davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

lv Hfe#eseat HI I#e-a aF #Hfarsaz Con CT eaH.## ts .H H.Hv zI.H#EH# af Hsa aul Na4ta. 4H saffs sf 4szsIz. fuaz r.af
 ata.5 ssa sHat saaI3 fz. af nfsr.H5 =. -. sI..=Hr aHf HhH#. #a.# H#u.ls e.H #e HIfH t# #.#rH# l# fH# H.yaa.# #.. #fs fa. r=#f s#Hr'eH sf H.a Hf=as #a.##.##. fr H..IH. fHH H.H#.Hls million brave sI.a.ers 4.I salaers. widows Hsi H'aar sa.5IH.a which cover nearly tae sa-.Hr aHHs spaea ef tHs rsa-t al tae psas.a1 a# |e building. aaI fhc lar4st American fuz .u Enc UnIf-I stlle.. Ws.eh ilJfs above fbem 1H ta ua ofH#r Hlne "a eurta has esere eyer ueeu such mass Ing together of claims uf soldiers for Tensions. tae result of single flHI Xlr.
 Men Wlo 5ruember fho Essi f.me the remnants et tEr Grand Army of The Republic. old ufu arI feeble. many of fhcu rIrrylu- ryldru.ts In tIeir ma.m ed bplies ot the stirring scenes thrensa which fbcy luzsrtl. marched up peulz sylyan.a avenue amld au applau3'ng audience made of a younger generation have peculiar frclilg a5 yeacraJioa to- ward the mass of papers which have been tilel >lace the war Ia tae pension office 10 prove tarir claimt for rccugn!- ton througl pensions. But thls scene q memorable one to visitors here. 's TON loo commonplace To rqlll forth muca in- terest from tar clerks of the pension of flee wAo wenl t.,.r way to the luaca counters through tais mass of docu- mcntary cylleaec.
 Finally at 1 o'clock d gong soua ls. and before lts mtonutlons have died out the 1.Goo clerks of the pension of ticc are back 1T their desks and at work. There arc ue straE4,ers. This precision k unknown h otbcr Gcpnrt- ments, but at the pension office r k ever prescut during lunch time. Fhe short half hour devoted to attentions 10 the inner man |, a pleasant break always at tho pension office. and pleas anter probably because of the strict. ness observed In stopping and begin nlng work
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

mile and half to their homes, where they eat their midday meal with their families. The others stand about the court with mug of milk or coffee, a sandwich or piece of pie quietly gain ing refrcshment while they exchange the news of the day.
 To the outer world the doings of the chiefs of divisions in the pension office may appear to be a small matter, but within the barn-lke structure that ac- commodities this branch of the govern ment the chiefs are the personal aids of the commissioner. They see the com missioner every day, talk over with him the administration of the bureau, suggest changes that might improve its methods of doing business. and to n greater or less extent the army of clerks are dependent upon them for
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
Mnt.rwat.In Ku..In.

The Russian government will shortly open water route into the interior of Russian Turkostau and thus furnish the country with comm unication, and to some extent with water also. For thls purpose advantage will be taken of line oi depressious or valleys x tending from point on the lower course If Amur- Daiia river eastward to the Caspian sea. A canal to the Caspian can be built on "A comparatively easy line Tho Russian experience in Turkestan has shown that the ancient fertility of the country can be restored hy irrigation. and large shipments of cotton are now made to Moscow. The promising mineral deposits have also been located and trans portation in ad- dition to the present trans-Caspian railroad Is much needed.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
AM OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.

We are asserting in the courts our right to the
 exclusive use 0f the word '. .CASTOEIA.' and
 PITCHER ScAsroRIA,' as our Trade Mark. I. nr. samuel Pitcher Of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the s.nat5r of PITCHERS 5 cAsro2IA." :" the same that has borne and does now bear the facsimile sis nature ofCHAs. Il. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original PITCHER 5 CAsTO2iA" winch has been used in the homes Of the mothers of America Tor over thirty years. Lool, Carefully at the wrepper and see that it is lie t'nf ton Aate Giraps 52ughL and has the signature of cRAS. II. FLETCHER on the wrapoer No one has authority from me to use my name except The Cen:anr Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher Is President.
 Ml,ch 3, Is,7. SAMUEL. PITCHER, M.D
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
MRS. PINKHAM's STANDING
INVITATION.

Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited topromptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are re- ceived, opened, read, and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman. Thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely anywoman, rich or poor, Is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

There k something of d military pre- cISlon ill the manner lunches are eaten at the pension office, very different from the way that proc,tdlng Is con ducted In other departments.
 Commissioner Evans has insisted that as the lunch time k from 12:3o To o'clock that the art ot taking nourish- ment shall bo confined to that period. Not a minute sooner than the pre- scrIbed hour the army of l.Ge0 clerks emerge from the offices and swarm down the broad Stalrcascs to the east ern portion of the court, where score of impnmptu tah,,rS are set loaded with sandwiches. pie. cups of coffee and var ious connections of food 10 hc dcvourel. The vendors of these provisions are in- structed not to sell anything before 12:3o o'clock. and previous 10 that tme n dollar bill would uoy be sufficient to buy piece of pie.
 X hundred and fifty bicycles are stacked in the court of the pension of fee. and half of the owners of these wheels mount them promptly during lunch tIme and speed away a mile or q
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
Spread of the English Language

Mir Gladstone lately expressed him- self as believing that English is to be the language of the future. Mir. Glad stone's reasons are based on what has happened within his own lifetime. When Mr. Gladstone was born English was spoken by 3O,too.000 of people. II is now spoken by 120,OoO,000. The num- Der of people in the earth who speak English is doubled every forty years. This forms the basis of very simple calculation as to when the entire pOpu- lation of the earth shall speak English. The two great English-speaking coun- tries are Great Britain and the United States. Wherever Great Britain goes she carries the English language, and whoever comes to the United States learns 1t.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
G1OO REWARD s1Oo.

The readers of this payer will be pleased to earn tAut there IS at least one dreaded disease that scIeucc has been able to cure in all Its Is the ou.y positive cure known to the medical fraternity. GatNrrh being constitutional dls- ease, requires Il constitutional treatment. Halls Galarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood eIA mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda. tion of the disease, md giving the patient strength ly building LD the constitution and assisting nature in doing tS work. The pro. prletors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that lhey. offer Que Hundred DollerS for any case that il tails to cure. Send for list uf testimonials. Address
 FJ. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75o
 Halls Family Pills ate the best.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
rEY ALIENS Foor.EAsE.

A powder to bc shaken into the shoes Al this season your feet feel swollen, her vous. and hot. and get Cred easily If you have smarting feet os tight shoes, try Aliens Feot-Ea>e. IL eoois the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, bisters and culious spots Relieves cerns and nuHion- of all pain and gives rest and comfort Ten thpusand tes- umouiais of cures. Try it todl". Sold by all druggists auG Shoc stpres for 21c. Sent hy mai for De 1T stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Al,ea :. Olmsted, It Roy, New IorR.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
BILLS OF PARE N r SuIOSABLE
 RESTAURANTS.

rte question has Iecn moeted over and over aeuiu whether thc euItaIuu5 ui French and German dishes upon Lna btus of fare Ut the better ciuss ot Amet4gun restaurants k Gf l., uot an Improvement Many pTrtend that he- toHe their introduction our cooking was coarse, hArhatlt. This Is hn open question, but no bill uf Iure pres nis attractions t4 the dYsprptc. hnt they, uke ,ae bilious, mslgriau- and per- sahs Wlth WtaN kidnsys, eau bo cared b. Hos LrI.s ~LIuaun L.Itfrl..
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
StOpl Women,

And consider that in addressing Mrs Pinkham you arc conEding your private ills to woman--a woman whose ex- perience in treating woman's diseases is greater than that of any living phy- sician, male or female.
 You can talk freely to a woman when 1t is revolting to relate your private troubles to a man; besides, man does not understand, simply because he isa man.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

'reputarions' as good clerks. So it is that any word that may have dropped from the lips of q chief is passed around and devoured as eagerly as are the viands which are procured of the caterers. An accident happening to any of the clerks is discussed and com
 mented on, and the various orders is- sued by the commissioner form intense
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
The Worlds Hard wood Market.

London is the hardwood market of the world. American buyers oi Mex ican woods go to London to make their purchases lnsteal of Mexico. The woods are shipped to London and then back 10 the United States, for the reason that London Is the exchange oi thr MurlI.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
Among Che FiIc ca-ez.

No more interesting s.zat an He seen aieut Washington rgau fa1t which ae- ,uUs daily at fbe p"u=l'H a,lIee during The h1lf hour. between t4.a abd | o'clock. aI1pWel fhr employees uf that hrancA nf LLn alNernmanI Llr Innehraa.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

In French uails, mixture If ten parts ot air anl one part of acetylenc has proven suitable Tor ordinary gas engines, giving three times the energy of ordinary Illuminating gas.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
HOME PRODUCTS AND rUnE FOOD.

