davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24
A WORD OF ADVICE
To These Coming TO Alaska - IN
KlondIke Geld Fields.

To These Coming to Alaska ~ the
KiondIke Geld Fields.
One thing should be impressed upon
every miner, prospeetor or trader com-
ing to Alaska. 70 the Klondike. OF the
Yukon country. and that Is the neces-
sity for providing an adequate and
proper food supply. Whether procured
In the States. in the Dominion. or al
the supply stores here or further on.
this must be his primary concern. Up
on the manner IN which the miner has
observed or neglected this precaution
more than upon any other one thing
viii his success or failure depend.
These supplies must be healthful and
should be concentrated. but the most
careful attention In the selection %
foods that will keep unimpaired indet-
niiely under an the conditions which
they viii have to encounter IS im-
peratlve. For instance. as bread raised
with baking powder must be relied up
On for the chief part 81 every meal,
imagine the helpessness Of miner
with a can Of spoiled baking powder
Buy only the very best -four % is che
cheapest In the end Experience has
shown the Royal Baking Powder 10
be- the most reliable and the trading
companies now uniformly supply this
brand. as others will not keep In this
climate. Be sure that the bacon Us
sweet. sound and thoroughly cured.
These are the absolute necessities upon
which all must place a chief reliance
and can under no circumstances be
neglected. They may. OF course. be
supplemented by as many comforts or
delicacIes as the prospecior may be
able 10 pack or desire 10 pay for
From the Alaska Mining Journal.
4 book Of receipts for all kinds Of
cookery. which is specially valuable foI
use upon the trail or In the camp, J..
published by the Royal Baking Pow
der company. Of New York The re-
ceipts are thoroughly practical, and the
methods are carefully explained, 80
that the inexperienced may. with Ia
aid. readily prepare everything requi
site for a good. wholesome meal, OF
even dalnties II he has the necessary
materials The matter Is in compac
though durable form. the whole booi
Weighing but two ounces. Under
special arrangement. this book viii b
sent free TO miners or others who MAJ
desire H. We would recommend thai
every one going TO the Klondike pro
cure a copy. Address the Royal Bak
ing Powder Co. New York.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Il looks a good deal as II China would
ges into trouble. no matter what shs
does.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Pity the 81. Louis man who says he
eat three days Just outside the gates
OF heaven. and then was compelled 10
return home again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

y. W. Aver & Son. the successful
newspaper and magazine Advertising
agency Of Philadelphia, have issued an
announcement stating that Albert G.
Bradford and Jarvis A. Wood were adj
mltted to partnership In the firm jan
uary /. The new members are not be-
ginners In the advertising business.
They have been connected with y. W.
Aver 4 Son for years and have worked
their way 10 the top by careful atten-
ton to business and painstaklng work
for the firm and It's patrons. In con-
nectlon with the new partnership an
nouncement, n. W. Aver q Son review
the history OF the firm. From an hum
bic beginning In 1865. when the busl-
ness Of the FIRST year amounted to but
$4,000. the concern has jumped slowly
but safely until its annual business
amounts to over 81 500. OOO-a sum that
represents a daily payment to newspa-
per and magazine publishers OF 5000.
Chicago Times Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

What We need now Is a war baron
eter. The stock ticker IL no good.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Mother-"And what DO you think OF
my daughters French. Count"
Count-"Eet ees re most astonishing
French / haf eyaire MANIPULATING
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24
n.,, tse,.ss "a, ,,s Smo.. Tou, Tia a.s,

TO Quit tobacco easily and forever te mag
aetic, full OF life nerve and visor. take No-TO-
Bae, the vondsr-worker that makes weak men
strong All druggists Nc. or VI. Cure guarun.
teed Booklet ana sample free address,
BtsTllnE Remedy Co. Chicago o. New York
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

when the phlegmatlc Hollander has
nothing else to DO he whites away the
time by twirling his thumbs. There
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Highway robbery il mentioned by
Chicago's chief Of police as an india
erection. We had supposed It TO be a
popular amusement
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

In the purchase of an
Organ the question Of cost
is modified by the qucs.
tons of genuine musical
qualities and durability.
This is where the Estey
Organ excels. If YOU buy
one, it is for a lifetime,
and it is a Joy forever.
A quarter OF a million
families would tell YOU so.
ourhve-poiuted discourse
with catalogue sent free.
ESfcy organ Co.,
Bydhfbyo. w.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Tie older mau gets. the more " d
fool De- thinks boy ID,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24

