davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
PImPlES
Cured By
(4ticula
! SOAP

The most effective skin purifying and
identifying soap in the world, as well as
purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and
nursery.
1t is the only preventive of pimples,
blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin, red,
rough hands with shapeless nails, dry,
thin, and falling hair, and simple baby
blemishes. 1t is so because it strikes at
the cause of most complexional d~isfgura-
tions, viz, TIL CLooGED, IR~RITATED,
ISFLAMEp, OyERwoRKED, Oh SLUGGISH
PORE.
Isuffered two years with Acne. Ihave tried
all kinds of medicines but they did me no good
1have used nine cakes of your SOAP, and i am
cured. My skin is as smooth as any baby.
Feb. ., 1898. LEE l.. FISHER,
s9h n. Compton Ave., st. Louis, Mo.
Before using C~UTIcuRA soar. my face and
hands were Just as rough as they could be and
my face was all covered with pimples. I was
unit TO look at, but after using CUIICURA
SOAP three weeks my face was equal TO velvet.
Feb. 6, ISIS. PAUL DUPRE, Chaler, La
suffered with blackheads and pimples for
two or three years until IL became chronic. I
tried everything imaginable, but IL did me no
good. CUTIcURA SOAP cured me.
Feb. 20, L. v. GILLIAN, Oak p. o., Va
was troubled for eight year. with pimples
On the face 1 commenced using CUrIcuRA
soar. In . very short time the pimpies all
disappeared and nv skin Is now IN a healthy
condition. JAMES FOSTER.
Feb. II, 1855. pixmont, Allegheny Co, Pa
sad Ars.sAs.sss via Pie. sss PORN. puus
ass sf..s.sssSc s's f.sa~.- ..O.s re.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
ARTILLERY IN POSITION.
The Refugees From Santiago a Serious
Problem.


New York, July ia special to the
Tribune from Siboney says: The light
artillery tina arrived on Saturday Will
be sent forward and placed in position
for e%nhlading the trenches where the
SPANS forces are strongly ~intrenched.
The progress in pushing forward the
heavy siege guns is Disappointing.
They may be needed to reduce the
main Notifications of Santiago. Engi-
neer and artillery officers were positive
tina they have located accurately the
Spanish batteries which were so de-
structive in the earlier fighting. The
troops which came yesterday will be
used as a reserve and not sent ahead
too rapidly. The addition to the sup
plies brought by the transport will be
very serviceable.
The refugees from Santiago are be-
coming a serious military problem.
There is a large settlement of them at
Caney, but that was not sufficient and
hundreds have spread beyond Siboney.
Rations are served to them. The most
intelligent of the refugees say that only
a small number of Spanish soldiers
have recently entered Santiago-not
between General Toral, the military
governor, and General Linares. Cap
rites, the civil governor. wants Toral
to surrender without further blood
shed, but the military faction is stub
born.
The reports of the bad health of the
American troops in the field are exag-
gerated. The chief suffering has been
from malaria and ordinary camp all
ments, which yield to treatment. Som
of the regiments have also suffered from
physical exhaustion because too much
labor was put upon them in digging
trenches and rifle pits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
At Detroit.

Detroit, July ia more ideal day
would have been hard to imagine for the
opening OF the Highland Park trottlng
meeting. Track In excellent condition.
Results: Pacing. 200 class-Nicol b. won.
Milton s. second. Oddly third: best time.
2:O9%. Trotting. 2:15 Observation-Disclosures
won. Doris Wilkes second. Russell Wood
third: best time. 2:13A. Pacing. 2:30 class
-Engsrette won. Roy b. second. Henry
b, third: best time, 2:i4..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12

Received from taxes. $3.50. Received
from licenses. N.344. so. Received from
county officers fees. s213. Transferred
contingent from bridge fund. s35.Ss.
From other sources SI32. %. Total
amount. s2:329. 81
Senator Alex Metzel of Pullen springs
spent a day in the city las; week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. knight. accom-
panied by Mrs. l. L. Galloway Of this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
City Auditor Dead.

