davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-06-16
REoBU1r1xe ron rnH voLuxrHnns.
lHS RTsn re- the Eighth t. start for ohieha-
nnuEa Ta.Day.

nRuEa Ts-Day.
To-recruit mon for the United States Army is
no joke unless n man is used TO the work. That
was the opinion expressed last night by Lieuts.
Bernhard and Pnlott of the Twelfth Regiment
after they had received their instructions from
Albany together with bundle of all sorts Of
blank forms and printed orders, general and
special Tho Assistant Adjutant- g enerRl writes:
'As regards the enlistment of recruits 1t is
the wish of the Governor that tho men you
need bo taken from the 1l2th Regiment as far
as practicable, and that others be taken only
when tho supply offered by this regiment be
exhausted"
A letter to Col. Denny from tho Assistant Adj
jutant. General stated that tho recruits would
be examined by the surgeon of tho 112th Regi-
ment. On the other hand, tho War Depart
ment's instructions are that when no medical
officer of tho army, regular or volunteer, Is
available tho Surgeon General is to be noti-
fed, so that he may provide for the examina-
tion. The recruiting officers decided to inform
the Surgeon cneral that there was army
surgeon at their station and to await his reply
before enlisting any men.
Every recruiting officer Is authorized to pay
for the rations of a newly enlisted man for six
days and no longer. At the expiration Of that
time the recruit must bo in camp and assigned
to a mess.
Drill SergeAnts were busy yesterday with
awkward squads in the Eighth Regiment
Armory. The l0sth has opened recruiting quar-
ters in Harlem and wants 900 men to I'LL out
companies Of the Eighth, now at Chickamauga.
The new men will be sent South in batches Of
100. Transportation was provided yesterday
for 112 Of tho men, VINO will leave to-day over
tho Baltimore and Ohio for Chckamauga under
command Of Lieut.. George f. Frost.
Two more companies, G and E. were mustered
into the l60th Regiment last night by Major
John Mcclntock, making nine companies in
that organization. John e. Kelly was ap-
pointed Captain Of Company G and Henry E.
Evans Captain of Company E. There wero
seventy men in each company.
Tho 171st Regiment was completed last night
by the mastering in OF Company +, Capt.
Wright. The regiment now has twelve COM
panies with nearly 500 men. The 500 uni
forms which received Monday were
distributed last night and the recruits drilled
for the first time with the rlfeS which arrived
with the uniforms.
The sun., 1898-06-16
IN MOBILE's CAMP.
Tho Troops There Expect to Get Orders to
MOVe at Once.

MOBILE. Ala, June 15.-RumorS and counter
rpmors were circulating around this city All day
about the movements of tho troops now here.
The soldiers under the command of Gen. Theo-
dore Schwan form part Of tho First Division of
the Fourth Army Corps. which is commanded
by Major-Gen. CoppinRer. 1t was learned to-day
that Gen. Copplnger had been ordered to pre-
pare for tho invasion of Porto Rico. Since
learning OF tho receipt OF this order the soldiers
here. officers and men alike, arc Anxiousy
awaiting orders which they fully expect to reach
them at an early date.
That the troops will move somewhere in q few
days is very evident. Rations have been issued
to tho camp sufficient for eight or ton days
Equipments are being distributed rapidly. and
by Saturday all six regiments will be equipped
completely. More equipments were given out
yesterday and o-day than have been distrbu-
ted In all the timo the soldiers have been here
The officers act in q manner which gives
strength to the opinion that something is going
to happen soon.
The sun., 1898-06-16
NEWARK AGAIN ON DUTY.
Tho Cruiser Leaves tho Norfolk Navy Yard and
Anchors On Old Point

