods.
a line OF 35 and 10 cent suiting 10
run Oft Mt a5cts per yard.
50 cent black crepon al 40ots pes
yard.
20 cent black Vcnitian worsted q
Is per yard.
Several pieces of 70c novelty drese
goods To he closed Out ut 5Octs.
50 cent dress tlannels at 35cts peD
yard.
~ ecu, Brilliaa.ine ut 55cts pr
yard.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-14

we refund loo tor
every package Of PITT
NAM rADELGo DYE
that fails to give salts
faction: Monroe Urug
90 KNOXVILLE, No.
Sold by q. AL1[KLOVE
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
Under Their First Fire

From that time until the assault on the
city the Nebraskans alternated between the
camp and outpost duty. In camp 1t rained
continually. August 2 the regiment
relieved the First Colorado on out
post duty. Everything was quiet during
the day. but before 10 o'clock the
lines were attacked by the Spaniards. There
Is no doubt as to the manner in which the
First Nebraska conducted itself under fire
for the first time. Their officers and
superiors unite In the declaration that they
were perfectly cool, obeyed orders and fired
with care and elaboration. After thirty-fve
minutes of heavy firing from the trenches
the Spaniards were repulsed, and the next
day the Nebraskans were relieved from the
trenches and returned to their camp for a
much-needed rest. They carried one of their
number back dead, Private Lewis. He was
buried In the American cemetery near Camp
Dewey, on ground purchased from the
Filipinos.
The assault upon the defenses of Manila
and entry into the city were made August
10. The part assigned to the Nebraskans was
to wade through the water OF the bay up
to their necks and take the Ermi, a district, a
residence portion of the city. There was
considerable desultory firing, but no real
struggle. That night the First slept on a
cobbfestone pavement under a pouring rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
RIFLES STARTING FOR H WAR FROM

RIFLES STARTING FOR HI WAX ftOM
tniity seven years ago ana irom earliest in
lalcy display eu d stious lncIInaLIon lor a
sailor $ me. Nnen ne nau reached his l9Ln
year his hopes were rewarded with an ap-
~pointlnenJ 10 the naval academy at Annapolis
ana alter passing a successful entrance eX-
animation he was duly installed III lne MS
torlc institution. After the usual TOUR years
course IN the academy he was graduated with
the class OF 1880. Inc navy at tnat time,
however, was not capable OF supplying places
for all the graduates OF the naval academy
ana as a consequence the young cadet found
himself unassigned. His heath not being
VI the best. he came west and spent the
summer on the ranch Of Mat Patrick at
Waterloo, in this county, and was 50 favor
ably impressed with the outlook that he
determined to make his home here. In the
spring Of 1886 he entered the employ OF the
First National bank and remained with
it until the opening of the Union Stock
Yards National bank at South Omaha two
years later, when he was rendered a position
as receiving teller in that institution. For
four years he remained with the South
Omaha establishment and then went into
business for himself, opening a box factory
in East Omaha.
Colonel milford was one of the charter
members of the Omaha Guards and was
elected third lieutenant of the company at
its organization. After the resignation Of
Captain Bamford he was elected captain of
the Guards and held that rank in the Ma
tional Guard of the state until the call for
volunteers in April, 1898. when, as ranking
captain of the brigade, he was appointed
major and transferred to the First Nebraska
regiment. He was with the regiment at the
fall and capture of Manila and throughout
the campaign which began with the attack
on the water works at Manila last February.
At the death of Colonel Stotsenberg he was
appointed colonel of the regiment, the place
having been declined by Lieutenant Colonel
Cotton, and as colonel he is now bringing
the regiment home.
1t is reported from San Francisco that
Colonel milford was rendered a position as
lieutenant colonel of one of the two regi-
ments being formed in the Philippines by
General Otis, but declined the appointment
on the ground that Nebraska was entitled
to greater recognition. When the president
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
Grayson's Story
of His First Shot

The man who fired the first shot in the
Filipino war is Private w. w. Grayson of
Company d. He enlisted with the Nebraska
regiment at Lincoln, but his home was in st.
Louis, Mo. He is a tall, straight, bright
looking young fellow, and was born in Man
chester, England, twenty-three years ago.
When he was but a year-old infant his
parents came to the United States, so he has
naturally became thoroughly American in
spirit and action. His story of the historic
first shot supports Aguinaldo's declaration
that the Americans really commenced the
firing, but it shows that the Filipinos were
the threatening aggressors sneaking to at
tack and drive in the American outposts.
"At s O'Clock on the morning of Feb
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
The End of the Voyage

Early Thursday, July Is. Luzon was first
sighted. The fleet was soon met by the
United States cruiser Boston, from which
the men learned of the destruction of the
fleet at Santiago. They put in the entire
day wig wagging with the crew Of the Bos-
ton and thus exchanging news.
Three days later the Senator entered the
bay of Manila and a few OF the more for
tunate were allowed to land and examine
the ruins at Cavite. July 20 the regiment
landed and went into camp about three
miles from the outskirts of Manila. AT that
time the insurgents held a line OF trenches
almost entirely about the city and the noise
Of the Spanish and insurgent firing was con-
stantly reaching the Nebraskans.