davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
NInud AII-lnr

Maud NI.i!"r iu the slfaHmr's heat, Ral.nd the mod low thick ulth vheat The Judge rode slowly down the lane. Smoothing his horses chestnut mauo. 'W'ith wheat nt dollar pr" sa4 he, This maid Is about thr size for mo.' Then he smi!el at her and she blushed al
 him,
 And over the meadow fence he elm. ~Wiu you marry ne, sweet maiIf' he
 said.
 And she told him yes, and they were wed Alas for maiden. alas for Judge, For old designer and wheat-held drudge Lord pity them both and pity us all, For Maud didn't own the wheat at all. And the Judge remarked when he learned
 the cheat Don't talk to me about dollar wheatr San Francisco Argonaut
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Ea.y Work for The Ieeboo,.

A new tyf, of relolt constructed on novel principle hdz lGt Leeu launch- el ln Euelaul. Que propeller is Af- ranged utt m the usual manner. au1 another. though smaller one. Is l9cated al the bow of the bat This puprl- Ter hy giving to the water unler the lro high steruWarl velocity, and thus eraatinR Il partlai vacuum, depriyes tHt lce ui its support aud reduces its resistance 10 crushing, so that the AJ- YAucInz how oi the vessel. which 8 IT. ranged with suitable overhaus. cute lts "uy into the uusuppnrtei Ice with- ont experiencing either the -hock or resistance to which former types of the ice breakers were constantly ex- posed. The vessel Was constructed fur the government of Fiulnul, and will he employed to maintaIu the port oi lilnso ln uavisable condition during tae winter season..
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
HOW TO ENJOY A CIGAR.
But Pew Men Ever Get the Fest Re
 suite from IA smoke.


 ~PcrDual observation has taught ur," said a Calan t,ear dealer to l St4r reI ortef. @tllat Rot ona person i'll q huulr,l l.uou,s how tp smoke C.SaI to enjoy II thoroughly For instInN, most mra. after buying the.r e.sars stick tbem bytaosu their teeth aul eulN the ,ads Ul rerklGSsly. thereby tearing aad lepsenia- the %rappor Then the1 llgltt thc.r e.-4ss and lu1 AWAY as II tle.g ycsg lives deprelod uppn dutsl'ag them Ia Il s1irry ThJ- tr,'at,d tl,a fiu,St e'4af Y-1 haTu irre.; ularly and the smoker W,ib nine t!mos cat ot trn. ldy tue h,su4e aD thr c--dr Tle c,@ar may ts to hiame, baf n I1ust e.LS,a the faalt les n thr Way t AIs been han3!qL
 After cigar has beeu bought. th, erl saould a. cut smoothly of hF IL clipper Jf s,a"p k4.te. Tap reverse ,H1 should then la' placed f., tl.s mouth and tHr c4af hlowu through Ta.a r. u.pves al! thr !.'t'e iaH-.e.cs ot dust Whel eanuot be 3su..lra n tae IE4au tacture, and prevent, tas,a from he'n2 inhald .nzo tAe t4roat, and from r,, dnt.nS coughing. Thr r'glr shnull taeu be l.-ufsA 4aI particular atten- ton Shnu,.l he patd tp r. be.us tAor ouzhly knitted all ova the Surface of tho eud Thea, tlSrad sf p4tia1 away l.kr Q steam euZ.ur, t'us sDoker U'u tial that ,arae or tstr paf's every mn ute makr the hst Vsly 10 enjoy t4s ctg,ir. The Sa.ok" slIosld he kept ln tlie mouth a short t.ule .l arler to appr. clate t'., flavor ot tar tolae.l. Thea h| should h, em';teI slowly.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
rHY ALIENS rour-EAsE.

