davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
WHERE OUR FLEET is KEPT.

Ships of Our Navy Scattered in Widely
Separated Parts of the Earth.
A good idea Of the present worldwide
interests of the United States is given
by the map, which shows in what widely
separated portions of the earth the ships
Of the navy are now serving. The larg-
est squadron in point of numbers is that
which is still assembled off the Philip
pines. Next largestses the North Allan
tic squadron, under command Of Rear
Admiral Sampson. Most of the ships in
this squadron are lying off the coast of
New England, the Machias being detail
ed for duty at San Juan and the Vixen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
FEVER ATTACKS VETERANS.
Ten Dea ths and Thirty Sick at Nation
al Soldiers, Home.


Yellow fever is raging among old sol
diers at the National Soldiers Home,
which is located midway between New
port News, Va, and Old Point Comfort.
Ten deaths have already occurred. Over
thirty cases have developed, and the
widest alarm prevails.
For several days DR.. Pettus, the quar-
antine officer stationed at Fortress Mon
roe, has insisted that the malady was vel
low fever, but until Sunday, when the
disease was diagnosed, it was not def
nitely known that it was the genuine
death-dealing pest. This conclusion was
arrived at by consultation between ex-
perts from Washington.
The disease is spreading rapidly, but
every precaution is being taken to pre-
vent it's spread. Quarantine regulations
are rigidly enforced, and Gov. Tyler
wired that stringent measures be adopt
ed everywhere on the coast
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
CHAPTER II.

Mrs. Audley, blinded by the discharge
of a pistol in the hands of Sepoy in In
dia, under skilled surgical care was, after
many years, quite recovering her sight.
She grew very much attached to the
two cousins, whose coming was her chief
amusement and delight During the love-
", warm July days they were there con-
tinualy; they had grown quite at home
at the Manor House. She would sit In
the comfortable invalid chair that Austin
had constructed for her, while they wan
dered down to the river. They were sit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
CENTRAL ARMoRY IN CLEVELAND.

the agreement upon which the first strike
was settled The men claim the COM
pany did so by refusing to make the nom
union men retained in their employ live
up to the same rules to which the union
men were subjected, thus putting the
union men at disadvantage in the mat
ter Of runs. The company claims the
men broke the agreement by failing to be
loyal to the company and the non-union
cmnlovaS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10

Cuba possesses some rich minerals
copper, iron, salt and coal. The ami
mails are not ferocious and there is q
lack of poisonous reptiles and insects
Birds Of 200 varieties make color and
music in the forests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10

cars and interrupt
ing their passage,
necessitating t b e
d i s p e rs n g of
crowds by police
and troops, but
there was little
damage done either
to property or to
persons.
There were some
conflicts between
soldiers and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
CRAZY ENGINEER RUNS TRAIN,

Pulls the Throttle Wide Open on a
Steep Grade.
John Hamilton, for twenty five years
an engineer on the Illinois Central, went
suddenly insane on Tuesday last and at.
tempted to wreck his train. Opening the
throttle wide at the top of steep grade
it was with difficulty his fireman, Brown
was able to conquer hi a and gain con.
troll over the engine. hamilton, who is
46 years old, is dying at his home in St
Louis from hemorrhage of the brain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
To Settle the State Line

Gov. McMillin Of Tennessee has writ
ten letter to Gov. J. Hoge Tyler Of
Virginia requesting him to name the date
and place for conference to be held to
carry out the intention Of bill passed
by the Legislature in April for the pur-
pose of definitely settling the line be.
tween Tennessee and Virginia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
FAILED TO RETAKE CALA'
Fi1ipinos Repulsed by Americana
Lose One Killed.

The Filipino insurgents Sunday
an attempt to recapture Calamba,
was taken by the Americans on w
day. A force of 2,4OO rebels att
the town simultaneously on the
and south. In repulsing the attaC
Americans did not even require all
force. Two companies Of the T7
first regulars, some cavalry and on
were sufficient to repulse the alta
the north, while 400 men from the
ington Volunteers drove the enemy
on the south. The American Loss
one killed and seven wounded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10

Jess Adams, Louisa, KY, killed his
wife and himself during fit Of jealousy.
He had heard that his wife intended r.
elope with man named Kitchen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
TO RANSOM THE sPANIARDs.



