davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
A TERRIFIC CHARGE.
The Wonderful EyoIutions of a Union Bril-
gade Under Fire.

The Wonderful EvoIutiOns of Union Bril-
gade Under Fire.
The bravest deed which came under
my observation during the war was
performed by Ferd. Van Derveer's bril-
gade of Brannan's division of the KEEL
ley field at Chickamauga. The affair
held this rank, whether considered as
an illustration of the GOODNESS and brill
liancy of the commanding officer, the
presence of mind and pluck of regi-
mental officers the dash and bravery
of the men. or the remarkable charac-
ter of the evolutions of the line per-
formed under hot fire at close range.
Imagine an open stubble field lit
tie less than half mile long by a
quarter in width, entirely surrounded
by forest the longest line of the field
running north and south, with the
Lafayette or state road to Chattanooga,
which was the object and axis of the
fight, skirting its western side. 1t was
eleven o'clock of Sunday morning, the
second day of the battle. The union
left ran just within the southern and
the eastern edges of the timber, and
turned westward a short distance, in
reverse, inside of the woods along the
northern border of the field This
whole line was being heavily attacked.
Van Derveer's brigade had been or
dered from the center to report to Gen.
Baird. who held the extreme left of the
line above described. He came through
the forest west of the Kelley field
marching eastward in two lines, each
deployed, and each with front of two
regiments.
As his front line emerged from the
forest it entered a thicket of low pines
which fringed the western side of the
Kelley field. The flags, the bayonets
and the mounted men of the front line
could be seen above the thiclzet The
soldiers in the pines could see nothing.
just at this moment two confederate
brigades of Breckinridge's division,
which had passed around the union
left and wheeled southwark, burst
into the field from the northern border,
full into the union rear, its lines COW
ering the western half of the field, ex-
tending into the woods from which
Van Derveer was emerging, and
marching directly on his flank, which
was not more than two hundred yards
distant
The confederate line, seeing the
flags and horsemcn in the pines. which
with the glittering of the bayonets
clearly marked the union line. opened
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

Vivaclty in youth is Olsen ms. ken
for genius, end solidity for dul'ness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

the army the last year OF the war.
asked for an order to forage. The off
Ger hesit ated, saying: Fob, II you go
home te conscript guar viii surely
pick yoa up" Bob. not at al dauutei.
replied: If they 90 they'll have to burn
the woods and sift the ashes to find
me.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

Chamberlain's Eye and akin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eve Lids Sore Nipples, Pics,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum au11 SSOaiI Head,
Is cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con.
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up III sys.tssl, all 1:g-s ten. cCra
loss Of !. petite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney dlsorot and destroy wcrsrs ysv'qg
new life to an Of. Or over 80 '-ed 1oI :. -
cents per p7essge. For sale ~ d - so,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22

was strlcke with inn IN naiory
heumati m in 1892. For six molths |
Sas attended anil i.raiel by the M sc
Killed doctors. bit l. was nine months
before | W able to work at n, trade.
H. Jilue ISIS. wa agrir tscSed I'D
added to the Inn ,mmatnry rh una ISM
wa paralysis Of one = l., sile o'dy
aud limbs. wa hel ,jl-ss. in bed uda Ia
10 move and a picture Of corif. u this
c ndiliOn, the good Angels -ent "a,
''Swamp Angel II the Re sou Of ID. w.
Marion. and he recon ne ed ~ lib -
al use Of Swamp Angel Mcdi w 18th
internally and externally. lr'n "rn'rt
to improve ON the first DIT : ~ al
Swamp Angel Me licine Ia Nv" l'vs
WAS up an i walkilsao ~ I
In one week wa> able in snin 49,.
AT this tim I IN ~ i~'trrrh It, ~
have bern or year, Il f~i' 70
10 the use OF Sw amp Angel N-.i"i'T',
Washington, d. G. Aug, losS-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22

I'd dysg man, .s;aa.s nv 80 esd NI f.sk lss.tAe
pNi AsaaA A.sA ~ ss~& fkI rs.&s " ssSV AmP
we~ he ..s st< v', s.s sts. AesM beer! The ars'
oi dea.ss Yevs ea.ned skcsa Ens 6 ner0oa
f.ts~s~ed sna s~. n s,os k1H 0w b.sm and bssd
o preaarsAss On sss kesSls bronchial csnHsa
. could s4 md s~~ ..~sI. hag IN A sr,s y s~.snA
H. ,o,pmsad~ apartment With "eRse and gcduca ~es'esas
s,t ks aas NO. Son41 thing ~a, .as. or.
81 , ,ge insect s fs sosp Angel Keers !" homo.
scamp Ang e'rlrs ectm.s, but Ass.s' r
b, Germ de M< Of 6sesse tI sss 7as S
cas air and ts inhaled rs int tAs a"s' "ty "Nss
civ, cA t through 'l and ss XIX ale Gss 6os;
IT, mon 6othacke snrs6gae rawss pam Iey fanny
ssouU haur bOa4 ssta Ties 'sf an&gs one
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22