A powder L. ia -Nasea iu'a thc shoes. ~ ;nl~ ,,.ie,t. ut tref fee, swollen nrr- sa,.., 4f.u hIf# uuI get tlrea easily Ii Fnu u.fye sfHaftlaz te.t of u.Af saoes. try A.eu'. l.aat-f.a.s It a.a1- taa feei and a.4Ess- a.l h.ug easy Cures swollen and -..at,us f.t, hi.-t,rs and oa'.ous spots Eti4e>es ,arf- Aad HUna'.~ut al pa.tj and st.us r.-t ali ..alltar' Ten f.lusall te-- umauIa.s etgsr#- IrE it t-isi.# Sod by aHl drlEslst~ aui s4ar sturps for 2D Seut ev muil i.g1s# ia >t4mf. Ina ra,lace FREE. Ai1rcss All,a ,. OIMs,el. Le Eov, New YarE.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
STATE P UHI .tI7h I.5Ea-f
 I#..

FHA~g Cuf>4r y'.nl,s oata fhat he "a t're seuIor ft,tel of i4e lr11 #i F | fuENIY y yGa#. duae luslHts, ia f.e G##g af TU.eIp County a:l -tatt u.otpsa d. Bat f8sf a.t.a irIl ali ppr turslII oi ONE ItI'N 'Nul.I.b If'I# l. tI.- tHr eeih ai.l eFef> ftS, oi .a'affH Int taaaoi Dc euied Ny tHs ss-' dt HAiI GAT .aft CHHr.
 lRASA e-HENTI swarm ta hcforr 17e ai.! si1.c-ilal mg pr -tnee th= atL 1l, oi .l,eer's-r, \. D lasA
 A N GLEASON 5E' tat'-# Pss1le HnlH- #atarth curn i5 'n ssu Internally HiI. acts directly ou thc hla#-l Bl# u4aHal- -1ri-rcs uf the -s-teu -y ul i1t tn-t4fl# #ala.s. fgt.s
 GuE&Ii E D0 Inle1p. Q Sold hy drEus4S'.. -#r.
 Ila3Is fuml.y Pills are Dc h,S'
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Why They Do It.

''Why is it that prima donnas always sing Home, Sweet Home for an en- coreT'
 That's to show their gratitude. In return for the applause they naturally wnnt to give the people something they can understand"
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
CA> oUR COAST HE ErFECTTALLY
 BIOCIGADIn5

II rounlrncc ,7lH be tH.t n re opln,an uf ndliary aui nasa, ofassrs ia his' r.aees af fhe saufui goveramen; sacA i- tIe vnsl eN,"nt oi azlr zca raast fu hH-kain Ht tn #rluHl4Y, eYau ii HlIf fius uuu ~.# D#u-' .tau5#- s,t.t5 o.ftr fla D3aVuate rs-'-H4r#e -,,II- tH tas lbs ls.- .hie Nuen h-arkaae ar tir ha"r#- ozlsfs. relieve caHstipatsoI w.fU Hasfnff,t P SttHueh Rttter-. 0AfrA r.sa.asfs iyspei i4. uulHfia. rueuiuna--u and #aes ttpnuie
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Lirctrir Ikarci.e

Electriel,y has heet applied to a new muscular eXefv,Srr. al elastic sOrd hc- lnR fastened on the wall with a ring in the center to which short reds carrying metal grips are attached the current being admitte1 through both rods to the hands or Gue wire can ir attached to foot plate to exercise the lower limbs
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
An Experts Opinion.

Burgin-I see the scientists claim that strawberries are 91 per cent. Wa ter.
 Ralston-The scientists are away off. Strawberries are 91 per cent. box bot tom
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

gasbSgs a sa Maze money by successful WEAI s,s. sss sa$ $5S,55 s S s9ess ss[ 5a @ ps made on a small beginning by trading in ia- lures. Write for full particulars Best oi rat erence given Several years experience on the Chicago Board of Trade. and q thorough know ledge of the business. Send for our free refer. ence book. DOWNING, HOPKINS X Co, Chicago Board ot Trade Brokers Offices in Portland. Oregon and Seattle. Wash.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Improved Engineering Barge.