Be SO Released.
The United States Government is sat-
isfied that the Spanish authorities will
arrange for the release Of the Spanish
prisoners in the custody of the Philippine
insurgents through the payment of a ran
som, perhaps as much as $3,OOO.OOO, the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
5Cy|7!S[5JJ37'
@'(E9Ir1L~l|5E]

Though the late Robert Ingers'
many oratorical triumphs he is
with at least one disa strous failt
occurred at an evening meeting
delegates to the Republican Nation
vention in 1888. Before the COM
met there had been much favorabA
ton Of the name of Walter q. I'll
as candidate. Indiana had, hc
instructed for Harrison. 1ngersO
ored Gresham and he took the ti
portunity to make speech in bis
The delegates who sat and listened
famous orator had no idea what
ject was. They heard him descI
eloquent terms the qualities to
sired in a candidate. They were
bound as he glorified the history
party. Finally, he came to the
AS he named Walter @. Gresham
seemed to fall on the audience
soil stood with a smile on his :
watch the effect of his words y
ally it faded away. The entire u
delegation got up and left the hol
a body, There was no applause
| some way the great orator had e. :
spoiled the chances Of his favorlte ,
~ he put on his hat and went
thoroughly disappointed man.
1t seems a little strange thai Y
fever should make it's appearaltl
Hampton, VT, while no cases are =, =
ed from the Gulf States. once h
the SOS Norfolk and Portsmouuu
visited severely by yellow feVs;e
places being then in filthy CIV 10 =
Since then Virginia has been Hg,o
the disease. 1t is not agree9ole "
that in spite of all the preCautSD IL II
have been taken yellow fever na ~
its way into this country. But N,lq'
better the disease should break ne
place like Hampton, off the nlspSs VS.
trade, than in New Orleans "
ton.
In the great amount Of MAJ
has been printed in regard tor
Siberian railroad which Russ
ing, the fact has. been almos' ", Z
that she is also constructing IA NJ
greatest ship canals in the E0p Oh y
reach from the Baltic to tie MI
a distance Of 1880 miles, OF 4h5M
hundred miles further thar an
cago to New York. 1t VIII ~ tCn
wide and % feet deep. so tiia. ,re.;,1
est war ves1els may steam Ln.' II e
out danger of stranding' l'' ia.
COST is S12IDOO- 600. &
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
COWED BY THE MILITARY.

Soldiers and Police Hold Cleveland
Rioters in Check.
The presence of more than ,4OO armed
troops in Cleveland had a salutary effect
on the rioters. There have since been a
few disturbances, such as pelting street
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
I4Il
~
I

a.RAD|
I've beeI
BoftA
,tmedd
adv
dhavt|
Ntinae|
more
has b
How;
yman3I
itop,0f|
bnt1
rmach.|
lin. ri
cod
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10
iea25cd|
lend to
.rk,:forl5

, ULLCO
1lics and
.tarnacy.
cal Engi|
borough
= urses.
'soons FL
B studies rea
tior Year, d
.toOnsssto
r seventeen
limited nj
state will b
It. Edw,,aiT
que In the
he seth *
dialogues
REV. Al.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-10

Though the late Robert Ingers4
many oratorical triumphs he is 4
with at least one disa strous failf
occurred at an evening meeting
delegates to the Republican Nation
vnntinn in 1893 BEFORE the COM
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
POST FALLS.
From Our Special Correspondan,

from Our Special Correspondent.
The Cable Milling company is
building new elevator at the north
end OF the mill to accommodate their
rapidly increasing business. 1t will
nave capacity of 10000 bushels.
The worn on this building is pro-
ceeding expeditiously and It wIll not
be long before 1t is ready for use. In
addition to the elevator the company
is arranging to put in an electric
light plant, which, when Completed,
VIII light the entire building. The
necessary machinery has been ordered
and as soon as it arrives will be placed
in position.
The orders for -four are coming ia
SO rapidly that it is almost impossf-
Die To nil them. In fact the com
pany is now 25 cars behind hand ON
shipments.
At the WOODEN mill ten operators
are employed. The company which
is composed of the Messrs. Came Bros.
manufacture general line of hosiery.
The capacity of the mill is 80 dozen
per day. These goods fad ready
market at home, as well as being
shipped to outside points. A large
order was recently received from St.
Louis, which is now being filed.
County Commissioners Tucker re-
turned from Spokane Tuesday, where
he has been undergoing medical treat
ment. He returns somewhat i'm
proved in health.
At the school election held here last
Monday Trustees Enders and Bennett
were reelected for the ensuing term.
School opened last Monday with a
fair attendance which will doubtless
be increased later on Prof. f. A. Nc
Call is in charge, with Miss Lulu
Leonardy as assistant.
The Spokane & Idaho Lumber
company are busy as usual turning
out their product, which finds a ready
sale.
The three year old child of Mrs.
Freeman Luddington, who lives with
her mother Mrs. Ross about mile
from town, died last Monday and was
buried Wednesday afternoon from the
Methodist church, Rev. Young, otii
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Martin and
Grandma Post were Rathdrum visi
tors Friday.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
Geo. f. Thompson. of Harrison