The Kansas City implement deal
ers have published the fact thai
owing to an agreement Of the i'm
plement combine in Chicago last
month, there will be q general ad
vance in the price Of all kinds Of
farm machinery. Wa, ons from ~
to S. higher, plows from 4 to %
higher and 80 on. One reason given
for this is that steel has gone up
AuotheE trust has raised the price
of the raw material, and 80 that
makes a good excuse for marking uE
farm implements ten times az much
as the expense of making them hal
been increased. The real reason To-
both advances is that there has beet
more stuff raised in the country thi'
year and the trusts want to get tn
benefit. So, because the Kansa
farmers generally have a better corr
crop, they have got to pay more to
plows and harrows and wagons ant
everything they need. More AM
more the rule Of charging all tn
traffic will bear is being adopted II
all lines of business. The trust
never figure Oh per centage O
profit, however large. They mes
to have everything there is in sight
Yoa may go on raising crops, On
,be oil trust, the machinery trasi
the sugar trust, the leather trust
the transportation trust and oil tn
rest of the monopolies and combini
tons will see to it that you don
get rich too fast by the business
The road agents and the highwa
rohbers of The olden times wei
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22
ANOTHER "SRIKE."

This time a gang of plutocrat'
have struck.
1t leaves fully fifty thousand PEG
ple who are unable to see their way
through the coming winter.
The leather trust throws fifteen
thousand employees out OF work just
as winter commences.
Two weeks ago every assurance
wae given these people that the
revival in business was an actus
fact.
Ten thousand of them voted an
old party ticket and are now dis
emerged in less than . week aftel
election.
This is a "strike OF millionsirss'
and there will be no troops caiie'
out to put it down.-Chicsgo Ex
press,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22
cATARRH.

'v,mp Angel Medicine recssi.
an delighted with its effects on my
.u.rrh. am assured Of perfect
cure
i nv family and noisdbOrs are
ing the swamp Angel soap and are
in'hnsis.tic in its praise.
q. r. FURY, ]. ?.
Harlem. Go
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22

sry4i., -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22

"
/. y. Alexander, Of Waxahach
- 2suA witn " hat he had suffered
As A1Al yesu with lung trouble,
sad sAsb = sinking under this aw-
81 6aos-SsnsumptiOn.. Slowly but
sarsly b w bsiSg driven into the
fzsSe Ssns kiad friend handed him
8 6o6ipEivs circular Of Swamp Angel
'1sAias. he read, was convinced,
tsa1 srlnred one dossn bottles. From
4Aaay's use he whipped the enemy.
- - destroyed the germs in every
|asdk and corner Of his body, forced
he &;Aasion and assimilation OF hi.
I'D, M Swamp Angel Medicine, and
Assssh naturally followed. He has
written Us several enthusiastic letters
but too long for publication. He is
isshsd "What wonderful medicin e
ipulliug hin out Of the grave H
Ays that his reply is now an old stor..
Swamp Angel Medicine has cure'
lms. rseommend it everywhere
g."
Hundreds are to day testifying t
the wonderful cures made with TIN
preparation. Could add 100 or NOR
letters. if we had the space.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22
DO SOMETHING.

Organize industry
Coal mine colony-iron colony
farm colony.
Lots of places to do it.
Some not far away.
Go to nature for profit.
Catch on?
Big bank.
Never breaks.
Don't let work at cost.-lsbor coets
Colony operates public works.
Individual saws his own wood.
Got lots of chance to do 60.
Build railways, engines. boilere
motors, farm machinery. bicycles
carriages and wagons till you ge
tired.
Sell 'em at cost.
Draw on nature for profit.
Don't forget that.
Farmers feed and clothe everybody
at cost.
Bust up monopoly.
Monopoly has to pay dividends.
And interest on bonds.
Lots of colonies start.
Got to staIt-or starve.
Preachers 60 to preaching Tree
country (N
Pops quit praying.
Go to work.
Two million Christians.
Can't CONVEX them.
Don't want to be converted.
Costs too much, anyway.
Colony gives 'em religion
through the hide.
Works up to the brain eventually.
Get a move on you.
Do something.
S. F. in Pittsbuig Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22
A Wonderful Recovery.
KuIsa, BkYAN County, GA
lAnsil 9Th. leoG.