X New York man hls deg.cnod new lishteriug barge. which has neid cranes on the leok, on which carriages are plaeel to support the hoistlue pull leys. which are p-oYdel with means for raising merchandise and grain
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

Persons residing ID the District of Columbia have 10 vote there. but they may vote in thc stafe n which they clam Il legal residence.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

We cannot see the sun itself, We see only the cloud or vapor shell that coy CTS 1t like mantle of Welsbach burner.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

never used ,o quick a curr a- P,so's 'ox III. seattle, Wash. Nov 25, l,a5
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
nnIIraA Arnnnt.

uHtf's ssauaf af uaraH.ama. CaI, stn ma.Hf #.Hsif# IHs.fIrr ui fIsf front rlns4 sf fhH .tz.fa - ftH lHrliH #ulat ft ha8 5I#z #I..#. ##. #s. t=sI# se#r Ia lf3 |. sHEH 4H4 -=I .H.tsI H.a rHuug men. ssaa#- .H H#.= HHs1.f ftHtHf a= h#tter .Ifsu 70 ..ery lse I..t -tu lUuglfo EIt May 1fa.
 h l9tl tH. U4hIf1ll Hsers et tho E1slisn .iI raf uuuh.f m1restha1 30.- ouH.Uo0, In l-a7 tHHr number was es- um1tsd at H.. .Uoo. 0oU
 h fba Baaa of Euel,al thero are many silver iuE.tz winch have lam un- buehel for nearly 2un years.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

The Rhin1 manusertft now m the British museum Is tt- allest intelhli- ble mathematical work extaus that has ever been dacIphere3
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

Artificial limbs have been eonstruct- e1 in Germany Tn snch a way that those who are ohuecd 10 use them can Ilde bieycles
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
lnnN rnnLr Ls roN.rANrLY nE.

JDIN Tf'lII I- fffNNI N Il.l It F- a.ivIaz IarEs H!lu- fj#, .s.t bTataf @fouEh Iau auseua tHr-e ara @gfa1lat te nay cSrr put upsu -uH- tuarsrt. Hetara HH} =us WAEeu ea4 hH4 svanliaH et write i.s HaL.. #svs- Address toot of aIotrsoa ~irtst. FastI4u3. are-nt-
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27

EiTS FprrAucvt.y GH-i-l N 4#ttsar rer,ausnes Gll9 aIt"T urst l4'- 4se oi br. kim treat Nerve I,sfarsl. s4H8 fer FREE ss.Qu tr.aI 55t,le and lgps''se. ur- r. Il. HlLNI-, Ltd. u.D AxSA stEGSt, Fi4Ia.lclI -Ie. Ia.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
Appetite Strength Without the First You Can
 not Nave the Last.

Ni'a.af thedfsf uua-uuat iatefhs llst.
 ll -a =4rlHauIl ssa= Ea'a ltrsats tIas. 4.l# -.rt#stjI.H# fHt .faHtHHl md 1ses aI-=-tIst fssWfr. #.reaf,z .a. appetite md tHN4,.sttr+ tat aale e.t#I It HuelHea- f..t tefsrs a... a.a,= .aHrt. rs- tG.- dlIR s.rsH.
 Moods Sageapavilla | Amrftra's efauts-f MtleIu,. e. -ik Tor e. Hoods Pills ar.. .a# tsst aitss-IsHnef iagOA4 - AAt@ ftI.-. #HiI l'E..lI.I.= 2c
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
THREE HAPPY WOMEN
Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache.


 "Befcro using Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound, my health was being gradually undetermined. 1 suf- lercd untold agony from painful ncn- struation, bae'Saehe, paia on top of ny head, and ovarian trouble. The cor- pound entirely cured ne.-M:a GEORGE NAss, 023 Bank St, Ctncin- nGi, o.
 "For yecrs I had suffered with pain fal mcastruGtioa every month. One day little book of Mrs. Pinkham's was thrown into my house, and sat right down and read 1t. I then got some of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Cor2ound and Liver Pills. 1 can heartily say that to-day feel like a new woman; my monthly suffering Is a thing Of the post shall always praise the Vegetable Compound for what it has done for rae.-MRs. EAB- oABET ANDERSON, 3G3 Lisbon st., Lewiston, Me.
 Lydia T.. Enllham's Vegetable Com- pound has s':rcd me of painful men, struation and backache. The agony l suffered during menstruation nearly drove me wild, Now this is all over, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and advice. ."-MRs CARRIE V. WILLIAMS, South Mills, N.
 The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is Q safe, sure, and almost infallible rem edy in cases of irregularity, suppressed, excessive, or painful monthly periods.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-27
VIII f tpry rnrc SPRING EYE GRAIN "'le i'"Vh Oo'V BAG NEEOLES..