All Eastern syrup so-caueI. usually very light cotoret and ol Heuyy body, l., nude from TlUeost. "f.U 6uraep fgipsa Is mude from sugar Cane and is -utetiy pure. II is for saIe bv drst-cluss srnr"rs. Fl cans auly. Manutac- tured by the PACIFIC COAST ~YErP Go. All 4eu- uIne "7,G t,ar1sn iJrlrs'' hHve the mnuuiac- turer's name Autographed on every can.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

An ingenious batter of Paris con- structed house ot felt made out of 24, GOO old hats. This house consisted of d parlor. dining room and bed-room also | kitchen.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

There is an immense sarien in China that embraces an area of 5O,00O square miles l. l4 all meadow land, and is filled with lakes, ponds and eanlIs
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

The amount of liquid refreshments taken by man of 70 years would equal 70,700 pints, and to hold this pail ? feet high and more than 2,500 times as large as an ordinary pail would be required.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

A sleigh made by Colonel David Moseley in l7f6 has been in the family service ever since. It is now owned by Edward Moseley, of Westteld, Mass, great-grandson.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
shnke-posre.s Songs In Music.

Shnkespeare's songs put in music and sung by single and collected voices was the entertainment furnished the members of the Chicago Noman's Club ut Handel hall the other evening.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

It is said that a Seotchman planted the first thistle in Australia out of love for his native land, and now millions of that plant atict the land.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
THE LUNCHEON HOUR
WIEN PENSION OFFICE cLERKs
 LEAVE raEla 0asks

Ia and Ahoat ihe mz Court Eniog- mcnt ind Cup af Coffee ana % saal- Wich Oue af tae Interesting Capital UIfY Hiahft4
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

For lung and chest diseases Piso's Cure iS the best medicine we have used.--Nrs. J. L. Northeott, Windsor, Ont, Canada.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

All the land above sea level would not fill up more than one-third of the Atlantic ocean
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

Fire Permanently Cured. \ 70 tit- or nerv5usI.es si'S after first days Use ot Dr. NIue's ttr.a, Nerve bestorer. send Tor FREE ae.OO triAI bottle and treatise. NR. k II. KLINE, Ltd, yJU AgeA street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

Boils are not considered fashionable, but they are always swell affairs.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

Cactus Cal-He got his guitar out last night and begin playin' the Span ish ndango-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
For Bicycle Riders.

Dinner pa.ls ale being titted with baiis which will permit their attach ment to the top bar ot a bicycle frame, the bail having circular spring formed on either side close to the pail, with spring braces extending to the cover to prevent d sudden jar or swing.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
Sufficient Proyocatiou.

Alkali Ike-Wot's the matter, pod ner? Why did you hang that ere
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24

More than fair profit is realized on the articles sold at a church fair.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-24
Experience
 And aot Experiments

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 Fulfllls a Duty.
 =t fs,I lt ny Haty fa .sf ra.ris know haV much raid IlHd.s sar.4ptr#la dt tsr ue M hsl.tH Wa- r'ur lua Hat da#fsHHti HHl f4seH mei.#Ha. sut t#uld ut rall.f goo thought Nsai Try Head c ~sr-afarIlA AtfeF taking IS, Hatf.s- ieIf asttrr and sept on taking it azsl Haw l a.u we'll l tMnh II ts tur He.f uIHuJ Wf.iesnr iu thc world '#t. N. tNaaN, fuueslAe. ur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

