davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
wv active gentlemen or laiies TO travel
for responsible, established house ir
Utah. Monthly $500 and expenses.
Position steady. References, Enclose
ssli-addresred stamped envelope. The
DomInion Company, DspL ] OhieAso.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

Call at eur yards aud We will take
pleasure IN showing you and quoting
prices on the many beautiful monu
ments aud headsiones now on hand.
summit Marble Works.
iIoytsville, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANn
w WtiN- gentlemen o. ladies W travel
ior rrSrohsthls established huure in
unh monthly tt5O aud EXPENSE.
Position steady. Heisfvrss kuclo-s
seli-aidrrs-'d stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company. Dept. Y Uhigaxo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

Disagreement Tor life by burns or
scalds may DO avoided by using DeWiirs
witch Hatel Ealve. the great remedy
for piles and Tor all klndt Of sores and
skin Troubles. John Boyden a bons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14
MISUNDERSTANDING ANp

MOTIVE FenlIrnsn uf Iadies " navel
Tor responsible. established honse In
Utah, MONTHLY f6b.uO and expenses.
POST on steady. Reference. Enclose
selfaddfe.srd sta pei envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. 7 Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14

ROAD WA0ORg-We lave all styles, but
this QUE a. tho most popnler Any dealer
will ask yuu 1000 for %, Our Wholesale
price D. iln.u0. Send us $40 90 and coupon
and 10 D. yours Guarantees 70 Do made Of
best ond or side springs, harVen patent
wheels. cloth OF Evans leather trinminRa,
double reach ironed full length, 1918 Ia.
drop aNlca, patent leather dash painting
LOds black gear brewster green Orcaunlne
nicely striped ana finely finished through
ont written warrant v with each wagon
and money refunded n not nH represented.
Order AZ once. Prices will be higher next
season. AddTeSs lin nus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-14
TIM - =.
50 per Year.

Larger Circulation in Summit
County, outside Park City, than
all other papers combined.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-20
SEVERE CRITICISM
OF the United States for its Action To
ward Spain by Prince Bfsmark.

Copyright by Associated Press.)
FREDERICKSBURG, May 1S.-The cold
and rainy weather has Increased Prince
Bismarck's neuralgia and aggravated
the swelling of his legs, and he has
been unable to leave his bed for sew
eral days. DR.. Schweninger is again
here, and is disputed about his patient.
The prince, therefore, is unable to re-
ceive visitors, but a cores pOndent of
the Associated Press, from members
of the family, has been able to obtain
the views of the former chancellor ON
the war and the suggested Anglo
Saxon alliance, as expressed by the
prince during his most recent talk at
the table. In substance they are as
follows:
Prince Bismark condemns the war
outright. He says it is due to system
attic American provocation, which final
ly became unbearable. He added
The whole course of the Washing
tom administration has been insincere.
MY views are we'll understood. 1
have always held that war is only de-
fensible after all other remedies have
failed. The result of the war cannot
be wholesome either to America or
Europe. The United States will be
forced to adopt IN intermeddling pol
icy, leading to unavoidable frictions.
She thus abandoned her traditional
peace policy and, in order to main tain
her position, he must become mill
tary and a naval power-an expensive
luxury which her geographic position
rendered unnecessary.
americas change of front means
retrogression in the high sense of civil
lization. This is the main regrettable
fact about this war;
Regarding the speech made on Fri
day last by Joseph Chamberlain, the
British secretary of state for the colo
nies, at Birmingham, prince Bismark
said:
THE Importance thereof depends
upon whether Mr.. Chamberlain's pri-
Vate opinions are those of th- British
government. Closer AnglO-America
relations are doubtless feasible. but an
alliance is improbable and unservice-
able to both. Beside it is a mistake
to call the Americans Saxons. Theirs
is a mixed blood, British, Irish German
French and Scandinavian. The Anglo
Saxon does not even preuOmlnate to-
day. This dwelling on so-called race
interests is nonsense in politics. Look
at the RussO-French agreement and
the dreibund. Politics are not dictated
by such far-fetched sentimentalities.
'Germany's duty, plainly, is to main
tain her interests by carefully nursing
the good neighborship of the European
nations"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-20