Plain or with Cutter. The best needle in the mar ket. Used by all sack sewers For sale by all gen eral merchandise stores ur by
 WILL & FINCK CO.,,
 so Market Street, San Francisco Cal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-13
AN INTERIOR PASTORAL.

Recently. a party of Wheeling people
ventured into the Interior of West vir-
glnia, their destination being the Elk
river valley in Clay county and their
purpose the seeking Of a well earned
rest and the festive bass, which 1t was
alleged haunted the stream in schools of
untold number and large size. The par
~ enjoyed the scenery, which Is Of n
grandeur not surpassed anywhere on the
American continent, and the novelty Of
having to expedite" six miles from
camp In quest OF butter, eggs and milk
didn't put damper on the spirits OF the
party, nor did the dynamltnE out of eX-
istence OF every FISH in the river inter-
fere with their enjoyment, hut an Incl
dent OF the trip has brought about n
certain coolness between two members
OF the party which hasn't succumbed to
the warmth Of the temperature that
struck the boys when they emerged from
the interior. though Il Is not believed the
ducllo will be invoked TO heal the breach
that now exists
They floated down Elk to Clay Court
House, where they struck a railroad
and were glad to use 1t In the Jour
ncy TO Charleston. En- route, the crowd
stopped Mt little log cabin perched on
the hillside. and one OF the party, n
gentleman who enjoys a degree of prom
inence In Ohio county politics. talked
with the old man who lived there. In
the course Of the conversation II devel-
oped that the farmer was cighty-eight
years old, was born within mile or two
of the spot, never saw n railroad nor q
steamboat. cast his first vote FOR An
drew Jackson in lS95-af.ogether he was
u most interesting figure,
To thoroughly enjoy The wind-up Of
the interview. the reader must know
that another member OF the party was a
gentleman who stands at the fore in
Musical Wheeling; one who has given
literally OF his very high talent In the
advancement OF this as an artistic com
munlty, and one whom Wheeling Is
proud to recognize as its leading must
clan
Now for the denouement. The PollH-
clan had finally reached the stage of
familiarity when It was permissible to
discuss domestic affairs. He had learn
ed that the old Eentlcman's daughters
Ind never been guilty OF wearing shoes,
that the "deeslricb" school kept so
many months In the year, that there
wouldn't be a "peart" apple crop, and
divers other things that are OF Interest
to some people in election 6eason. Next
IT was learned chat one member OF the
family, youth, was sojourning In Clay
Court House; had been there several
months, and was receiving instruction
In music. At this, The Musician recovered
from that bored feeling and awoltc II The
fact that Interior West Virginia Is not
wtthoug ats exccllencIes, not least of
these being an appreciation OF the Muse.
YES" concluded the old gentleman,
that boy always was little queer In
the head; he has less sense than he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-13
ILLINOIS DEMoCRAoY
Swallows the Chicago Platform and En-
dorHrS Bryan.