S.Uantp Angel Medicine d. As'an'a,
Gentlemen;
Please send me ~. 20 worth Of your
sv.nn Ausel n. !, inc. 1t Is
the beat pe{l<ias have ever used, and
NV fsnily can, 90 without II. Ny mother
had bssneeafnej i Be- 70 Viree months
With tire ms -r!. eo.+. eva ssw'
anyone h-s- --e,.' si'1nr you,
medicine ~ re w.'s>S ,..t lfr- cured
o, the cough Al. '>ls s'Sv y-Eng'
KespSrI ~, .orr,
jNrs. Enig r':.ng.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22

-
A brief paragraph can hardly do
Justice to the interesting announce
ment which The Youths Companion
makes for the coming year. Not
only will some Of the most delight
full story writer's contribute to the
paper, but many OF the most eminent
statesmen. jurist and scientist Of sle
world. No fewer than three cabi.
net ministers ore announced. among
them being Secretary Of Asricul.
turs, who chose Tor subject
"Arbor Day." the celebration of
which he originstedi Secretary
Herbert writes on "Wbsi tie Prssi
dsst of the United States Does"
aud Secretary Hoke Smith on "0ur
Indisps."
In q fascinating group sf articles
under the head OF "How ! Served
my Apprenticeship" Frank r.
Stockton tells how he became %
author, General Nelson A. Miles
gives "reminiscences Of his army
days, and Andrew Carnegie recalls
his earliest struggles in getting .
business footing.
The publishers OF the Youths
Companion make the following lib.
eral offer: New subscribers who will
send at once their name and address
and $1.75 will receive free . hand.
some fonr-psge Calendar for 1896
(7xlO in.), autographed in nine
colors. the retail price ct which -
SO cents. The Companion Tree
every week until January /, 1896.
the Thaul sgiviug. Christmas aud
New Year'a double numbers tree.
and the Youths Companion afty.
two weeks, a full year t. January
|, 1897. Address,
TIE YOUTHS COMPANION
I0b Columbus Ave-, Boston.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22
Saving Human Life.

DIR. d. w, MARIoNt
Washington, D. c.
Ayosar Sir:
! cannot say two much in
b<hslf Of your great medicine. My
heart Il svsraowing with gratitude to
you. / osn truthfully say that to day
T would have been in my grave if it
had not been for the Swamp Angel. .
There are 80 many who suffer as J
have suffered that ! should be glad to
seeyour wonderful preparation in every
home. ! will do everything in my
power to place it in every home in my
state.
Truly Yours,
D. S. Blalock,'
Bankhead, Ala, March, 9th, 1895.
II can certify to the truthfulness of
Mr.. d. S. Blalock's testimonial and
many others in this community will
aid all the corroborative evidence you
may ask or require
Truly yours.
A. o. Green, p. "
Bankhsad, Alabama.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22
NEUp ~.

Miss 5. L. h;iS,isn .. } '.';r. -, 'ays.
Rave sold yer " tVsel I'VE oi med
time hUre nave ID. laJ rs -.nse com
o laiat: IL hSE cotei lie s.Ltyof neu-
falgis aud rheumatic ps4rs'. - -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22

respectable villains compared with
these sneak thieves who are trying
TO- steal from you without your
knowing it.-Star and Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22
TEN DAYS

More Mortgages Sale al che Bed
Star store. Goods must be sold
regardless Of cost,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02

not diminish the flow of others in their vicinity There
seems to be less direct connection between
the wells and the streams from the mountains and we
have been told of at least we'll that flows muddy
water some hours after heavy storm.
The springs that appear at and above level all
around the island and the artesian wells undoubtedly
have one and the same of supply and are fed
from the interior basin that overows at
sea level This supply is maintained by direct absorp-
ton OF the rainfall by the porous lava rock and by in
filtration from the mountain streams. The fact that
the level at which the springs appear. indicates that
the open welppe affords freer outlet than is afforded
by the and crevces through which the water of
the springs is forced permitting the water to rise to
nearly its full static head The probabilities that
pervious clay sedimentary formation, built up by
slow deposit from the wash of by the streams of
the islands, that these strata lap onto the land to
about the height the water rises the wells brought
up by the gradual rise of the island above level
and that these strata prevent the escape of the waters
into the sea beneath them
The following diagram, showing an imaginary cross
section of the island will to illustrate the theory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
ERSUPPLY FOR IRRIGATION.
BY
SUPPLY FROM SPRINGS.