Anchors On Old Point
NORFOLK Va, June l5.-The cruiser Newark,
Capt Barker commanding. loft the Norfolk
Navy Yard at 2 o clock this afternoon. She WAS
towed out into the stream by tho yard tug
Wahneta When in midstream the lines were
cast Off and the cruiser went down tho harbor
undor her own steam. She had a pretty heavy
list to port, it observed. due probably to tho
uneven loading of her coal bunkers. As tho
cruiser left tho yard she fired tho Commodore e's
salute, which was answered by the guns at st.
Helena.
Extensive repairs have been made upon this
cruiser during the past fifteen months in which
she has been at the yard. 1t is said that these
and the changes In her armament have cost
over 100000. She had queer look to those
who knew her we'll, probably due to the removal
OF her mainmast, which was successfully ac-
complished yesterday.
Reaching Old Point the Newark came to an
chor, and Is probably awaiting orders there. No
officia would say where the ship is destined,
but it is generally believed about the yard that
she will shortly go to Santiago. There has been
talk OF the Newark forming one of q squadron
which will proceed to harass the coast cities of
Spain or intercept the Cadz fleet, but this. of
course, Is conjecture. Tho projected movements
of tho ships are not diVulRed at this port. at
least.
The sun., 1898-06-16
Vale Pa, master en- tho Vale.

Ernest Carter Yale. TO, has been appointed
Paymaster of tho cruiser Yale was received
with rejoicing here. He was prime mover in
raising ~, 500 for the purchase of guns for tho
cruiser among the New York alumni He was a
Chicago hoy before coming to Yale. With John
Addison Porter, he was one of two Yale alumni
TO guarantee payment for the guns placed on
the cruiser belore the alumni had been asked TO
con tribu for them
The sun., 1898-06-16
A sign or war =. west POlat.

WEST POINT. Juno 15.-Among the ninety
eight candidates who reported at the Military
Academy for examination yesterday is Herbert
Zettler Krumm. an alternate to Emnet Clar-
ence Kramer OF Ohio He appeared in the uni
form OF soldier. having come direct from an
Ohio battery In camp at ChickRmauga, where he
has been ON duty for several weeks. 1t 10 many
years since volunteer soldier direct from the
held has appeared 1T West Point seeking an ap-
pOintment as cadet
The sun., 1898-06-16
mors .r tho Fsrty-s.vs.tA'. Hen at Fort Aaaus

NEWPORT. r, l.. June 15.-Four companies of
the Forty seventh New York Regiment of Vol.
unteers. forming the First Battalion. accom-.
panied by Col Eddy and the member of his slafr.
arrived this morning on the steamer Priscilla
from Camp Black at Hampstead, L. L. and at o
o'clock started on the march 10 Fort Adams to
join the six other companies of the regiment al.
ready encampcd there. The other two com.
panies of the regiment still at Fort Greble.
Dutch Island. 1t is expected that tho whole
regiment will soon be sent TO the State camp at
OuonEet Point
The sun., 1898-06-16
Rscrul,. for tie VsIunteer Enr,nesrs.

Tho examins stion OF recruits for tho First Bat
talon. First Regiment, Volunteer Engineers
will begin tomorrow or Saturday at the recruit
ing staHOn, 335 Broadway. Recruits are TO be
taken from New York, New Jersey, and tho inn
mediate nelg ghborhooi. Four hundred men are
wapted. and nearly hye times that number will
present themselves. Enough mon. all skilled
mechanics or electricians, have enrolled here to
more than lll The entire regiment
The sun., 1898-06-16
ORDERS TO HUsTER IN THE 111rH.
Tho Men Believe This Means That They viii
SEQ Active Service SSOp.

SEQ Active Service seen.
In accordance with orders issued yesterday
seven companies of tho Hath Regiment will be
mustered into service tomorrow night at tho
armory. Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street.
Brooklyn. The order has caused much specula-
tiop among the recruits. and the general im-
preston IL that the men shortly to bo ordered
into the field. A number of tho recruits will bo
sent to ChicEamauEs to hll up the vacancies in
the Fourteenth Regiment
Col. Britton said last night that there were
enough applications on hand to recruit tho
regiment up to it's full strenth Of twelve COM
panieS on twenty-four hours notice II neces-
sary. The seven companies which are now to
be mustered In are prepared for a call ON any
special emergency. Col. Britton stated that
there was = likelihood of his receiving call to
take the men into tho field at any moment
The sun., 1898-06-16
FRENCH SYMPATHY.
Association DeS Danes Franchises APpropri-
atea 500 Francs AID Our wounded.