Swallows the Chicago Platform and En-
dorsrS bryan.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 1S-The
Democratic state convention to-day
nominated the following ticket:
State treasurer, Willard F. Dunlop.
Jacksonville; state superintendent of
public instruction, Perry o. Silver, OF
Freeport; trustees of the University OF
Illinois, Jacob Z. Seller, OF Mt. Carmel;
Napoleon B. Morrison, OF Oden; Or.
julia Holmes Smith, Chicago.
The ticket was put through without
opposition. For university trustee, ia
cob E. Seller, OF Mt. Carmel, was NAM
ed By the PopulIsts in the fusion ar
rangement.
The platform endorses the free silver
and tariff plaRks Of the Chicago declar-
alton; favors an income tax amend
ment to the constitution; demands leg
IslRtion to more clearly define the du-
ties and powers OF courts in issuing OF
wFlts OF Injunction, and the adoption OF
national and state antitrust leEisla-
ton.
The platform continues:
1--WE reafFirm the Monroe doctrine and
again pledge ourselves to abide by the
advice OF Washington, to keep our
selves free from entangling alliances
with foreign nations.
eve recognize William Jennings
Bryan as the leading exponent OF the
foregoing principles"
The war plank follows: I'VE pro-
nounce the present war with Spain JUS
titled by every consideration OF justice
and sound natfonal policy We con-
graduate the Democratic minority In
Congress for their firm stand In de-
mandlng the redress OF our national
honor, endorse the declaration Of war
with Spain, and demand It's energetic
prosecution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the city and Wheeling Pso-
Pile Abroad.
Tv,., T.5t.,. IL =

Strangers in the city AMI Wheeling Pso-
Pile Abroad.
N. HaInes, of Haines' Landing, is a
Howell register.
W. E. Price, the Morgantown furni>
ture man, Is at the stamm.
Mrs. Captain shahan leaves to-mor-
row for an extended visit in Maryland,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Papa, Of Sisters
vile, yesterday registered at the Nc
Lure.
Daniel Hayes, clerk at the Mcclure, is
back at the desk after sojourn In
Newark, o.
Miss Mlneta Engle, OF Falrmout, is
the guest OF Miss A. B. Cline, OF the
East End.
Miss Alice Rldgely, of washington,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. H. E. Dunlap OF
Eoff street.
Mrs. w. P. Wiley, of Morgantown, Is
the guest OF Mrs. John Wagner, OF
Twelfth street
Mr.. r. F. Birch, OF Washington, Pa,
was in Wheeling yesterday, the guest
OF his brother, Prof ]. NJ. Birch.
Colonel Sam b. Harrison left last
night for Somerset, Pa, where he as
sumes the management Of Highland
Inn, a summer hotel.
Misses Belle and Anna Robb, OF Four
tenth street, leave on Thursday, for
New York City, and will sail for Scot
land. They remain abroad until Sep
TENDER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-13
LOCAL BREvIrEEs
a1att.rsof AIInOr MOmOnt ia aud About
the City.

AIattsrsof MInOr MOmsnt Ia aud About
the City.
Last night occurred the death of Mrs.
Cora A. Wilson, wife Of Mr.. Joseph VIII
son, Of the East End Mrs Wilson has
been i'll for several months, being af-
flicted with cancer OF the stomach.
Last night, at his homo on stackyard
hollow, east OF the city, Mr.. Frederick
G. Klapprott died, aged over seventy
three years. Mr.. Klapprott was an old
citizen OF Wheeling, long retired from
active pursuits.
At the Vance Memorial church yes
terday morning at II o'clock, Mr.. ]. N.
Vance. jr., entertained number Of his
friends BY an organ and song recital,
assisted by Miss Sue Caldwell, Miss
Virginia Harrison and Miss Margaret
Harvey.
wheeling friends OF Harry vanKeur-
en-, who went TO st. Paul from this city
about two years ago, were surprised to
learn through the evening paper yes
terday that he is now with Skaters
army before Santiago. AS a matter OF
fact, young VanKeuren, who Is pri-
vate in the Fourteenth Minnesota, sail
ed for the Philippines on board the
transport City OF Para two weeks ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-13