If ever a pitcher before shut out an
opposing base ball team when the
scenery was swimming before his eyes
as 1t was before the optics of Willie
Phyle yesterday afternoon at Licking
ton park, then the incident has not
been given the prominence it should
have had in the annals of base ball.
While covering first base in the third
20 catch Pitcher Meredith, Phyle had
his temple Jared by the collision of
Elmer Mered4th's knee. Meredith went
around TO second base, and it was rot
until the fifth inning that Phyle
manifested any well-dafined apprec.a-
ton of what was going Oh about him,
except mechanical delivery of the
ball to the plate. He wanted to quit
the game, but Manager Comiskey kept
him lired UP with the assurance that he
would be all right again in a few min
uteS.
That he shut out the Cowboys under
such circumstances makes the feat
mere remarkable, ar thu fact that four
errors Were made in the field behind
him would have rendered a shut-out
under any circumstances exceedingly
fortunate.
The Blues had southpaw in the box,
Elmer Meredith, and he had the ma
jority Of the Apostles baf1led. Glasscock
got two hits off him before any of the
others had any, but Geier broke into
the list at once, and Miller and Spies
ultimately saved their records for the
day.
Mannassau was the umpire it being
his first appearance here this season.
Phyle threw Slagie out on a short
enc "a the beginning, and after Frisbee
was presented with a sack, Willie
caught him mapping. Connaughton,
too. protfted by Phyle's wildness, but
Williams good single over third was
robbed Of its fangs by Burke's catch
&C Wilson's high fly. Burke flew out to
Frisbee, but Meredith gave Miller
base. Glenalvin swung on the ball, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Four of the FIVE favor
ties Won at Washington Park track today.
Weather clear; track fast, Summaries: First,
four furlongs-Ai.iyar won IOlinthus second,
Volyothen third. Time 1884 Second race
one mile-Charlie Christy won, Joe Clark
second. Albert S third Time i:42A. Third
race. one and one-eighth miles-Tom Calvert
won. Misteton second, Lucid third. Time.
The Tarcoon second. Harry Shannon third.
Time. lam. Fifth race, six furiongs-St.
Cataline won Lady Irene second, Time Maker
third. Time 1:14%.
Following are the entries and weights for
tomorrow's races at Washington Park:
First race one mi.e and seventy yards
Teutonna 81. Croesus SO. Yuba Dam 80, Al
Frescoe LOT. Boanerges 122 Macy 122.
Second race. two-year- olds, five furlongs-
Mail Bag 108. Fardel ILL., Monhongah Ill,
Doremus III, Santeioo lis, Formero 113.
Hardy Pardee lis, King Barley Corn 123, w.
Overton, 123.-
Third race. Lakeside stakes, two-year-old
FLIES. five furlongs-Hanlight 10, Souchon
ITO. Tulla Fonso No. Ostra No., Josephine
us, Monador LIS. Sevens u.s. Toluca rs.
Gay Partisan lis, Black Venus 118.
Fourth race. handicap. one mi.e-Honen en-
zollern 50. Eugenia Wicl1es 49, Fervor 1872.
Judge Denny 109, Boanerges Ill, The Manx-
man lis, Macy 122
Fifth race, six furlongs-Our Gertie leg.
Hurry Burly 106 Ben Hadad Ill, Friar John
Ill. Algol 122.
Sixth race. one mile and one-sxteenth-
Draw Lad 104 Cherry Leaf 104. Alyarado II
los, Haphazard 1C6, Sunburst 1OS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

Batseries Taylor Esper eilpa ess sns
Clements; Ncps and Robinson.
G. Second Came R.HE
hs hnu,s . 81 Sc 9 a I'd, s
Batteries. Taylor. Carsey and Sugden;
Hughes and Clarke
ORPHANS HfT HARD.
CHICAGO. June N.-The Orphans hit their
ex-comrade hard from the start today. while
Woods kept Brooklyn's hits far apart until
the game was practically won. The visitors.
LEGO. Score: ..
Chicago 70. .......d 4 oai,fo 2 Q - IS 5
Ryan. : IT.
REDS LOSE AGAIN.
CINCINNATI. O.. June 27.-The Senator'S
made it three out CT four today by hitting
h naEey % SPpSortcS n sxa The Reds could 90
game. AT enhance 600. Score,
TissInnsn 81 &c dfG2e 9 -
Farrell. -sas197 ''' -N
BOSTON SHUT OUT.
PITTSBURG. Pa, June N.-Tannehill
pitched a mastery game. not allowing more
than one hit an inning. Only one Bostonian
tS1Sieu lH-Tu ana mat In the ninth on
O'Br-en's poor throw. Two bases on balls
ana four hits scored Pittsburgs two runs
Attendance 1,700. Score
Pittsburg 81 u o o o o g :
Boston ..,.....0 0 o 90 0 90 s o
GAMES POSTPONED.
CLEVELAND, o., June 27.-The Cleveland
New York game was postponed today ON a.
count of rain.
louisville June H.-The Louisville Phila-,
oeiphia game today was postponed; Iain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