Tdurate Nau- tiovris Win tssrarst..
CanIy ta,Harur rur r"u.' patton in.r'r-
Zee .ir ne I.O.aI. druggist. rrfuuI money
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24
3. ''ha'' Hospital, Coz. "a ga ho'g.a Sta

% Ne trial u oar casa against Lsln a CO.
usif eoantel faiii when slmmons' ancestors
Hefe cfaeking hictuU volts with their teslh 10 ne
tofests u usfmanY, Isin's auceitofa were ffineea
Va iha House u isfasl.' While W mata 90 claim
V lssish ofglh, mach less - bslng Pfncss 10 the
House 81 ltfasl,' - prefer an anceftFY q honest
AHsneani y the highest seat IN The sTnAgogas u
unfiEhtsaas less.
nsdfine which has on u the nameo u ~, n keiiln
tn., o. A. w, simmons A Co, of j. Y.
Chees cei " All especially beware u AnT article
fspfetsnisi AZ TIE o. ne. ~ % lust ~ good -
hsorisnal Dr.. h. Asia rieas Liver Msticihs
Ne sure Ynl get the onginai which has the nanns,
picture AL ant tsfaph u Df, N. A. ammons % the
Srappe', colatsfslsnsi ~ q. n. Hlmnoas hsdieiss
o., 81 Loaia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24
Americas Greatest Medicine

desire. e. vs feel we cannot say too muck
In praise Of Hoods sarsapariila as blood
purifier and building up medicine" Nina
Il. Z. ANDERSON, Cumberland, Maine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-24
pO.TO.sAc s s...s liz. i' s, !. e si Ss "a
BISHOPS DON'T LIE.

BISHOPS DON'T LIE.
A Legacy from Tive nish.ps
To = ne hfighisst hxha TIE sogihsfh hsitofist
Ctufrh has ever hsd ssfs The late histeps nossst
end kAfaasaah. vha tsfafs ttsT vsut = thstf -
usfi. ZEN ~. n. A. hlmnnns Liver hsdirius
issa , utfh has oct oniT bssa u fslas 10 W, Ia
has proven brun 70 suesfns humaHitf
Hsias vsEfs thsif ovu vofds 10 utieh thsT mads
he hsdnssti
Frsa B,i.gp Decssni
iIcHsoxn. Va, iuiy ND. isso.
"Youf liver Medicine tas hesa u great ssftiesto
mrssf nd family. We Ind no Substitute faf a
Thsfafcsl shigh ylu Fsnsfou " cent We afss fe.is
az IL nsaflf sttsuttoi We raht Do without ~
7 ufh Jol u saui ne anatnef fupglJ. II ~ w
VALUABLE" Veff fsi?scifaiiL
From hnior EaraHauyA'
To ioii1siuE is tea l.s4. nlsheg II. Il ksFa-
nan b, y y. 10 ~. n. A slmmant, hafrh, ltlf
Il confess that hsfs hen fsiagtsat ~ ngafs ia
advertisements IA fsssfd 70 medicines, bat is.i -
ssli 20 mrch . tsbilf 70 your VEGETABLE
LIlLR-NhulctNf," THAT To a a sense u gfau-
tIfg IN mTosn Part. aud llstss n tho Tauiic -
quifas Tat shoud save thIs ehsc uuu, eu4 allrE
you % puhnsh Shsissu I MAJ have wilton 70
rsssfd n the chsfactsf ahd talde o. Yclf mefi-
cinaa. MAJ usnT tufsrcf ~ % much tfnffta1
b. them A. hafs lea" a. II. kayAsauuu.
Presbyterians Relieve In ~.
Rev. Dr. Criiisaa cuTsf ~ Dyipspnd ant hAsi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