Kansas City, July l1.-City Auditor
Thomas c. Bell. aged 30 years, is dead. OF
typhoid fever. Before entering politics in
the last city campaign Mr.. Bell was a
member of the Journal reportorial staff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
Dispatches From Shafter.

Washington, July 1.-THE war de-
partment made public three dispatches
from General Shafter. The following
was received at 1890 this morning:
Navy promised after the lombard
ment begins to get in close to the har-
Dor with some of their light draught
boats. II bombardment tomorrow to-
day. is not quickly conclusive they will
make the attempt. AS soon as Henry's
reinforcements arrive we will surround
the town n can knock Ii to pieces
with our light guns"
Twenty-three minutes later the fol-
lowing was received:
my plans for tomorrow are to keep
up the bombardment of the trenches
and the city and the complete invest
ment on the northwest by troops. which
have just arrived at Siboney. one regi-
ment of which has now reached me-"
Soon after noon the following was
received:
Regret to report that Captain Row.
ell. second officer, was killed late yes
terday afternoon"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12

fantry. died in the division hospital OF
pneumonia
Private @. d. Granvill, Company A,
list Tennessee regiment. died at the Ma
rine hospital Sunday of meningitis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
Party of Treasure Seekers.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE schooner
Thomas F.. Baird. Captain Anderson. has
arrived from Philadelphia with a party of
Klondike treasure seekers on board. She
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12

had a very stormy yOyage Of 1ss days.
her only stop being at Valparaiso. Her
passengers and crew are determined 10
push on TO the gold fields.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
Sailed for spain.

Port Said. July 1.-THE remainder Of
Admiral Camara's fleet has sailed Cor
Spain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
Will Take PeAry North.

North Sydney. c. b.. July 1.-THE
steamer. windNard. which IL to convey
Lieutenant PeaTy TO the Arctic on ais ex-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12
Left for Home.

Messina. Sicily. July 1.-THE Span
ish torpedo boats sailed for home this
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-12

IsounHE. lknowa mai in Brooklyn whose sughn, aehnd Of eight year, has for n numbr Of
months past enb otheet with pin womS The father ~oks asa oomP snorn New
York Nov, pin otms, as you know, aes annoying and while nna serious 1nmas
wUy They tried several preparations and the last medicine used was Rfmn.
TabueA The ht talo RpansT blsw was made some two or three weeks AFTER
other remedies lad been tried without result The dose ln the girl vas two
trouble with pin wormsa nd hey St positively that pansT abues being the oMy
medicine used mushaye uht for the relief RpnsT ameS though aun in ar-y
doses ihani hose called or by he dretonsd lid not ups-h III gl nor did she object
mnungt them. In fd-s eve1lu lines IL happened dsth girl asked form more bns
1abues from her mother during the dv. Now whu 1 want Ia kow E 49,.
dyspepsia remedy can be- made. cure b rpm worms
DOCTOR Pin worms or thread worms as they are sometimes called. are small whr worms.
Tesmbhnga portion Of ordinary white crn haf They nhabth e rn.
uuanyG cause svreh umauon.y very rarely present in admS I uaorert prxTIr-
fora oed pin worms last wmer The prescription Ha liquid pupasuon YER
imharu RpnsI hLs practically the anne
sr a Tor sIs m S as e s@@@ h If .FSs1 s sI p @ Ss No. S@T1sC Mh.%E so nov g @ks~as
10 arSm ss ~ Ns Sa ehS g nal by sn1agh eyegm@a. nns PASS zncI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
Q witness the departure of the troops