Geo. r. Thompson, of Harrison.
was in town during the week.
W. ). Jordan, j. G. Callahan, Fred.
IL. Bradbury, Jas. e. Mitchell ami
}. Q. Brady will leave tonight for
Iopnish, Washington, on a hunting
trip. They expect to return with
On's--- ----------many ducks and
--------many chickens,
lHE BLADE "devll" is of the opinion
that they will stick into the *#**
and get an icy Bag when they yet
back.
!, Constable Louis Boyker, of Bon
ner's Ferry, came ia from that city
Wednesday. having in charge Tim
Terrell, who was sentenced 10y JUS
tice of the Peace O'Callaghan to serve
sixty days in Jail for breaking into
Caseys hotel and stealing a quantity
OF liquors. As the principal witness
for the prosecution was about to leave
the state, the crime was made petit
larceny instead Of burglary.
John Botkoch. for whom warrant
was issued a few days ago upon a
charge of forcible entry, came in
Thursday from State Line. He was
in Washington when Deputy Sheriff
Dyer went after him. While there
he was injured by being kicked by a
horse. Upon learning that a war
rant had been issued for his arrest, he
was brought in by companion. He
is new in the county Jail. His in
jurles, while painful, are not of a
serious nature.
The Rev. w. B. Costley, of Stock
bridge, Ga. while attending to his
pastoral duties at EllenswoOd, that
state, was attacked by cholera NOR
bus. He says: "By chance | hap
pened to yet hold of IA bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and | think it was The
means Of saving my life. 1T relieved
me at once" For sale by DR.. f. WeDz.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
FOR VIOLATING THE LAW.
Two Great Northern Section Forenien Ar
rested at Bonner's Ferry

Sheriff Bradbury and County At
torney Goode returned from Bonner's
Ferry Friday. Their mission to that
point was In connection with the ar
rest of two Great Northern section
forenien, John +. Sullivan and j. r.
Falls, which was made by the sher-
III. The charge against them was
for violation of the anti-alfen law,
which prohibits the employment OF
aliens. The law ON that point reads
as follows;
cit shall hereafter be unlawful for
any county, government or municipal
or private corporal ion organized un-
der the laws OF this state, or organ
lied under the laws Of another state
or territory, or in i foreign country,
and doing business In this state to
give employment IN any way to any
alien who has failed, neglected ur re-
fused prior to- the tine such employ
ment is given To become natlllalized,
| or declare his intention To become u
citizen of the United States"
Sheriff Bradbury, on June 3nd sent
copies of this section to the superin-
tendents Of the o. r. & NJ, Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail
roads, aud notified them that unless
they complied with its provisions, ar
rest and prosecution would follow
Both the Northern Pacific aud q. r.
& n complied with the law, remov-
ing their Japanese employees To ollr4r
states
The Great Northern however per-
sisted in employing Japanese labor IN
direct violation OF this section, hence
the arrest OF the section foremen as
above noted. The case was tried AT
Bonner's Ferry Thursday before JUS
tice of the Peace O'Callaghau. The
prosecution was represented 10y Coun-
| ty Attorney Goode, while Attorney
NotfSinger, of Kali>pell appeared on
behalf of the Great Northern. The
defense took the ground that the law
was unconstitutional and therefore
invalid, while the prosecution held
the reverse to be the case.
After listening to arguments by
both sides the court adjudged de-
PENDANTS guilty and fined them $50
each. The defense Immediately gave
notice of appeal to the district court,
The case will be heard some tilht
during the next term which opens De-
cember 5lh. The matter no douh,
will be sharply contested and 1t IL
safe to assert that the Great Northern
will carry it to the highest court.
Judge O'Callaghan placed the ap
peal bonds at 5000, which were fur
nished.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
SENEAQUOTEEN.
From Our SPECIAL Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
Mrs. Grace has let contract for
the construction of her new residence.
1t will be larger and more conlino-
dious than The present one.
"A party of young people DO Irded
the steamer Mountain Belle last Sat
urday. and enjoyed ride To Lake
view, which lies at the head of the
lake, distant about so miles Those
composing the party were, Mrs. L..
Markham and Miss Elite Gordon, of
LaClede; Miss NOrah Wiener, of
Seneaquoteen. Miss Bessie Griswold,
of Priest River; Mrs. Peterkin and
Miss B. Howell, of Spokane; Miss
A llbaugh and Messrs. Wheeler and
Loop. of Hope.
Mr.. Webb, engineer at the saw mill
accompanied by his wife has gone lt
the Cocalala mountains.
Mrs Nelson is the new cook at tht
sawmill.
Mrs. Sheldon and daughter Marion
of Albany Falls are visiting at Mark
ham.
Mrs. Riley and son Bruce were il
Priest River Saturday on business
trip.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
Are Awaiting Trial.