front should not exceed that Of the regiment
formed In one line in close order. mere ased
by half the interval between it and the adj
OF battalion in line in close order II form d
IN two lines. the first line consists of two
battalions. and the second line of one. II
formed IN three lines each consists Of bat
TALON. In either case the distance between
the lines is about 600 yards.
The formation in three lines is the one gem
crafty ADOPTED when the regiment Is &C ing
alone or when a powerful attack is intended
This Is a favorite formation with the Ger
mans and French. and is the one almost in
varlably used by the latter when the regiment
is acting alone.
Just before entering the first zone of artil-
lery fire the regiment (beng in route forma-
tion) is formed front into line in three lin S.
The colonel directs the major commanding the
first battalion to form for attack and Indie a. es
the direction and object of the assault. The
major at once deSgnates the second and
third companies for the fighting line and the
first and fourth for the reserve, and orders
the attack formation to be taken; The cap
tans OF the companies designated for the ugh
Ing line each send forward few scouts under
a non-commissioned officer, who is first in
structed to the direction and object of the
movement. They also each designate two sec
tons for the firing line and two for the sup
port. and when the scouts have advanced
tack the firing line in close order. following
the scouts at a distance of about $50 yards,
the four sections Of the support each In line
in close order, following the firing line at
ECO yards distance, and the two companies
of the reserve, in similar formation, following
at further distance of 300 yards. The sup
port and the reserve are both so disIossd -, as
to protect the tanks of the firing line. The
second line. in line of platoon columns with
full intervals, follows the first at distance CT
600 yards. and the third line in similar for
lance.
Attack Formation of Regiment of Infantry.
Firing Line About 5000 Yards From Hos
tile Position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

one of the prettiest I have seen this
season. The back, in no wise remarka-
BILE, was plain and tight fitting. it's sole
ornament rather deep sailor collar,
edged with a knife-pleated frill, in it's
turn edged with lace matching that of
the skirt. In front two broad revers
covered with lace opened to show
tucked vest of the muslin. These tucks
We're applied and each was set in over
a piping Of yellow glace silk. By the
way, both revers and vest were deeply
pouched. The sleeves were also tucked
from shoulder to wrist-broad deep
tueks these. and also applied, each one
Of them, over a piping of the yellow
glace silk. The waistband was Of but
tercup yellow glace ribbon, with long
sash-like ends adorned with deep
double frill Of the yellow chiffon.
Muslins are to be worn. not alone In
the daytime, I found, for this charm
ing little gown was provided with an
equally attractive waist which could be
worn at home for a quiet dinner or
supper party. This bodice was cut to
low, square both back and front,
but the muslin continued right up the
neck, where it was set into the smart
est Of yellow chiffon collar bands.
Thus a dressy but not unduly decol-
lete effect was obtained, though, of
course, the muslin was transparent.
The sleeves, also, were transparent,
Georgian In shape. and reaching only
to the elbow, where they were finished
off by deep lace frills. In cut the waist
was just the ordinary round one, with
a moderate pouch in front. 1t was pro-
v1ded with a deep swathed band Of
the glace silk, finished at the back by
big bow, tied baby fashion, and long,
softly-falling ends.
Kate Jeffries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

One of the most eminent and skillful
specialists in the United States is the ar-
thor of great home medical work that
every woman, whether young or old, should
read. That physician is Dr. R. " Pierce,
for thirty years chief consulting physician,
to the 1nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, at Buffalo, N. Y. This is one of the
greatest medical institutions in the world.
In his capacity as head of this institution.
DR.. Pierce is surrounded by a staff of nearly
a score of able physicians. With the as
sistance of this staff of physicians, during
the past thirty years. DR.. Pierce has pre-
scrlbed tor many thousands of aiiing won't
en-. His Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser" contains 1908 pages and over 200
illustrations. 1t contains several CHAPTERS
devoted to the treatment of diseases pecu-
liar to women. A paper-covered copy is
sent free on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps.
to cover mailing, by the Worlds Dispeu-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
French cloth binding II stamps.
Every woman should read It. II tells
about medicine that cures al, disorders
and irregularities from which women suf-
fer. This medicine is DIR. Piercc's Fayoritc
Prescription. 1t acts directly OIL the deli
cate organs concerned in wifehood and
motherhood. 1t makes them strong,
healthy and vigorous. 1t allays inhamma-
ton, heals liberation, stops facilitating
drains and soothes pain. 1t is the great
est OF all nerve tonics. In the "szzedical
Adviser" hundreds of women tell s3Sei. ex.
periences with this medicine. The tssssavor-
ito ors.scri-s-tis,ss = = scr sale by $50 GOOD
!. ..-t---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