one by one the steamboats, are sus-
pending navigation on account OF the
low water, which was Mt It's minimum
height for the season last evening, 2 feet
inches. Yesterday there were four
departures from this port; to-day there
are two. two tomorrow and no Inn
provement in the situation In sight. The
rivers above are falling at every re-
ported point, so 1t is expected there viii
be even lower water this week.
II there is no immediate relief, steam-
boat patrons of the upper Ohio may ex-
pect soon to greet their erstwhile
friend, the "sand-crab" packet from the
Big Sandy, which annually makes its
appearance here on the occasion OF ex-
treme low water. Already some OF the
masters Of local packets are negotiating
for several Of these little boats, and
their appearance may be expected next
week. OF course It doesn't pay a steam
boat owner to operate with such craft
but competition among the several rival
packet lines on this part OF the river Is
SO sharp that each considers 1t a mat
ter Of business to take care of his pa
irons 50 long as there Is enough mols-
ture to float plank.
The Kanawha attempted to so
through TO Pittsburgh, but like the 9th
er packets that recently made the same
attempt, she came to grief at MerrIlrs,
and returned to Wheeling, arriving
early yesterday morning. At $3.50 a. m.
she departed for Gallipolis, where she
Will 60 to the bank unless put IN a low
er river trade temporarily.
The Wheeling and Matameras packet
Lexington has been compelled to tie up
at Matamoras. Her rival, the Argand.
still continues in the Wheeling and
Parkersburg trade. She departed for
below yesterday at 3 p. M, with a
lighter in tow.
The Wheeling and Steubenville pack
ct, T. NJ. Bayne, departed yesterday at
4 p. M. for Parkersburg, where che will
be placed on the dry docks for needed
repairs on her hull.
The Leroy. in the Wheeling and Clar-
ington trade, and the Eloise, in the
Wheeling and SIstersville trade, COM
tinue to run, but there isn't very COM
Portable margin Of water for either.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-13
SECOND REGIMENT
Boys want 20 500 ssrvlOo 10 ths PhllippIno
IalandS.

IaIands.
From Our Soldier Correspondent.
CAMP ATKINSON. PATRICK. W.
Va. July li.-1t Is probable. from the
latest developments at headquarters,
that the second Regiment will 80 Into
action as soon as 1t Is properly equipped
and trained. II is reported tO-nigh.
that the regiment VIII go to Camp Al
ger in weeks time. its ultimate desti-
nation being Porto Rico. Captain VIII
lis company.ls likely to be away from
home the full two years, as It viii be
necessary to have troops stationed at
the different islands for long time az
ter the actual cessation Of hostilities.
The preference among the Wheeling
boys seems to be for Manila, but they
Will be glad of any chance which VIII
bring them before the enemy and give
them an opportunity 70 reflect honor on
themselves and their beloved Noun
tain State"
At parade last evening, the perula-
nent battalion formation was announce
ed. BY this order Company D Is assign
ed to the second battalion, under Ma.
for Howard Atkinson. This makes to-
day moving day, as we have to change
into the next street. Lieutenant Colonel
O'Brien Moore takes the first battalion
and Major Elliot the third.
The drills have been cut down from
four to three a day. Company D was
complImented for proficiency in drill BY
Colonel Moore this morning and the
praise was well deserved, both by the
company and Captain Willis. who has
been untiring In his efforts to improve
the men in this particular. The cap
tain, although strict iplinartan, has
earned the respect and affection OF his
men, as he Is fair and impartial to all.
Since the completion of the mastering
IN OF the entire regiment. Colonel Cas-
teel has taken command and has estab-
lished rigid camp rules. No one can
cross the guard lines unless accom-
panied by on-commissioned officer, or
In possession OF pass. The men are
disposed to grumbte at this curtaitment
OF the liberty they have been enjoying
heretofore, but they can't help them
selves.
Every night at parade q o'clock the
camp Is crowded with visitors, many OF
the fair sex being among the number.
This 10 In striking contrast to the state
Of affairs that existed at Camp Lee,
when the First regiment was encamp-
ed. The Charleston public and press
are unanimous in pralslng the gentle
manly demeanor Of our boys. the Char
lesion Gazette having nearly column
few days ago devoted to the good be-
havior and manly bearing of our boys.
1t is indeed remarkable to note the al
most entire absence Of practical Joking.
even in a camp OF 1900 men. In the
two weeks the regiment has been here,
there has not been anything in the ma
ture Of fight among the soldiers, and,
while, Of course, there have been In
fractions OF discipline. they have mostly
resulted from ignorance OF military reg
ulationS and the strict discipline gov
ernlng camp life.