Our attention was first called to the springs that
burst out from the foot of the low bluffs along the
margin of the semi-swamp lands of Pearl Harbor and
we cannot here refrain from expressing our surprise
extent They furnish supply for rrlgatng some 2OOO
acres of rice fields and large area cultivated to
bananas and taro and in addition such large quantities
90 to waste at most only used to furnish water
power to various rice mills that strong streams navi
gable for small boats pour continually into the bay:
1t is owing to this great supply OF fresh water that
Pearl Harbor doubtless owes It's existence and the coral
insect has been kept from closing its entrance.
The largest and strongest streams come from the
bluff at height of 90 to % feet above the tide level
and from this height all the way down to level the
slopes for miles are like great spongefull Of water
oozing out in a myriad of little streams Even IN the
bay beyond the shore, springs break out so strongly
that it is said cattle and horses have been to wade
ont to them, plunge their under the salt water
and drink from the fresh fountains bubblng up from
beneath.
Our measurements confined to the streams
which now flow to waste unused for irrigation. The
first at Kalauao near the mouth OF Walmalu gulcn
at All ms rice MILL where portion OF the stream Is
used to turn an overshot wheel The total hOW IN the
boat channel below the mill was found to be 2|o CUBIC
feet per second The aggregate OF the How at AXIS
rice mill was found to be 100 cubic feet per second
The Puikani springs, about One-fOurtn mile west OF
Axis rice mill have flow of 1874 cubic feet per second
In the vicinity of the present terminal station OF the
Oahu Railroad springs having aggregate flow OF
81 cubic feet per second .
! The unused water from springs the mouth of
Waiawa gulch is about cubic feet per second IN
volume. .,. -. 11y;,,
Church are held to the highest level OF their now TO
obtain power to turn rice mill Inc free dscnarge
frono this aggregates about cubic feet per second
The largest group of springs was found at ana ABOVE
the moutR of Waikele gulch, the total unused now
from which was found to be 425 cubic feet per
second.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
LETTER FROMIC II. KLUEGEL.
Mr.. B. +. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager o. r. Dc L. Co.,
Honolulu.

DEAR SIR The location of the proposed Oahu Sugar
Plantation in the Eva district the Island of Oahu.
is shown by the accompanying map No. l. The
situation is favorable regard to climate and the near
ness to Honolulu gives superior facilities OF transpor
tation
The Typographical features of the lands to be in
Guided the boundaries of the several properties and the
upper and lower limits shown by map No 2.
The contour lines obtained by survey show the eleva
tions well as the form of the surface.
Map No. shows the site of the mill and pumping
stations Waikele creek.
The land be readily put under cultivation. There
is little brush to be cleared and the land is generally
free from rocks.
The of sugar land from the Government road up
to elevation of $50 feet and within the limits shown
the map is 10000 acres exclusive of all guches and
places too rocky for cultivation.
The water from the Waipahu springs Waikele
creek, the proposed of supply, Of excellent
quality. The amount of water flowing into the
from this vicinity through Wakee creek in dry
is 40 cubic feet per second The surface Indications
abundant flow from artesian wells.
The location central requiring comparatively short
conduts for the delivery and distribution of the water
for irrigation
While the larger portion of the water for irrigation
will be pumped from this source, valuable auxiliary
supply may be obtained from the occasional flow from
the higher mountain region.
No record Of the rainfall has been kept any part of
these lands but from general observations it appears
that the rainfall is considerably than the Eva
Sugar Plantation, thus requiring less water to be
pumped for irrigation
The central location of the mill requires
pafatYelE short haul FOR the The mill and the
pumps viii be accessible by branch from the Oahu
Railway i'.-d - - 20 I''
= = Respectfully submitted,
H.. C. H. KLUEeEI,
Chief Engineer O. r. 61L Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
EXTRACT FROM REPORT

Of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-13

\klE TOLD THE PUBLIC that would soon move Ii w completed there yet A FEW MORE DAYS SOUTH During this short time will continue EVER OFFERED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-26
Lothrop's Opera House.