yet another, whose ground was a.
cream so deep that it inclined towards
yellow, had buttercups scattered over
its surface in groups Of twos and
threes.
AS for the embroidered robes, we'll.
words almost fail me. These, in some
instances, were left plain, having for
sole ornament only a scroll-like design
upon the deep hem. In others tine hem
became a frilled one, greatly to the ad-
vantage of the robe. A plain muslin
hem is so apt to give a limp look to
even the most carefully throughout
gown. Some-needless to say these
were the most highly pricad-had in
Vulnerable little frills, all edged with
the finest lace. Others, again, were
composed Of alternate strips of muslin
and entre-deux, the half-dozen or SO
of foothills being edged with SINH
lar lace. In all cases the material sup
Piled for the bodice was also similarly
embroidered, or belaced, Or entire
deuxed-I am obliged to coin a word,
as know none to properly express my
meaning and the materials. When I
turned my attention to the plain col
ored muslins, I found that dark blue
adorned by entre-deux of Valenciennes,
in either cream or eeru, holds the field
as first favorite; while a charming ex-
ample was in 1lime-green and black
Valenciennes; and yet another, which,
though T. thought it of questionable
taste, the clerk assured me was selling
exceltently.> was Of a vivid scarlet, Wi. h
entre-deux of butter color. Grass lawn
! apparently aholds it's ownssas wellggas
| ever, the reason being that the cheap
limitations are in reality limitations in
name only. and in nowise resemble the
real article save in color. Grass lawn,
by reason of the cost involved in it's
production. and the scarcity of the veg
etable fiber from which it is made, can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
SQUADS AND sKIRMIsHERs.


At about AGO yards from the hostile posi-
ton the firing line forms line of sections, the
support taking the same formation At about
1000 yards the firing line forms line of squads
the support remaining in line of sections. At
about 900 yards the firing line deploys as
skirmishers, the support forms line of squads
and the reserve extends into line of sections
The scouts open fire and remain halted,
awaiting the arrival of the firing line At
about 800 yards, the firing line opens fire by
direction of its captains. who decided the time
and manner of firing. At this stage the firing
will generally be by volleys. regulated by the
section commanders, who will have received
instructions from their captains as to the
number of rounds to be fired at each halt
Each section Of the firing line resumes it's ad-
vance as soen as it has fired the designated
number. of volleys the sections as nearly as
possible. halting and advancing together. Ow-
ing to the halts for firing. the support which
continues Its march, closes upon the firing
line AS it draws nearer it depioys as
skirmishers and begins to reinforce the firing
line. ~
! At about 500 yards. from the enemy the
firing line finds it necessary to advance by
alternate rushes, and between 500 and 450
yards the support is entirely absorbed. It's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

The third line hastens forward, occupies
the captured position, pursues orr fires upon
from a counter-charge by the enemy's re-
serves. The battalions of the first and Sec
ond lines are now quickly assembled
2 Al e ~ 'S' GENERAL RULES.
The following general rules should always
be observed in conducting an attack: q
1. Do not have heavy: firing line before
you come within effective rifle range@of the
enemy; then employ In that line as many
feet. - #stN
2. Regulate the fire from the beginning so
that 1t may steadily increase in power up to
when it should reach it's maximum Intensity
8. Guard carefully against IAN exhaustion
of ammunition.
. 4.rAveid a premature reinforcement Of
the firing line, in order that you may have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The new plaid
muslins are in the most lovely combina-
tions as, for instance, apple-green and
white, pink and cream, and black and
white. One most charming and un-
common design was in two shades of
pink and palest heliotroDe, and an
other Of which 1 shall have more to
say amen, since 1 met it made up later
on In my travels, was of deep yellow,
with q touch OF orange about it. and
cream. AS for the sprigged muslins-
what a fascinating sound the words
have-they are all the rage now, as
they were sixty years ago, when our
grandmothers were girls. One in espe-
cial caught my fancy particularly. It
had a white ground whereon tiny pink
rosebuds ran riot. tied I'D here and
there by ribbons of palsst blue; anoth-
err bore punches Of forget -me-nots, with
their pretty pale green leaves; while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

men at hand to sustain it when the moral
effect of reinforcement is greatest.
5. Endeavor to prevent your men from
being Influenced by any panic or demoraliza-
ton that may seize upon troops supported
by them. ss@-ezs-
6. Keep all your troops except the firing
line in column until considerations of fire
action or protection from the enemy's fire
demand deployment
:. 7. Always endeavor to hold in reserve
small body of formed troops for the moment
when your attacking force Is disordered by Its
own success or driven back in defeat, but
do not keep large bodies out of action for
this purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
OF RELIGIOUS ORIGIN.
Recent Outbreak in Which Russians
Were Defeated.