The following is the criminal dock
ct for the next term which meets
here December 5, Judge Mayhem pre-
siding.
Dave Nixon assault with intent to
kill, committed at Harrison.
Grant Nixon, same offense.
August Lumberger, rape; commit
ted at Rimrock.
N. FL. Coryell murder; committed
at Elk Mountain.
John Chas. Lynch, assault with III
tent to kali: committed at Harrison.
r.. J. Alcorn, murder by attempted
abortlon: committed at HARRISON
Chas. Boyce, robbery; committed at
Harrison.
Arthur Jackson, Burglary com
mitted at Hope.
G. w. Smith. highway robbery;
committed at Standpoint.
J.. w. Mcdonald, same oifcnse
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
Opening of School.

School opened here Monday hast
with an attendance of 80. OF this
number SO belong To the primary, u
to the second and % to the higher
grade. Following is a list OF the
teachers and the grades over which
they will preside: Higher grade,
Prof. p. 4. Dandy: second grade,
Miss Eliza Kercheval; primary grade,
Miss Florence M. Stevenson.
Nine of the pupils in the advanced
grade have received cert ficates en-
titling them to admission in the
State University at Moscow. They
are as follows:
Mae Wright, HALEY Smith, Elida
Wright, Viola Forle, Ernest Rein
ger, Max Reiniger, Irving -Puerlng-
ton, Robert Manor and Della Rein
hart.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
The Hope Toyynsite.

,Fhe Hope townsite case was agal d
hefore the otffc ais of the land Office
at Occur d'Alene on last Monday.
The land embraced in the TOWNSHIP
was to be entered on that date ny
the probate Judge in trust for the CIT
liens of Hope. The local land once
had received instructions from ihe
commissioner of the general land
office not to allow the entry as a mo-
tim was pending for a review OF the
case, consequently nothing was done
in the matter.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
ATHOL.
tors Friday

From Our Special Correspondent.
Messrs. Kunle and Whitenack were
Rathdrum visitors last Tuesday.
Grundy Hendricks and son John
who nave spent the summer in this
vicinity, have returned to tEeir home
in Cheney, Washington.
IIamberson Bros. were transacting
business on Rathdrum Prairie last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. f, Martin. from near
Rathd,um, spent Sunday at the log
ging camp.
Miss Winnifred Moss passed
through here last Friday en- route to
Granite.
Harry Gilmore has been dangerous
ly i'll, but through the skillful treat
;nent of DR.. Wenz, is rapidly recover
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. BatterS made a
trip to McDonald's saw mill last
Tuesday
We are pleased to learn that our
our efficient school board has decided
to have free text books.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
The Best Remedy for Flux.

Mr.. John Matthias, we'll known
stock dealer of Pulaski, KY, says:
"a fter suffering for over a week with
fux. and my physician having failed
to relieve me, was advised to try
Chamlerlain's Collie, Cholera and Dl-
arrhoea Remedy, and have the pleas
ure of stating that the half of one
hottie cured me- For sale by Dr.
e. WenZ.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
Mining Claims.

The following mining locations
have been filed IN the recorders
office during the present week:
Lenore Fraction lode. LakeviW min
ing district, Archie O'Donnell, loca-
tor.
Switcbback. Pend d'Oreille district,
w. H. Mead. G. II. Newcomb, j. M.
Thomas, locators.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
He Lost Both.

