davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
Paralysis Follows BltC llessn:Ss
and Nervous Prostitution.
A PATIENT WOMAN AFFLICTED
FOR YEARS.
she Tells How at last She Wa, rsrma.
neutly Cured.

Prom ihc Press Nov York City
For more than fifteen years, Mrs. A.
Mathcr, who lives at no. a. East ono hun.
dred-and-twclith Street, New York, was
sufferer from anwmia. which, In spite Of
the treatment Of physicians gradually de-
yo'opcd into nervous prostration until
finally marked tympioms Of paralysis set
In. Mrs. Mathcr glad gave the reporter
her experience.
"For mhuy years. " Mrs. Mather said, IL
was constant sufferer from nervousness
u was about nitet years ago that my con.
dillon began 10 grow worse Soon be-
came 20 affected that was Frustrated and.
until about two years ago, was part Of
the timo unable to leave my bed. | en-.
ployed several physicians from timo 10
time, my bills at the drug store for pre-.
scrptions, sometimes, amounting TO as
much as go q month, but all tho doctors
did for me did not seem 10 help mo at all
My blood became greatly impoverished aud
after years OF suffering / was threatened
with paralysis.
"whcn J walked / could scarcely DRAG
ms feet along aud at times my knees would
give away 20 that would almost fall down.
Feeling that doctors could not help mo I
had little hope Of recovery, until one day
read In newspaper how a person, afflicted
almost tho same as was, had been cured
by DIR Williams Pink Pills for Pale peo.
pie. purchased box aud began taking
the pills The eject OF this first box pleased
me 80 much that bought another. Before
] had taken all tho pills In tho first box
began TO experience relief aud, after tho
third box had been used was practically
.n.rcd. IL was really surprising what a
nsly and pronounced eject the medicine
V>sp me.
1.Vsays keep DR. Williams pink Pills
IN tho house now, and when I feel any
sympioms Of nervousness find that they
give me cortaln rcllOt.a
Mrs. Mathcr's daughter, Miss Anna, cor.
roboratcd her mothers account, aud told
how she herself had been cured OF chronic
Indigestion by these pills; and. too. how
her cousin had been cured VI ansmia In
the same way.
nr. Wh'.-@.ls' Pink Pills contain, In q
condensed form, all the elements necessary
90 give now life and richness ~ the blood
aud restore shattered nerves. They ara
also specific for troubles peculiar 10
females, such rs supprcasIons, IRREGULAR.
ties and all forms OF weakness They build
up the blood, and restore the glow OF health
10 palo and aallow checks. Ia men they
eject q radical cure Ia all cases arising
from mental worry, overworl, or excuses
Of whatever nature. Pink Pulls are sold In
boxes mover In loose bulkl at toe box OF
ak boxes for t2bO, aud may DO had OF all
druggists. or direct by mai from DIR. WI
liAms' schenectady, New York.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

cholly-I have given hoh up. Hell
fathaw dlslikes me. Friend-Tuti lie
Is probably only bluning. 30 as to mako
you keener To win her. Cholly--If he
wath only blumng why did he weah hlh
heayieat boots the lawst time called?
--Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

Mn Eniron;-rcii others Of my success
fifteen years farming and hustllnr discouraged
me. MY cousin made iaWp last year plating
tableware, lewplry. etc I ordered an outut
from GRAY s Co, Plating WORKS Dept, N,
columbus. q, ~ was complete, all materials,
formulas. trade nrcrctA ami Instructions They
teach agents free. Goods easy plated nice ua
new guaranteed ten years Made iai nrst
Wcch, tli second. - , fret month get all work
I can do. brother made tia Hrlllng ontnlA.
Wfie frm iOf sample. u y. SHAW.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