enemy had retreated into the gunSse
and ravines where they could no longer
be reached by the fire from the slrtY~
The enemy having finally conceaIes1
themselves in the light house and OPEN
ed fire on the boats from that poirE1
the ships opened fire upon the light
house and destroyed it,
Lieutenant Winslow was wounded In
the hand. Patrick Regan. private ma
rine. was killed; Ernest Suntzenich. ars-
prentice. has since died: SIX other iue1a
were wounded. ! cannot speak in rots
high praise Of officers and men euESax.-
ed in the four boats in cutting the CH-
bles. Their work was performed with
the utmost coolness and intrepidity un-
der the most trying circumstances and
l shall later have the honor to call sI-e-
cial attention to their conduct
(Signed) McCALLA. Commonder-
THE CHARLESTON SAILS
Vallejo, Cal. May ls-The cruiser
Charleston got under way for Manila
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning.
On the vessel are a number OF newsTns-
uer correspondents, among them beiny
Mr.. r. Langley Jones. who has been
ordered to Manila to make reports rs
the United States troops for the AsSso.
ciated Press.
The Charleston was heavy loasiefs
with ammunition for her own guns. Sa
adition TO large supply Of powder
and projectles for Admiral Deweyra
fleet. No troops were carried on the
Charleston, as she had no room for
more than her own crew t3S0 men)- The
cruiser was heavily loaded with coai
but will not have much left when she
reaches Manila.
San Francisco May 1s.-The Charles
ton had not passed through the Golden
Gate at 5:45 o'clock this evening. al
though she left Mare Island shortly az
ter 10 o'clock this morning bound fosr
Manila. 1t is generally understouaf
that her compasses are being adjusted
at Angel island, but her commander
may be awaiting further Instructions
from Washington.
A few alterations in the City OF Pc
kins arrangements which has been
decided upon will delay the departure
of the vessel until Saturday ne1k-
When ready for sea, the Pekin will car
ry four 4-pound Hotchkiss rapid fire
guns, two being placed in her bow and
two in her stern. She is being prepa red
for 1000 of the enlisted men, y army
officers, navy officers and 112 sailors
The latter, with their officers, are rn
man the Spanish ships captured by
Admiral Dewey.
There are now nearly 1000 men
camped at the Preside and nearly MS
many more will be here by the middle
of next week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-20

Ogdensburg. N. Y, May 17.-One
half Of the United States revenue cut
ter Gresham went to the bottom Of the
St. Lawrence river this morning and
now rests on her side in twenty-five
feet of water.
The steamer had been cut in two and
pontooned for passage through the Ca
madam canals to Montreal. where it
was 20 be reunited and sent to join the
navy. While waiting for the tugs to-
day to start down the river the bow
section. forty-eight feet in length, sud
denly careened to one side, forcing that
pOfitoon under the water. The upper
pontoon then shifted position, drawing
the other pontoon entirely away from
the bow section and almost turning it
bottomside up.
Fourteen seamen were just finishing
their breakfast in that end Of the boat
and were thrown into the water, but
all escaped. The accident was caused
by overlooking the top deck. making
the small section topheavy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-20

sells heading toward Martinique. Had
the squadron sailed west from Cura-
Goa, as reported, it would have been
sighted near Barranquilla.
Especial to The Baltimore Sum-
st. Pierre. Martinique, May 1.-THE
main part of the Spanish fleet has ev-
identity left Martinique waters, and it
is believed here that the ships have
sailed either for Cuba or Porto Rico.
The Terror and the Alicante are still
at Fort de France. Repairs on the
boilers Of the Terror are nearly COM
uleted and it is reported that she will
leave tomorrow. The Alicante carries
supplies and coal in reserve.
1t is said that a Spanish ship entered
this port during the night, showing no
lights, and departed after making a
scout of the harbor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-20
Another Spani Trick Falls
Copyright by Associated Press