ateH 500 FrAncs to AID Our Wounded.
WASHINGTON, Juno l5.-The Secretary of State
has transmitted 10 the Secretary of War note
from A. W. Thackara. United States Consul at
Havre, France, inclosing q translation of a let
ter received by him from the President OF the
Havre branch of the Association des Danes
Franchises" Mr.. Thackara says: This branch
of the association is composed of ladies and gen.
tlcmen belonging to the very best families of
Havre, and was founded in 1882 for tho purpose
of rendering aid to wounded soldiers in time OF
war or 10 the victims OF any great public cRlam-
ity," The letter is as follows:
ASSOCIATION pEs DANES FRAScAIsEs.l
HAvRE France. May 49, 1873. !
To the Consul orthe United State' at Harre. FTance
SIR have tho honor to inform you that on the
occasion of the ball recently given at the Hotel FrAs
cati In this city, the local committee OF the AssoclG
tion des Danes Franchises decided 10 reserve tho
sum OF 500 francs from the receipts of the bali,
to be used In aid OF the wounded In tho American
army. This amount will b. added TO various other
subscriptions. brought together by central
mittee Of Paris for the purpose OF purchasing decA
ces, medicines lint. bandSges. &C. l hope you will
be- good enough to inform your Government of this
fact
The committee has not forgotten the aid rendered
and the assistance offered the French Army during
the OF 1870. and 1t trusts that the interest
taken by the French people In your behalf will
not only to you of our profound synpAthy bus
also dispel any unhappy Misunderstanding that Gy
At present exist. The bonds OF friendship which
have long united France with America sum.
cient In themselves to denote tho feelings and senti
ments OF both nations. am, sir. very respectfully
yours. II. THLLARD.
President OF tho Association
The sun., 1898-06-16
RoosEVELT WANTS MEN.
He writes to New Haven for Ton sr q Dozen
Ynle Mon.

YRIo Mon.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. juno 15.-In answer to
an inquiry regarding vacant places in Col.
Roosevelts 8 regiment. Yalo man has received
the following letter:
PoRT TAMPA, Fla, June 10.
MY DEAR SIR; will enlist you with pleasure, pro
Vded. of ooursO. you pass the physical sIAminSt
II you will come on here TO Tampa Moreover II you
can get ten a dozen good Yale men to with
you will put them In. too a. we now incFSIS.
ing the SiES OF ths regiment. Yoars very truly.
I. ROOSEVELT. LlSutenRnt-C ColOAel
Several Yale men win Join the Roosevelt rOgI-
ment at onoos T.
The sun., 1898-06-16

WARRINGTON. june l5.-Among the nomina-
tions confirmed by the Senate were these: James
H. Barclay of Illinois. to be Brigadier- General.
and Capt. Frank D. Baldwin. Fifth Infantry. to
be Inspector General. with rank of Lieutenant
Colonel.
The sun., 1898-06-16
@8g!I8|::| 4 Is
s;8HsbztI&z1aseA

Here are low prices, medium
prices and high prices-but moth
ing extravagant, nothing false.
Suits $40 to $36--the $40
kind are of linen-crash; then
come nuns cloth, unlined serge,
wool.crash, fannels, and the
light.colored, lightweight, fancy
mixtures.
You're not obliged to ride a
wheel or play golf in order to
wear the comfortable bicycle.
golf breecheS; SIS to SO.
Absurd to pull off thin socks
and put on heavy, wool golf
stockings. Lisle thread and cot.
ton golf stockings, $3.50; spun
silk, $2.75; pure silk, 81.
How about Deimel's Linen.
mesh underwears
RoGERs, PEEr & Go.
Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-14
SKILL '0EiDoCToRs TESTED.
Fifteen Years Of Suffering.
81 thought should surely de-

.. When the stomach begins % fail in
Ms duties, other organs speedily become
S0ected In sympathy, and life 10 simply q
burden almost unbearable. 1ndigestion
and dyspepsia are 90 common that only
!he sutisrsr from these diseases knows
the possibilities OF misery that inhere In
them. A typical example Of the sufferinRe
Of the victim Of indigestion q furnished
In the case Of John G. Pritchard. He went
On for dfteen years, from bad to worse.
weaker, and thought he would die. He
got we'll. however, and thus relates his
experience:
from indige:tion IN its worst forms. I
tested the skin Of many doctors, but grew
!! could not walk fifty yards without having
70 sit down and rest. My stomach, liver.
and heart became affected, and thought I
you'd surely die. I tried DR.. J. c. Ayers
Pills and they helped me right away.
continued their use and am now entirely
we'll. don't know of anything that wifi
90 quickly relieve and cure the terrible
ssu,ifi,erings Of dyspepsia 40 DR.. Ayers
Pills."-JoAN G. P1ITcHAHD, Brodle, War.
zen Co., II. G.
This case 10 not extraordinary, either In
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-14
Sick Fowls,