tlloliday Number) Full Of bright
sketches-prose, poetry and illustra'
tions-by bright writers and artists
Entirely original, new and entertain
ing. Mailed free 10 any address on re-
ceipt OF six (G) cents In postage stamps
Write to Geo II. llcafford. Publisher,
$l5 Old Colony building, Chicago, Ill
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Yes al economy, too, II you patronilo
the BurAgton Routes Personally Conduct
cd onca- weok excursions which leave
Omaha cry Thursday morning.
Throm tourist sleepors Omaha 20 San
frAnris and Los Angeles. second-class
ticketa cepted.
Sec tllocal agent and arrange about
Tickets "a lerths. Or, writo TO
j. FRANCS,
O.P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

ow LONG SEEDS
will retain their vi
tality 20 as TO ger
inmate and grow
into plants Is a dis.
puted question
among men OF sci
cnce. Many persons
still believe that
wheat has been
grown from seed
found In Egyptian
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Sparta. wis

Georgia Peach Orchard foun-
dalton OF the orchard OF the
Hale. Georgia. orchard Co, Fort Valley.
Ca. was an old cotton plantation OF
900 acres, purchased In the summer OF
1890. and COO acres were planted with
a little over 100000 peach trees In the
winter OF iS0i-92. II Is all laid out In
blocks 1000 feet long. and 500 feet
wide. with avenues running north and
south named after the peach growing
states OF the union, and streets running
east ana west, named after leading
horticulturlsts OF the country. A resi-
dent superintendent, thirty or forty
negro assistants and sixteen mules have
kept up most thorough culture for the
past three years. There was a full
bloom on the orchard In the spring OF
1894. but heavy frost the last OF
March destroyed all the fruit prospects
This year, the fourth summer after
planting, all the trees set a full amount
OF fruit. and during April ana May.
forty 10 hfty hands were employed In
thinning out the surplus.-Ex.
Swine Improvement In Texas.-The
hog breeders OF Texas are entitled to
a great deal OF the credit FOR the I'M
proved character OF our Tcxus swine.
They have educated tho farmers TO APP
preciate good hogs ! have seen quite
a stir made In the nelghborhood by the
advent Of pair Of fine pigs II Is u
disgusting sight TO see n Texas farmer
go 10 the grocery store and give up his
good cotton money for a slug OF toler-
ably hard looking bacon. and am sorry
10 say that II Is sight altogether too
common. But even IN Western Texas
the numbers who do not raise their own
bacon are growing gradually less
Claridge Stock Farmer
Shakespeare mentions perfumes as
In common use In his time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Has found that her little ones are Improved
more by the pleasant laxative, syrup Of
Figs, when In need Of tho laxative eject Of
gentle remedy, than By any other, and
that u Is more acceptable 70 them. Chill
drcn enjoy II and Il benefits them. 1hs
truc remedy. Syrup Of Figs, Il mauufao-
turcd BY tie California Zig syrup 70,
oulN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

/ Contracts for new mail pouches have
teen awarded TO the frm Of Quin q Co. Of
] cincinnati
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

INV NouW'INlhl klhN'I mum ItN'lNf
his profit. after all these expenses are
paid.
Tho farmer may have his berries at
first cost. lie saves expense OF picking
and provides pleasure for his wife
and children.
lilo saves boxes. cases. packing.
freight. oxDross and commission.
Every farmer In the country and
every owner OF house In the village
should grow big berries and lots OF
them" for family use.
lle may thus have thom fresh from
the vines In summer. and canned, dried
or preserved for winter.
There Is no better food than ripe
fruit.
There In none moro hoalthful. and at
two or three cents per quart there IN
none cheaper.
A berry garden for next season
should be decided upon at once.
The best preparation for II IL the
reading OF good books and papers.
Subscribe for them now and thus pro-
vide the creates, pleasure for long win
ter evenings.
NJ A ThaVef
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

The man who sits down and waits for n
70 den OPT ortnnity Ia lnock nt his door
will need thick cushion ON his chair.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Great Britain manufactures every wear
$50, OOo, 600 OF iron and c.i,OuO,OOO VI steel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

/ riso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
a. n cough medicine r. NJ Annorr, as3
seneca ST. Buffalo. n. V, May ., 1874.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

when woman attends an afternoon
rarity. her husband will walt for supper
that utHht
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
FAnM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
AoRlCULTURlsrs.