to witness the departure Of the troops,
and even the tops of the cars of the
train were black with people.
Slowly the recruits made their way
to the cars, which they boarded quick
ly, but there was some delay before the
train was ready to start.
The men occupied the three cars at
the head of the train, leaving six others
for the Minneapolis recruits. There
were eleven cars in the train. The last
car was the Pullman coach Deer Lodge,
which was reserved for the officers.
Lieut.. Merrill went through the cars
to see that the men were all present
and needed nothing and then he walk
ed along the platform to the officers
car. AS he passed along the platform
he was greeted by great many friends
who shook hands and wished him a
safe journey and return home. Then
he boarded the car and at 1853 the sig
nal was given to start.
In a moment the train began to move
and amid cheers and a fluttering of
flags and banners the recruits started
on their long journey to Manila.
The engine Of the train was No. $50,
and it pulled the train as far as
Staples. The train goes as the second
section of the regular passenger train,
which left at 1880. The engineer was
Alexander McMutchy and the fireman
was Robert Salrer Daniel Kelly is the
conductor in charge Of the train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

is the right man in the right place. The
boys enjoy the life first-rate and Cali
fornia women take particular pains to
see they have plenty of delicacies to
eat, too much in fact, as the colonel
has issued an order prohibiting eating
between meals.
The boys will do it, though.
The past week we have had cold, wet
weather continually which tells severe
ly on the men.
Private Fritson is in the French hos
pital, seriously sick with Inflammation
Of the bowels. He was taken there last
night
Private Furnelrs nose has bright
red appearance, but it is the weather
that does it. CD
Sergeant Carlton is in st. Paul re-
cruiting for the company.
Private Larkin, in catch-as- catch
can match this morning with the sec
ond cook, was thrown. Tom wouldn't
have cared had it been Head Cook
Lotus, but he takes it hard under the
circumstances.
Private Montgomery is in 1T on the
food question.
Corporal Humphrey has acquired the
reputation of being quite a ladies' man.
Privates Kinnball and Johnson do po-
lice duty frequently for not being able
to get up for roll call.
Kodak fiends are numerous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

kiefer stepped to the front and deliver
ed a short speech.
Il am here" he said, "to bid Won
farewell. You are going to fight for
your country in a good cause. 1 hope
you Will all return in as good health
as you are in now and covered with
glory"
Ihree cheers were given for the
mayor and then Lieut.. Merrill gave the
command to march. AS the men turn
ed the crowd pressed out and there was
rush for the doors.
In the street Battery A and a num-
per or members Of Acker Post.
u. A. R., awaited to escort
the recruits to the depot At the
head of the line was the post office
pand. AS the first of the recruits ap-
peared the escort formed in columns
OF tours and started down Sixth street.
The band playing.
The sidewalks were crowded with
friends OF the men and other enthus-
laStlc spectators and great many
walked beside the men to the depot
Inc recruits were divided in two COM
panies. The first was led by Corporal
bergstrom and Private Wallace, of the
recruiting party, and the second by
Sergeants Bach and Carleton. These
officers were in heavy marching order
and carried rifles.
Lieut.. Merrill walked back and forth
along the line to see that the men were
in proper line.
AS the men marched along Sixth
street they found the crowds growing
larger and more enthusiastic at every
corn0. Men and women shouted fare
wells to them and waved hats and
handkerchiefs. Windows were filled
with spectators, who added to the gen
eral excitement.
The line moved to Robert street and
then turned down Fifth street. 1t pro-
ceeded to Broadway and then turned
into Fourth street, down which it
marched to Pine street. There the band
took a stand while the recruits marched
past to the yard of the Northern Pa
cif1c railroad, where the train was walt
ing for them.
Here the crowd became so great that
the men were hardly able to force
way to the cars and many of the men
were pushed cut Of line and swallowed
up In the mob. A number of freight
cars in the yard were utilized by the
crowd az coigns Of vantage from which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS CONTINGENT.
Cheers and COurtesies for the De-
parting Recruits.