Twol6ase hit, Spies stolen bases, Glen
alvin Frisbee Williams: sacrifice hit. Gillen;
double plays. Miller and Glass.ock: OHagan
and Connaughton; first base on errors, St.
Paul 2, Kansas City 3; bases on balls, off
phyle 2. off Meredith 3; hit by pitcher. Viox;
struck out, by Phyle, Meredith 2. McVicker;
LETT on bases, St. Paul 3, Kansas City Z: time,
30; weather cloudy; field heavy; attendance,
483; umpire, Mannassau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
EASY FOR BABES.
First OF the, Minneapolis Series
Taken by Omaha. 'fH'


Taken by Omaha. ~
Tho Omaha Babes had no trouble taking
the first of the home series from the Mil.ers
at Nicol.et park. Minneapolis. ye terday. They
did It by superior base running al team W rk
for their pitcher was touched for total OF
twelve hits
Pickering started the fun fer the visitors in
the first, when he hit for three bases and
brought in two runs. In the third the NIL
lers hit for two doubles and single, yes were
able to score but one man. An oppo1tune
hit In both the sixth and seventh would have
scored two men for the Milers The Babes
got three HIS in the second, but neat double
retired the side with but enc score. Two hits
and base on balls in the fourth resulted in
two runs for them Roat's home run in the
ninth. was a piece of luck A good single
bounded over Letcher's head ard rolled to the
fence. Preston got a three Dagger, but was
caught at the plate in attempt to steal
home.
Smith. formerly of Louisville appeared IN
MINNEAPOLIS uniform, and will play second
base. Davis has been sent to the bench.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
PILLSBURY'S LEAD.
1t Is Narrow, but He Is Gradually
Improving 1t.

VIENNA. June~27.-In the nineteenth round
of the international chess tournament play ed
today only two gaines had been complete
when recess was taken at 2 o'clock Janowsky
and Tschigorin were winners over Trenchard
and Alapin respectively. The Tarrasch-
Tschigorin game adjourned from the seven
teenth round, has not been finished. AS the
won and lost: Tarrasch comes mex, 12a n
and 81 lost. and Janowsky third place, with
1212 won and 51@ lost.
In the afternoon and evening session Wal
brodt and Tarrasch drew, Burn and Schiffsrs
divided honors: Baird, as was expected. lest
to Pillsbury: Caro- beat B lackburn; Lipke ad-
ministered defeat to Showalter; Halprin went
Stenitz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
AMATEUR BASE BALL NEWS

The Capitals want a game with the St.
raul Athletic club. and want it bad. Will
pray the Athletics any place they may name
Dreis Kids defeated the Pennsylvania stars
by score of % to Z. Batteries. Lux and
Scha1lert; Nelson and Hogan.
me Pioneers claim to have beaten the
Young Sprinklers, Ito TO- -
The Burlington Routes defeated the c,overz
oy score of to in inc ipnings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
sheepshead Bay Races.

NEW YORK, June 27.-There was a de-
and fairly large crowd at the races. In
the spring stakes Kingdom was favorite ovsr
Ethelbert, the only other starter. Ethe. bert
very easily. The Tidal stakes brought cut
six starters. with Sanders as the favorite.
At the fall of the flag kitefoot and Sanders
they rounded into the stretch HandbalI rev
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

wen. The Duchess second. Komurasaki third.
Time :27%.
Fourth race, two-year-olds. five furlongs-
BY George won, Bessie Taylor second, Term
day third. Tine 1:g3A.
Fifth race, one and a fourth m.les-Ten
Fin won, Judge Quigley second, Royal Choice
third. Time 210H.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Protus won, Our
Bishop second, Mazeppa third. Time 1:15M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
PRELIMINARY WORK.
Boat Crews Do Creaita5Ie Rowing
In EIxercise

.4. lin Exercise. 81.
SARATOGA. NJ. Y, June :27.ME:lis Ware
took the Pennsylvania university crews oye.
the course at a lively pace, and timed the
row, but the time. was not given out. Tn ;
crews worked very Clearly today, and it is
not difficult to say the form of the freshmen
was as good. If not better, Than that of their
elders. -..f,f,, ~. ,tfTc''F.' 20.
CoWles had both of the .Columbias cut. civ
ing them some easy work, The New York
ers pulled together well, a long, steady th.r-
of Cornell. The Columbia freshmen are sa d
tc be, rapidly improving 49,
Courtney took his varsity. freshmen and
scrub Cornell crews On to The lake twice
today and put the. first two through in a gocd
practice -
The Wisconsin crew. in. charge of o'D,a,
left Madison, Wis., early today, and are ex-
pected here tomorrow