Some Up.to-Date Hats About Cuitisa-
tion of the Soil and Yields Thereof
horticuiturc, Niiiauiturc and Ftori-
culture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Tho leading grain crop In Greens and T.
maize; the leading mineral product IA coal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

pilliard table. secondhand. for sale
cheap Apply 20 or address, n. &. AKiy.
III y. l.ih 81. OmahA. Neh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
Se6lSSnuulslorL,

Of Cod-llver OIL, with hypo-
phosphltes, meets every de-
mand. The cod-llver oil is a
food Of great value. 1t pro-
duces muscular, digestive, and
nervous force without the aid
Of any whip. Every gain Is a
substantial one. The hypo-
phosphItes give strength and
stability TO the nervous sys-
tenn. The improved appetite.
richer blood. and better flesh
come to stay.
just as good Is never as good as
ScotEemtlsion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Tho DEPARTMENT Of lot, In France, pro.
dutos tobacco with nearly ) Tor cent OF
nicotin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

The Chicago Bibe society Of Chicago viii
/ soon commence the erection OF "A building
I In Chicago which will cost atout tJl0Oo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

!; M, q, . sSa n: sss l q i ~ ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

~ the Daby IL eating Teeth.
" cure and use thatod and veil tried remedy, haA
Wisstovs aooftfisa stuur Tor children 1es,hins.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

-AIirts stopped freely Dr. Kiine's Great
Ssissies. ssTr, 'Trssi,s sei SsiN ta,iisifr,,i
ntcAses. bond 70 Dr. knne. 81 Arch ~, flAs,fA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
Tr-yers Merry Uuiletiu.

ANA A'A'AhN'At ANNNf
Any Intelligent farmer can grow ripe,
luscious strawberries. ready for pick
Ing at two cents per quart.
with good cultivation. at least 100
bushels per aero should be grown.
Two hundred bushels per acre IL not
an unusual yield and 800 IS often pro-
ducod
Fruit that can be grown no chcaply
ana will yield 70 much. should be con-
sidcrcd a necessity In every family. No
one can 30 well afford TO have straw
berries. every day In the season, as the
farmer.
No ono can have them so fresh from
the ylnes. so ripe. no delicious. aud at
30 little cost. ns the farmer. and yet
as n class none have 30 few.
Tho cost OF placing berries on the
market depends somewhat on locations
and the manner In which II is done.
For good berries. carefully picked In
clean new boxes. well packed and hon
cstly measured. II may be estimated by
the quart aR follows:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Shakespeare mentions perfumes as
In common uEe In his time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Fortune cannot change Us. IL eau only
bring out what Is In uH,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-23
BEFORE THE CONVENTION.
The Situation as Well as Could Be
 Ascertained by Newsgatherers.

The Situation as Well as Could Re
 Ascertained by Newsgatherers.
 ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The Populist national convention which will be called to order today at noon by Chairman Taubeneck, is in bad shape on account of internal dissensions, and indications are that fierce fight will be made by the different factions, which may be prolonged four or five days, and which, from present indications will probably result in a bolt no matter which faction prevails.
 The heterogeneous complexion of the convention, comprising as it does, many whose opinions on all questions seem to be diametrically opposed and who hold and advocate those opinions with a bulldog tenaoity that neither argument nor suasion seems able to shake, the con- fiicting interests and conditions that hedge the situation about will stagger the oldest prophet were he to attempt to forecast the result with anything like detail.
 The Bryan men appear to be in con- trol and the leaders are confident that they are in the majority. Practically all the trained and experienced generals are aligned with them. They have very thorough organization for system atic and effective work. They have been reinforced by the arrival of Gov.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-23