tCopErlght by Associated PreSS-D
Key West, Fla, May 1.-THE United
States cruiser Wilmington, Command
er c. c. Todd, when about thirty miles.
east or Havana, yesterday fired four
shells into Spanish trap, in the shape
of a derelict, sinking IT and and thus
doing away with another piece of
Spanish trickery. The commander of
the Wilmington had been warned ny
dispatch boats that some dangerous
wreckage was drifting about the spot
mentioned and the cruiser steamed I'm
that direction to investigate the re-
ports. An old Spanish schooner. with
her deck loaded to the rails with rusty
iron, car wheels, etc, closely packed
together, was found floating i'm tfxr
track OF torpedo boats and dispatch
boats. The iron laden schooner h1i1.
evidently been sent out OF Havana har>
Dor in the hope that a torpedo boat or-
small craft Of the blockading foRcx~
would crash into IL and be 30 dama9es1
as to cause her to sink. As wires were
noticed around the iron rails on thu
schooner, Commander Todd believes
the Spanish trap might also contain
explosives, and therefore, laying OF n
considerable distance from her. hSs
guns promptly sent her to the bottom I.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-20
DEFENSE WORK RUSHED
en- Port Tampa FOrtificatiOns-Susp
iOus Characters LOaf1ng About thu
CAMPS.

Camps.
Tampa, Fla, May 1S-General Lud-
low, of the engineer corps, spent the
afternoon at Port Tampa completing
arrangements for the protection of the
harbor. Coast defense work at Eg-
mont and Mullet Keys, at the entrance
of Tampa bay is being pushed to COM
pletion and the siege guns now here
will be sent down in a few days to be
mounted on the batteries.
Hundreds of camp followers are
scattered around town, among the
number being several suspicious char
,aeters, who have been seen lettering
around the infantry camp. Tonight
guard of sixteen men from the Seven
teenth infantry was stationed in the
neighborhood of the large water tank
at Tampa ports.
Members of General Wade's staff are
packing up their personal effects pre-
paratory to removing to Chickamauga,
where General Wade has been appoint
ed to the command of one of the three
army corps now assembling there.
One regiment of Ohio volunteers join
ed the troops at Lakeland tonight. Five
regiments are now in camp there.
Governor Bloxham, of Florida, who
is here organizing the First Florida
regiment, today appointed Frank H.
Brown. vice-president of the Plant sys-
tenn, a member of his staff, with the
rank Of colonel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-20

Cincinnati May 17.-Mr. William
Doherty, an ornitologist and entomo-
iogist has just returned from the Phil
ippme islands via Hong Kong and San
Francisco. He succeeded in passing
the Spanish customs officers at Ma
Mia with complete plans of the city,
the harbor, the Notifications and
minute details Of their armament, t,
from Consul General Williams to Ad-
miral George Dewey. The plans and
drawings were concealed in a newly
iaundried shirt. which was folded
pinned up and banded in the usual
style and put with other clothing in
his trunk. Arriving at Hong Kong
early in April he delivered the su-
premely important papers to Admiral
Dewey on the Olympia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-20

Jacksonville, Fla, May 1s.-GenernE
Wade and staff reached JacksonvfIie.
this afternoon after having made n.
tour Of inspection along the east coax1-
going as far south as Miami. T1Sey
remained here several hours, being mk.x
at the station by prominent cftixruE
and driven over the city to the vartWE
points of interest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-20