A farm paper advises having sick
room in connection with every hen
merry. 1t is the belief of the Farmers
Review that the place for the sick
hen is under the sod, her head having
been carefully removed previously.
Whoever gained anything by DOCTOR
ing fowls, except it be for indigestion,
which can be cured by proper feeding?
II the hen has indigestion merely she
does not need to be separated from
the rest of the flock. But even with
bad cases of that trouble the cheapest
thing to do will be to terminate the
existence of the fowl. Doctoring sick
fowls puts the whole flock in jeopardy.
We have known cases when whole
large flock was practically lost by the
owner attempting to doctor the roup.
More than that, if the room suggest
ed be used for bad diseases it will
sooner or later act as a point of con-
tagion for the whole flock. 1t will be
a pest house to scatter the seeds of its
inmates far and wide. Fowls are too
cheap to be made the subject of ex-
tensive operations in the doctoring
line.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-14

He paints in glowing colors the ad-
vantages of Western Canada. and says
that large number Of tenant farmers
from the old country are MAX
Ing their homes there. and those
who. during the past few years
have gone to that district from the United
States, are doing remarkably well. They
and the climate delightful, and. although
In very poor circumstances when they ar
rived. they are mostly doing well and
have excellent farms, some Of them being
able to loan money to the new settlers.
AS an example Of what has been done
BY colonists this year, he says Hugh Ir-
vine, who has been in the country five
years, threshed $500 bushels Of wheat.
and received e cents per bushel for it.
James Fitzgerald raised 5000 bushels in
the fourth year of his settlement. while
James Atkinson had crop of $500 BUSH
els. These men started without any cop
l.al. and were induced to go through the
representations of the Canadian Govern
ment Agents. The development of the
EtlrOnton-Klondike route HAS created q
nome cash market. Hundreds Of square
miles of magnificent farming country vet
lelnain for cultivation in the Saskatche-
wan Valley. and is sold at low prices.
For Information az to railway rales.
@ J ! ! G !:
H1k3Sf6U2&St Street. st. Paul, or
to w. Richie. Craft
CI19i en-. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-14
Hi. Simple Philosophy

Oscar Wilde's last epigram, before
his reputation suffered so profound an
eclipse. was uttered in London Turk.
ish bath. ut is strange he remark ed
'how, as one grows older. his philoso
ply Of life becomes so simple as to be
capable Of reduction to three or fou,
elementary principles. Now, my phi
losophy, for instance, is all summed ul
in three fundamental maxifs."
And what are they?" he was asked
"Well,'' said Wilde, musingly, 1.-THE
first of them is: Never go to see q
play by Henry Arthur JONES'"
And the other twoy"
"Oh, the other two don't really mat
ter If you observe the first."-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-14

the The severity Of the di.ease Or the prompt
Fills. Similar results occur ID every case
where Dr.. Ayers Pills are used. "They
expreesion Of those who have used them,
Here 10 another testimony TO the truth Of
this statement:
~ formerly suffered from Indigestion
and weakness Of the stomach, but since I
began the use Of Dr.. J. 6. Ayers Pills,
! have the appetite Of the farmers boy. 7
am e years Of age. and recommend all
take one OF DR.. Ayers Pills after dinner,
til! their digestive organs are in good
order."-WN. STE1NXE, Grant. Neb.
D.: Aver: Pills offer the surest ana
ewiftest relief from constipation and ali
it, attendant ills. They cure dissiness.
nausea. heartburn, pal pitation, bad breath,
coateo tongue, nervousness, sleeplessness,
hiliousnes!, and . score Of other affections
that are, after all. only the signs Of q more
deep rooted disease. You can find more
Information about DR.. Ayers Pills. and the
diseases they have cured, in Ayers Cure.
bee. = story Of cures told BY the cured.
request, by the ]. c. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-14

AN oPEN-LEIIER TO MOTHERS.
We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use Of the word '.CASTORIA.'' and
PITCHERS CASTORIA," as our Trade Mark.
l. Dr.. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachu-
setts was the originator Of PITCHERS CAS-
ToRIA." the same that has borne and does now
bear the fac-simile signature Of CHAS. II.
FLETCHER on every wrapper This is the
original PITCHERS CASTOR1A" which has
been used in tho homes Of the mothers Of
America for over thirty years. Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that it is 1.-THE kind you
have always bought" and has the signature Of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper No
one has authority from me to use my namc
except The centaur Company Of which chas
H. Fletcher is President.
March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-14
SI00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness In Men They Treat ana.
Fail to Cure.