 which this convention represented, he said, was the growth of the farm It had been conceived in the distress that prevailed among the producers of the country. The people had felt the effects of misgoyernment. If there was any movement OH the face of the earth called up by the yeritable hand of God it was the Peoples party. AS he de- clared that the spirit of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and August Lin coln were floating above this conven- tion, the delegates cheered lustily. "The party has reached down to the soul and heart of humanity. God save the peo- pie. Upon that we stand. We are de- voted to their cause. Let us never for get in our work that we are band of brothers waging war against the ene- mics of mankind. We must stand to- gether whatever we do. [Here the middle of f-the-roaders shouted l "The Peoples party will not die, it needs to live. I stood at the cradle of the Greenback party, stood at the cradle of the Peoples party, and God forbid that should be here now to at- tend it's funeral This IS the great work of the country. Let us do our duty, first determining that we will nei- ther desert nor destroy our party" There where more ''middle-of the road" cheers when Donnelly finished.
 Mrs Mary Ellen Lease of Kansas got demonstration as she asoended the stage just before Chairman Taubeneck introduced Senator Butler as temporary chairman.
 Senator Butler of North Carolina was made temporary chairman without any opposition He made short address to the convention and was well applauded when he finished.
 After the appointment of the usual committees the convention adjourned until s o'clock last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-23

mem Ito keep in the middle of the
 and bolt if necessary. Stump" Syy, one of the delegates, made a
 Eh, and it looked as if Texas intend zshold little convention all by her. Aaa the Mississippi delegation pro- Ad down the aisle with banners E'ng the slogan, ''No Compromise, l"
 z was an answering yell of joy a the Texas delegation as they recog-
 d their allies.
 'as "mlddleof -the-road" leaders aft conference at the last moment de- a not to make an organized fight laass the selection of Senator Butler "nporary chairman, and the Bryan K hailed this as an indication that e were afraid to submit to a test of si strength.
 Niore the convention was called to 'ss every seat on the floor was taken VI 'aefe was much animation, but the s'''ss Were practically empty. There |.' IVY over 2000 delegates and attend |s' M Dus by liberal estimate not over "'pectators in the galleries. "lS 5i Chairman Taubeneck stepDed N s'uS iront of the platform and called V0nyention to order. There was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-23

of speech and of the ballot, which must. he said, amid applause, be preserved at all hazards.
 While the governor was speaking the Texas delegation raised an immense na- tional flag in their midst.
 Ignatus Donnelly of Minnesota re- sponded to Governor Stones speech. His appearance reused the "middle-of- the-road" element to burst of enthusi. asm. Donneliy spoke gracefully, but avoided adroitly any allusion to the sub jects upon which the delegates below him were divided. The movement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-23
ABOUT THE PLATFORM.
So Far Little Attention Has Been Given
 to This Matter.

So Far Little Attention Has Been Given
 to This Matter.
 ST. LOUIS, July 23.-While there are many platforms floating about, there appears to be comparatively little crys- utilization of ideas. The subject has re- ceiyed nothing like the attention that was given to the fame matter prior to the Republican and Democratic conven- tions. There have been no conferences of men selected by men by common con- sent to prepare the declaration of party principles, and it is apparent that the matter will be left in abeyance until the committee on resolutions shall be called upon to act
 It is generally conceded, however, that the Omaha platform will be closely followed, and that the money, trans portation and bond questions will re- ceive their chief attention. The con vention will demand that the govern ment shall control the railroads; that silver shall be coined free and in quanti- ties limited by the supply; that the government shall issue sufficient sup ply of paper money to meet the de- mands of business and that national banks shall be abolished It is believed that the subtreasury scheme will be dropped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-23
GOVERNOR STONE

toaa.'u, 'u,pflse when the chairman in- G Gussu ss Governor Stone of Missouri,
 s' announcement was made that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-23