Are coming as a necessary war meas
ure,. and as consequence medicines
will be advanced in price. II you have
not yet begun your course OF Hoods
Sarsapa' rilla, it is advisable to lay in a
years sn..nply at once and begin to take
it TO-DAY. By SO doing you will save
money and regain health. Hoods Sar-
saparilla IL Americas Greatest Aedi-
cine. Be sure to get Hoods.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. ~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-20
THE OREGON SAFE.
Is the Official Announcement Made at the,
Navy Department.
HER DESTINATION IS REACHED

is Thirteen Thousand Miles Made
by in Charleston
Dewey to GroundMen bc o
Man Vessels Captured From Spain. Cutting
of uban
Barred From Our Vessels.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-20
SIMPSONS ORDERS.
To Find and Destroy the Spanish Fleet in the
West Indian Waters
ADVISED BY STRATEGIC BOARD


raj Free to Act His Own Judgment
OrdersThe lProba be Fougl not
Far From the Cuban COast..SpecuIaton
When it vii Conflicting
to ationo of
The silver star., 1898-03-31
TRIAL ron nrnrav.
Details Of . Recent chureh rsisa I.
Louisville. ".

Do.ans OF Recent Church Trlal IN
LouisvilIe. ~.
"A Presbyterian trial for hsresy has
lately taken place in Louisville, KY,
.ne oeiendant being . Mr.. Houston,
Formerly a missionary to China This
gentleman seems to have adopted SUBJ
stantially the views held by the sect
known as plymouth Brethren" though
ne has not Joined that domination
,wnich is but small one in this coun-
try), but apparently regards 1t a. quite
the right thing to continue to hold
tne position of a Presbyterian minis
ter. He is convinced that the Lords
supper is properly family observance
and may be administered by the head
OF household, requiring no ordination.
AS a corollary to this, he holds that any
lay member of the church may be ap-
pointed to administer the communion
70 the congregation. Finally, he has
taught that entire sanctiflcation is DOS
siDie to the believer in this life. To
the ordinary person who knows moth
ing OF the Presbyterian confession, 1t
does not seem in the least surprising
tnat the accused, acknowledging these
teachings. was found guilty and CEN
sured for heresy. The Interior, how
ever. says: What a spectacle is this!"
Namely, the spectacle of a man con-
demned as contravening the teaching
OF the formularies Of his denomina-
ton, who confesses that he has done
60. What is there surprising in that
spectacle? 1t appears that Mr.. Hous-
ton thought he could prove his tenets
out Of the Bible, and The Interior seems
to consider that If any one thinks he
can do that he ought to be let alone,
no matter though he may be going con-
trary to the doctrines he has bound
himself to teach. Moreover, The In
terror hints its own conviction that Mr..
Houston is right on the merits Of the
question, and that the confession is
wrong. Here we have again those re-
markable "ethics Of subscription" of
which we have heard so much of late
years. But how can anything be clear
er than that when a man has ceased
to believe and teach the doctrines of
the denomination to which he belongs,
he ought to retire from Its ministry
II we understand our contemporary
not only is he under no such obligation,
but 1t is persecution to force him out.
Peoria Journal.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
SOCIETY IN SIBERIA.
Ho.t... and oue.t. frequently R.tlr

Hostcss and Quests Frequently Retire to
the Kitchen to Cook and Eat.
"At one of the grand balls attended
at Krasnoyarsk." writes Thomas G.
Allen, Jr. Of Fashionable Siberia" in
the Ladies' Home Journal. II was i'm
pressed by the profusion Of flowers
used in the decoration Of the ballroom,
and which had been imported from Eu-
rope at enormous expense, and also
by the Importance given to the matter
OF refreshments. Although there ap-
peared to be about four girls to one
man. the male portion Of the company
spent the greater part Of the evening
ct the buffet, or zokooski table, eating
and drinking. The conversation Of the
women. found. was most convention
a, and one could invariably anticipate
the same rsmarks upon an Introduction
to . lady. knowledge Of French,
which was surprised to fnd few could
speak. IL considered the most grace
full feminine accomplishment. The
kitchen. however. has for the lady Of
the land peculiar fascination. Very
often while dressed In silks and satins,
and conversing with her guests. host
ess will proceed to fry 'blin' or PAN
cake. and eat 1t with the greatest gusto
The other ladies are at liberty to fol-
low the hostess example II they
choose"
The silver star., 1898-03-31