Recent Outbreak In WHICH Russ1dhs
We're Defeated.
ST. PETERSBURG. june 1.-THE report Of
an unexpected attack by LOCO natives on a
Russian post garrisoned by 300 infantry at
Andjian, Feighiana : province. Turkestan is
confirmed. III iqt
The uprising, in which twenty soldiers were
killed, and many more, wounded. was Of pure
ly religious origin. and due to the intrigues
of the Mussulman1 priesthood, who. excited by
Turkeys victory 1r6ver, Greece, promoted the
outbreak with the most serious reverse to
the Russian arms sustained in Central Asia
in many years. . &
The leader Of the band. high Mussul-
man priest. has confessed to secret under
standing with high circles at Constantinople.
and admits that ethe uprising was intended
to be general in Ehe, province Of Feighiana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

be called a train-boasted six tiny
flounces set on in wavering lines. Each
fiounce was edged with cream colored
Valenciennes lace, and the top was set
in under a piping Of yellow glace silk,
the foundation employed being also of
yellow glace silk, with half dozen tiny
founces on the inner hem, viz, the
petticoat side. The bodice was quite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

place being supplied from the reserve, the
companies Of which now take the battle for
nation. The fighting has now become severe
and the progress of the firing line has been
SO reduced that the first echelon of the re-
serve is only 100 yards in rear of it, the
rear. The second line has now formed line
of platoons,s and the formation of the third
line remains unchanged.
Attack Formation of Regiment of Infantry.
Five Hundred Yards From Hostile Posi-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
DONs ARE ACTIVE.
Government Dock Yards Working
Day and Night.

LONDON, June ia dispatch from Cor
runa. dated Tuesday. says; The arsenal at
Ferrol is and has been most active. while the
private and government dock yards are work.
ing day and night. The ships under construc-
tino are the armored cruiser Cardinal Cis-
neros, the cruiser Vitoria. the torpedo boats
Dona Maria de Molina and Don Alvardo de
Besin and the armed transport Ciudad de
Cadiz. Those undergoing repairs are the
armored cruiser Princesa de Asturias. the
Maria Cristina. the Villa de Bilbao, the PUG
Cerda (monitor). the Coano. the Duke de
Tetuan and the Ejercto.
The Maria Cristina and the Ciudad de Cadiz
have left Ferrol for destination unknown
under sealed orders. The former left June 6,
the latter Tuesday. $50. 49, ),
G. A. TulIar, J. 3. Carpenter, lens England
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
Polk County Delegates.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi. June 1.-THE Polk
county Democrats elected the following dele
gates to the state convention: Alex McKin-
Dunlop. VIM Anglim. Louis Rivard. ]. %.
Morrisey, F. r. Hamel, A. C. Schmidt. A.
F. Rauch, P. E. Lynne. Archie McKinnon.
P. J. Russell, F. McLennan. J. J. Molstad,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
3 for. 25 cents.
EUROPE Is ANXIOUS.
Fearful of the Results of American
Victory.

LONDON. June 1.-THE continental press
is much occupied with the latest phases of
of the war. Spain's reverses have produced
less effect than might have been expected In
Austria. where it appears to be recognized
that the fate of Cuba is less interesting than
the possibility of European complications
arising over the Philippines. The Vienna
papers think Spain should realize that the
time has come to sue for an honorable peace
which she might not later obtain. The
Paris papers take much the same line. but
nowhere is there any confirmation that either
Spain or the powers have yet taken action.
The Berlin papers discuss the probable dan
ger for Europe arising from Americas vic
tories. and predicts complete change in her
policy. t-@-
The Hamburger Nachrichten expects the
closing of South American ports to European
commerce. and advises the Americans not
TO draw the boy tightly as regards Spain.
The Vosssche Zeitung says the welfare Of
all European states makes it advisable for
them to support the South American states
in maintaining their independence.
England dreams pleasantly" says the
Vossische Zeitung "of an American alliance
She viii probably be disappointed when Porto
Rico and Cuba are included in the American
customs limits"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

at double time. AT a signal from the colonel.
given as the two lines unite. the trumpet
sounds the charge and the men rush for
ward, with a hurrah, upon the enemy's po-
sition.
Attack Formation of Regiment of Infantry.
The Charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

A Delicate Operation - DR.. Pills-Yes. old
Milyuns was on the verge Of nervous pros
| money. DR.. SQuills-How did you cure him?
DR.. Pills-I removed the cause Of the trou-
bie.-Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
Go South and See the Boys in Camp.

On June 81, July and 10. the Monon Route
will sell tickets to Chickamauga, Fort Mo-
Pherson. Tampa. and other Southern points
at about half-fare For rates. etc.. address
L. e. Sessions, Passenger Agent, 403 North
western Building. Minneapolis