He stood on the corner, holding in
his hand his last dime. "Shall l buy
a drink or breakfast" he asked him
self. "I'll toss up for it; heads for
breakfast, tails for drink" 1t came
heads. aThat's one horse" he said.
.aTails for breakfast heads for drink. "
It came tails. ooh, H." he said,
.sthat Amt fair. I'll toss her up
agaiu.n But when it came down 1T
rolled into the gutter, thence
into the sewer. Darn the luck any
how.n he muttered as he turned away
in disgust.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
About one month ago my chin

About one month ago my cniiu'
which is fifteen months old, had an
attack of diarrhoea accompanied ny
vomiting. J. gave it such remeu'es
as are usually given in such cases. puV
as nothing gave relief, we sent FOR a
physician and it was under MS care
for week. At this time Ihe ci'iu
had been sick for about ten days ahu
was having about twenty-five opera
tjops of the bowels every twelve
hours and we are convinced that I'M
less it soon obtained relief IL wouhu
not live. Chamberlain's Colic'. onoi-
or. and Diarrhoea Remedy was'recom-
mended, and l decided to try IL. l
soon noticed change for the better'
by its continued use a complete cure
was brought about and 1t IL now per-
fectly healthy.--C. L. Boggs' stump
town. Gilmer Co., W. Va. For sale
by DR.. f. Wenz'
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-09-09
Death of Il Pioneer.

Mrs. Eleanor Lee, wife OF Loufs
Tee died at the DeSmet Mission last
week.
Roth Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were weH
ard fayorably known in this city
where they had lived for NUMBER OF
wars Mr.. Lee, DIT one time was
county commissioner for Nootenai
county.
Washington sentinel., 1899-06-03
Ingalls, Again.

Hon John J. ingalls,, formerly
United States Senator from Kan
sas, has written a letter in which
the following remarkable state
ment is made: THE Bible and
the hymn book are we'll enough,
bat what the African race needs is
another Toussaint L'OuVerture,
with the blood stained banner OF
revolution and the torch and the
sword"
Why should Mr.. ingalls, want to
apply the torch and the sword"
to his white fellow citizens; these
weapons will never be a remedy
for iynching, nor will the negro
ever get by their use what Mr.. In
gals calls his rights" We have
enough Of the "torch and the
sword" in the Philippines now
without starting a revolution at
home, oil which incendiarism and
massacre are to be the principal
features, Mr.. ingalls, suggestion
will not meet with popular ap
proVal and he should rec onsider it
Washington sentinel., 1899-06-03
snnln Minus Her ColonIes.

The report sent out by the
Treasury Bureau OF Statistics con-
corning Spanish trade, says the
Boston Herald, indicates that the
people of the Iberian peninsula
are rapidly recovering from the
effects of their recent war with US.
In all probability, the experience
of the next few years will show
that, so tar as Spain is concerned,
the loss OF Cuba, Porto Rico, and
the Philippine Islands has its COM
pensating features. Under the
system OF trade which Spain estab-
lished in these distant possessions
and the character of the political
control which she exercised over
them, the advantages which came
in to her were individual rather
than national. Her colonial sys-
tenn made it possible for individu-
ais to enrich themselves, by dis
honestly using official positions or
by exploiting various privileges
and concessions: but, on the other
hand, this policy produced so
much colonial dissatisfaction that
Spain was constantly under the
necessity Of maintaining an enor-
nous force of soldiers IN her colo
nies to keep down the disaffeeted
people. The expense thus incurred
footed up in the aggregate to very
much more than the profits re-
ceived, even if individual plumber
ings were included in the latter
classification.
Relieved OF this great expense,
the country as whole is likely to
be richer rather than poorer by its
territorial losses. Thus far, in the
history of colonial efforts, England
appears to be about the only ma
ton that has made a financial sue
cess in the form Of colonial extern
sion. 1t probably costs France
two or three dollars outgo to every
dollar in gain that her colonies
bring in, and the same statement
thus far holds good Of German
colonial operations. This is a les
son to us which will bear careful
study. There are gainful and
wasteful ways Of colonial admins
tration. We can choose either
one or the other, as we see fit, but
if we choose the losing method
the colonies that we have recently
taken from Spain will prove to US
a terribly costly acquisition.