OF Weakness In Men They Trsst ana-
Fail to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public q MAGICAL TREAr-
MENT for the cure Of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration Of
Life Force in old and young men. Nc.
worn-out French remedy; contains no
PHOSPHORUS or other harmful drugs. It 10.
a WONDERFUL TREATMENT-magical in it,.
effects-positive in its cure. All readers.
who are suffering from . weakness that
blights their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man.
hood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they win
send you absolutely FREE, q valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
Of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. fhous.
ands Of men, who have lost all hope of .,
cure, are being restored by them to per-
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT NAV bo taken.
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, IL they
fail to cure They are perfectly reliable {;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or G. o. b. fake. They have
&5O,OOO capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dollar;
or their charges may be deposited in .
bank to be paid to them when o cure n,
effected. Write them today.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-14

BY feeding poultry and stock with
cooked food during the winter months,
1t least one-third Of the food is saved;
also having stock in healthy condi-
lion. preventing hog cholera among
-FOUR hogs, and insuring the hens lay
Ing freely during the winter months
when eggs are always wanted at high
prices. This Cooker will pay for itself
In one weeks time and is without
doubt the best and cheapest on the
market-just what its name implies, a
Farmers Handy Feed Cooker. Upon
application to the Empire Manufacture
Ing Co., 615 H street, Quincy, ILL.,, cat
alogue. giving full description, may
be obtained. They are made in all sizes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-14

subjects are discussed, VIZ: The bull
and his treatment, individuality and
culllng the herd by its record. accom-
modations for the herd, health Of the
herd, fall-fresh cows most profitable,
drying on cows and calving time, abor-
ton and milk fever, care Of calves and
young stock, attendance and milking,
the pasture season and soiling, the
staDling season. feeding the herd, and
general notes.
butter Making on the Farm.-Farm-
ers bulletin No. 81, is pages)-Most
OF the butter of this country is made
on farms, in comparatively small guam
titles. 1t is susceptible of great i'm
provement in quality; and by the prac-
tice OF more economical methods of
making, much waste can be saved and
turned to profit. Farmers Bulletin No.
% describes the most approved method
OF making butter in the farm dairy,
under the following heads: Dreaming
the milk, deep cold-setting, the farm
separator, ripening cream, the churn,
churning, white specks in butter, col
ter to suit the customer.
Care of Milk on the Farm.-Farmers'
Bulletin No. 60, 80 pages.)-This bull
letln has been prepared in answer to
many requests for a publication on the
production of milk and its care while
on the farm. A few pages are given to
the explanation of the causes Of
changes In milk; these are followed by
references to the chief ways in which
milk is contaminated and a description
OF the methods by which such contain
nation may be avoided. The herd, the
employees, the stable and its disinfec-
ton. the dairy house, utensils, and
water are discussed. Different steps in
dairy work-milking, straining, aerat-
ing, cooling, storing, hauling-are dis
cussed in turn. Fifty rules for the dairy
are given, arranged under the follow
Ing heads: The owner and his helpers,
the stable, the cows, milking, care of
milk. and the utensils. Illustrations
show the appearance of bacteria in
milk. some Objectionable features and
some model features of dairy barns, and
improved strainers and coolers.
In note to the editor the secretary
says: These bulletins present the sub
jects in practical, popular way, and
Will be easily understood by any inter-
ested reader. AS long as the supply
| lasts they will be sent free to all adj
dresses forwarded for them. Managers
OF creameries and cheese factories and
milk buyers desiring their patrons to
receive the publications named should
forward list of the patrons addresses
and state which bulletins they wish to
be sent to them.
Address Dairy Division, Bureau Of
Animal Industry, U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, d. c.
Write plainly the name and address
OF your creamery, cheese factory or
place of business, and the name of the
person in charge.