Miss Katherine Rober. Lothrop's favor
ite soubret star, will make her fare ell
appearance at Lothrop's Opera House
every afternoon and evening during the
coming week, previous TO her tour OF the
New England and Middle States in a re-
pertoire of standard dramas. On this
occasion she will signslize the event by
presenting two entirely dissimilar plays.
On the first three days the attraction will
be Bronson Howsrd's famous society
drama entitled, "The Bankers Daugh-
ter" The story 10 that of girl
who forsakes ner young lover to accept
a man many years her senior in order to
save her father, q supposedly rich banker
from bankruptcy. There is rich vein
OF comedy running through the play, the
costumes are very handsome and the
scenes are highly pretentious. Miss
Rober will have the titular role and the
members Of her excellent company have
been assigned roles for which they are
particularly adapted.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the
bill Will be changed and Miss Rober in
terprets the rollicking hoydenish wait in
Il. j. Swartz's merry drama "The Clip
per, play OF the Lotta order and the
story is an ingeniously-woven one On
Saturday afternoon pupils OF the public
schools will be admitted with reserved
seat for 10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-26

est than the appearance OF Melba and her
associated artists at Infantry Hall Tues
day evening, November 5. Scalchi,
Bauerme lister and Campanari are all sing
ers justly popular here and the new tenor,
D'Aubigne, enters the Metropolitan Opera
Company at the close OF this concert
tour. which fact is reasonable evidence
of his artistic standing. A large orches-
ira will be directed by Mr.. Landon Rom
aid of London. The great interest OF the
occasion, however, Will be in the reap
pearance of the diva, who will give not
only concert select ions, but will appear
also in a scene from "Lucia" anu in two
acts of "Faust" with her quartet of artists
and with full scenery and costumes. The
sale OF tickets begins Tuesday morning
at the box Office at Infantry Hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-26
Westminster Theater.

An event OF more than ordinary i'm.
portance in the local theatrical world will
be the appearance OF Reilly and Wood .
big company at the Westminster Theater.
commencing Monday. This company ma 8
the honor of playing to the largest bust
ness ever known at the Westminster, and
is beyond all doubt the most popular
company which visits Providence. This
year IL Is stronger and better than ever.
This will be Madge Ellis' first appear
ance outside OF New York. She comes
here with a great reputation. All the
New York papers speak in glowing terms
OF her. Miss Ellis comes direct from
her great triumph OF one hundred mig hts
az the American Roof Garden. Her
songs are all OF the popular description,
and any person with an ear for music
should go and hear her new dtties.
Another big feature with the company
Is the National Trio, i'm their very funny
sketch in which they introduce all their
new comic songs and parodies. The trio
has been star feature for a nun Der of
idence.
Then there is the only and original
Fat Reilly, in his humorous Jokes and
songs, the picture OF rollicking, gen ial
Irisbman.
Another sensation will be the living
marble statues, novelty from Fprope
They are studies OF the greater masters i'm
sculpture, and have recently made big
sensation I'm New York. There are other
run makers In this big company, one OF
the best now travelling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-26
The Crystal Maze.

All readers look with much interest to
the amusement columns. q. Won Palm
has invented "a Maze Ment" to portray
all who enter the crystal wslks-where
you can see yourself as Others see you
where you can admire your facial express
sion and the latest Partisan twist OF your
golden tresses at the same time; come
upon two friends perhaps holding hands
and forgetting to let go" and at the
right and left of the would-be lovers you
discover SO Handwriting comrades. All
who enter should hand the genial ticket
agent who greets you at the door the last
vestige OF gloom about your person, for
there is no room within the Crystal Maze
for anything but peais of laughter aud
the most ludicrous CONSERVATION ar the
many surprises. Fortunately the admis-
sion fee is within the reach OF all. A Wis.,
1t will entertain and amuse ycu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-26
Tho Melba Concert.

No occasions OF the coming musical
season are likely to attract greater inter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-26

glander, and is not without high honor
OF the cleyerest OF the young actors that
England hss sent US, will again be the
"Slr Richard Cursitor,n while H. j.
Carvili will play "Ned Annesley." Mr..
Frederick Strong will be the "Mr. Deakin"
as before, and Messrs. Harry Phillips and
Fred Harrison will be the "Glossop"
and ~ ebb" respectively. The simpering
"Mrs. Fretwell," will be impersonated
by Miss Emily Dodd, and her pert
daughter, "Maud Fretwell," will be in
the hands OF Miss Ella Hugh Wood.
Such a company as this is necessary for
the performance of "Sowing the Wind, "
for IL abounds i'm more clear-cut charac-
ter types than any play outside of
Shakespearean literature.