Holcombe and 150 energetic Populist workers from Kansas and many from other parts of the west. They are press ing on the middle-of- the-road delegates the view that the situation presents the single issue, Mckinley or Bryan; that the western Populists insist upon grasp ing the opportunity to vote on the silver issue where their votes will count and that failure to nominate Bryan will split the party wide open and cause dis sensions that will never heal. They confront the southern delegates and scattering squads from other sections who want to keep in the middle of the road and have mo truck" as some of them express it, with either of ths parties, especially the Democratic party with which they have been at war. While strong of conviction and vocifer. ous in their determination that they will never surrender, the middle-of- the road delegates are practically disor- ganized crowd. They keep up a great deal of enthusiasm at their meetings and loudly claim as high as 600 majority In the convention. The hotel corridors ring with their oratory and applause, of their followers, but their claims of vic- tory cannot be argued out on paper un- less i'll the final contest those who insist upon compromise should side with them
 In certain quarters, however, the "middle-of- the-road' delegates appear to have unquestionably gained strength. In Washington state for instance, out of IT Bryan men who came ill the delega- tion they claim to have captured all but two They argue that they have dis rupted both old political parties and with four more years of old party rule they will be able to sweep the countay. Their meetings are the 4eature of the convention thus far
 Although the .'middle-of- -the-r road" men are making loud noise, which creates an impression of numbers and strength, despite the wild claims of ths shouters it was apparent yesterday that some of their leaders were weakening. They were talking in a more temperate strain and were suggesting compromises as the best way out of the tangle.
 Cyclone" Davis for instance, pre- pared resolution which he said would offer, declaring that in order to defeat Mckinley and the gold standard the Populists should agree upon common electors Rifts ill the lutes of several of the southern middle of the road" delegations were also discovered, not ably i'll Texas.
 Although the Bryan managers seem confident of success they are by nc means out of the woods.
 The proposition of indorsing Bryan and allowing the Populists to name the vice president met with a fiat refusal from the Democrats and upon this scheme is causing most of the trouble.
 Altogether, sizing the situation up it seems reasonably certain that Bryan will be indorsed Beyond that nothing can be safely predicted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-23
.axaI0N HALL AT ST. LoULA

';s z{ eess1ION HALL AT ST. LoULA |s| \ not 200 people in the galler.
 ths air in the hall grew op-
 Ina delegates did not hesitate
 ,tsir coats. Some of them came z ,.l with their coats on their
 liners removed their coats and
 < hung them on the back of ! mfrs. Many wore negliges
 ai quite a number wore neither
 Yllsr nor cravat.
 ssI women delegates were on the #nong them Mrs. J. o. A. Bush 'scOtt, Ark, Mrs. Jennie B. sdd and Mrs. Hes of Colorado. Iw Allen received the first per ITaIiou.
 Texas delegation grew demon when a woman posed with a gAof.the-road" streamer pinned ,own and they cheered wildly. red her handkerchief frantioally onse and the enthusiastic Texans about her to shake her hand. wed to be Mrs. Jones of Chioa- lsn a Lone Star delegate mount sir and read a number of tele- rom Texas Populists admonish-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-23
JONES FOR TEMPORARY cHAIRMAI
Anti-Bryan Leaders Decide to Put Him
 Against Butler.

Against Butler.
 ST. LOUIS, July 23-The "middle-of the-road men" early yesterday decided toplace o. D. Jones of Missouri i'll nomi- nation for temporary chairman against Senator Marion Butler, who had been selected by the national committed The middle of -the-road men" did not hold any formal meeting, but an agreement was reached among a few leaders who gathered. The middle of the road men" were not to be frightened by the threat that Jones is not delegate, and claim that any man can be chosen for chairman.
 It was also announced that definite agreement had been reached to place Paul Vandervoort of Nebraska i'll nom- ination for president i'll opposition to Bryan. Vandervoort has consented to run before the convention and says he will give them all the fight he has in him. The middle of -the-road men" are not we'll organized and have no definite idea as to their strength either on the temporary craftsmanship or on the nomination of candidates.
 At the last moment it was decided not to put Jones out against Butler for temporary chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-23

Governor Stone was merely expected to make a welcoming address. His wei come was most cordial and couched in choice words. He yentured upon few general remarks upon the propriety of the freedom of the opinion of the press,