Cheers and Courtesies for the De-
parting Recruits.
Thousands Of men, women and chii-
dren thronged the streets of Minneap-
oils last evening and besieged the de-
parting recruits as they awaited the
train to bear them to join the Thir-
teenth at San Francisco. Long before
1880 o'clock, when the start to the de-
pot was announced to be made a
crowd had assembled at the armory.
Here farewells were begun, and they
did not end until the last coach had
left the yards of the depot. Each SOL
der was surrounded by a group of
friends, who offered good advice, wish
ed their favOrite success and safe
home coming.
When the call to fall i'm came many
of the boys were scarcely able to do
so. Their friends seized them by the
hands, bade them goodbye a dozen
times and were not willing to let them
go. 1t was difficult matter for Maj.
Fredricks and Capt. Corriston to form
the men in line, the crowd in the street
being so dense as scarcely to leave
room for the lines.
It was a generous turnout of veter-
ans which accompanied the boys to the
depot. Every G. A. r. post in the
city was represented, and about 200
'9S. Following the veterans came the
200 recruits and the officers who came
here from San Francisco to get them
The procession marched to Nieollet
avenue on Eighth street, leaving the
armory at 1880 o'clock. 1t was a long
wait until the boys boarded the train
but to the soldiers it was but a few
minutes, as they were the recipients
of congratulations and courtesies never
to be forgotten. The train was forty
minutes late, it being impossible to
leave ST. Paul on time on account of
the reception given the ST. Paul lads,
of whom there were ninety-eight pri
Yates and ten officers. They occupied
the first three coaches of the special
train over the Northern Pacific road,
which was composed of eleven coaches.
When the train pulled in at $40 the
boys were marched on board and for
the fifteen minutes following they con-
versed with their friends through the
windows. This opportunity was taken
advantage of and when the train pulled
out at S:55 relatives, some giving signs
of Their sorrow, others concealing thei:
grief, were loath to let loose the hands
of the brave boys in blue.
The ST. Paul crowd was a jolly one
and they were net forgotten by the
Minneapolis gather ing. The boys were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

ing it Yesterday, when we had fine
large rain that nearly drowned some of
the boys out of their tents.
Lieut.. Yochem and Privates East
man, Day, McHugh and Goetting made
trip to Chattanooga Sunday, and
Private Eastman got lost coming home
and did not reach camp till about 8
O'Clock Monday morning.
Private Thornby visited Snodgrass hill
Sunday and saw the monuments of the
Second Minnesota which mark the po-
sition held by that gallant regiment
against six attacks by Longstreet. The
monuments are said to be the finest in
the park.
Sergeant G. Eastman and Private
Slater took dinner at a farm house
Sunday. They report the house as a
log one, and they said that during
the rain they had to move frequently to
Keep from getting wet; also that the
house did not have single window.
Musician Zimmerman, after the rain
was about over, tried to cross a small
stream, and, seeing some debris float
ing on the top, mistook it for dry land
and stepped onto it, when, behold, it
was where some one had dug a hole to
get water, and, In consequence, he suf-
fered a wetting.
Sergeant Davis and Private DUANE
visited friends in the Twelfth Mime
sofa Sunday and got caught in the
rain in coming home.
Company DIS Quartette have an in
vitation to sing at an entertainment at
the 7. NJ. c. A. tent next Wednesday
evening and will likely accept the same.
The company received their ponchos,
or rubber blankets on Saturday, and
they came in handy during the rain
storm Sunday.
Private HALFWAY, who is in the hos
pital, is improving very rapidly, and
will soon be able to reion the COM
pany for duty.
The rest Of the compa ny a.e all right
and anxious to- go to the front as soon
is ordered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16


complimented and congratulated and
the seemed highly pleased at the in
terest taken in them, especially by some
of the young ladies'
The recently formed branch of the
National Red Cross society was in evil
dence last evening. Many members
were at the armory to bid the boys
good bye and large bouquets were Civ
en- each blue lad. In this re-
spect their departure was similar to the
reception Of the Thirteenth by the peo-
pie of San Francisco.
Representatives from the state COM
mittee of the Young Mems Christian
association were in evidence at the
depot. Their kindly remembrance will
De appreciated by the boys when they
are on the battle field away from home
at its comfortable surroundings To
each man, both from Minneapolis and
st. Paul, was given a small package.
This contained a copy Of the New Tes-
lament, writing paper, envelopes and
a lead pencil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

ers, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs Moves Robin
son, Mrs. M. M. Swanstrum, Mrs. F. T.
Wright. Mrs. L. A. Moore, Mrs Shep
herd, Mrs. Judge Simons Miss Simons,
Mrs. II. P. Barlow, Miss Louise Coch-
ran, Miss Virginia Rugg, Miss Saun-
ders, Miss Robinson, Miss Martha Da-
Wis, Miss Gardner, Miss Cutler, Miss
Wilmot, Miss Espy, Mrs. Trevor Nc
Clurg, Mrs. Axtel, Miss Beck, Miss
McCardy. The coffee was made by
Lewis" the janitor of the House of
Hope, and his wife and was pronounced
delicious by the men.
SOME MEN WHO WENT.
A glance down the line while the
supper was in progress was interest
ing. st. Paul has lost four of her for
mer police officers, Charley Banker,
Adolph Guiren. Tom Calvin and Andy
Weidle through this call; also Oscar
Ross, of the salvage corps.
From the Great Northern road came
Charles Crowtherst out Of the general
superintendent office, and H. L. Beck
ford and George A.; Smith, from the
operating department at Willmar.
Charles F. Mdllen, formerly of Com
pany D, who was Ill at the time of the
first call, was among this number, and
o. Raddatz, who for twelve years has
OSSU Will lilS CIIW SStSIu VAdsdLlIl6
company; Abe Sleeger, Chief Goss'
brother, was also one Of this weeks
recruits. q
The tallest man in the lot was Math-
ew J. Ring, of Shakopee, who Is TWEEN
ty-one years old, six feet four and one
half inches all,and weighs 1873 pounds
The youngest man was William Con-
way. son of Walter Conway, who is at
present with the Milton party in the
K1OnHfka rngifyN WOJ1nQ Conway Ia
seventeen years old and graduate of
the Jefferson school. He went with his
mothers full consent
The men wore blouses Of blue fan
mel, blue overalls, brown canvas leg
gins and sombrero hats. They carried
a roll of blankets over the left shoulder.
These supplies were. issued by the gov
eminent yesterday. The detail is con-
coded generally to be better and bigger
than any sent before, and DR.. s. 8.
Hesselgrave, before whom they went
for examination, says they are an I'M
usually fine body of men.
When the meal was completed, and
the --nplies had been SO generously
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
POWERS rs WORKING,
He Hopes to- BE In Charge of tn,
Next Census

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The con-
test for superintendent of the next
United States census is already assum-
ing form. Labor Commissioner Pow
ers, of Minnesota, put in some strong
work here about month ago. and it Is
found that he secured Endorsement
from influential senators and members
Some time ago, before Mr.. Powers
began an active canvass, some of the
members of the Minnesota delegation
Endorsed Secretary of State Kasson. of
Wisconsin, but they have now with
drawn it and are supporting Powers
1t is said that John w. North, secre-,
tary of the American Wool Growers
association, has pulled out.
1t is quite likely that the position will
go to the West, but, notwithstanding
the fact that Powers has strong back
ing, there is some home opposition and
prominent Republican leader from
Minnesota has recently been in Wash
ington putting in some strong efforts
again Powers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
BIG GUNS TO CANADA.
England Sends Armament for
Fort in the Northwest.

MONTREAL, Quebec, June 15.-The
first tangible evidence of the British
governments plans for increasing
Canadian Notifications was contained
in the cargo OF the Montevidean, which
arrived in port yesterday from London,
with a number of mysterious packages,
each stamped with the broad arrow of
the British government and the name
of Sir William Armstrong. Inquiry de-
veloped the fact that they were gun
carriages for six-inch guns and that
their destination was Esquimault, g.
C. From their number and size it is
evidently the intention of the war office
to create at least one strong military
post in the West. Whether or not it
is with the idea of thus cementing an
Anglo-Saxon alliance military men here
are at a loss to know.