Several important changes will be
made In the traffic department of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
on March 1st.
j. A. Murray, the present Coal and
Coke Agent, will be given the title of
General Coal and Coke Agent Of the
entire system, with headquarters at
Baltimore.
William l.. Andrews will be Assist
ant Coal and Coke Agent for the Pitts
burg District, with headquarters at
Pittsburg.
e. II. Afiieck, now Coal and Coke
Agent for the lines west of the Ohio
River, with headquarters at Columbus,
will become Assistant Coal and Coke
Agent for that territory.
Mr.. Andrews is well known as Pri-
vate Secretary of Receiver Oscar G.
Murray and came to the B. and o.
when Mr.. Murray was appointed Re-
ceiver. Mr.. Afileck has held his pres
ent position for a number Of years and
Mr.. ]. A. Murray was formerly private
secretary to ex-Traffic Manager Frank
Harriott.
These appointments are In the ma
ture of promotions and It Is believed
will very materially strengthen that
branch Of the B. and o. traffic depart
ment.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
Do Animnla preamf

DR.. Maenish. In his PHILOSOPHY Of
Sleep" says: Man is not the only AMI
mails subject to dreaming. We have
every reason to believe that many Of
the lower animals do the same. Horses
neigh and rear. and dogs growl and
bark in their sleep. Probably at such
times the remembrance Of the chase or
the combat was passing through the
minds Of these creatures. and they AL
20 not infrequently manifest signs Of
fear, Joy, playfulness and almost every
other passion. Illuminating animals.
such ~ the sheep and COW. dream less.
but even they are sometimes 10 Affect
cd. especially at the period Of rearing
their young. The parrot II said to
dream, and l should suppose some 9TH
or birds do the same. Indeed the more
intellectual the animal is the more like
" 10 It to be subject to dreaming.
whether fishes dream II 10 impossible
to conjecture, nor can II bs guessed.
with anything like certainty. At what
point in the scale Of animal intellect
the capabiiity of dreaming ceases, Al
though It Ii very certain there 10 such
. point. ! apprehend that draining Is
q much more general law than 10 COM
monty supposed and that many animals
dream which are never suspected OF DO
ing Do."
The silver star., 1898-03-31
GAINED 20 POUNDS ms wEEKs,
From the Bp-Stander. Maeomb. m

IT,
Alderman Louis W. Camp ~ orr ,,.u
has quite astonished his friends NJ ,.,e ,y, y,
= = aremarkable gain in weight. Hehas gain nsJ g
e pounds in i've weeks. Those Of his
friends who do not know the facts Of hi,
lowing 'A' io'
~ va. broken down in health and utterly
"m1iseranls," ~ said Mr.. Camp to our reporter.
ana 90 BADLY afflicted with form Of stoman,
H0qpie e.9 that life was veritable ightmare
tried various remedies, but during the
n .In months OF my sickness obtained nc no
re.n r~o, M naa always been a robust healthy
man ana sickness bore heavily upon ma
About two years ago was advised Z.
~ "; williams Pink Pills for Pale People
I pnrchased one box and received 8,
nn.s mucn Deneft that used five more and was
entireiy cured. 0atned t,centpt,po pounds
si N gys ,ceeks. Since stopped taking the
Piils have scarcely had an ache or main.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
interviewing the Alderman.

". williams Pink Pills restored me to
nealtn and most heartily recommend
L. w. Camp on oath says that the fore
going statement is true.
W. W. MHLoAN, Notary Public.
Following is the physician's certificate
~ to Mr.. Camps present condition.
Al, am 9 regularly licensed physician of
Macomb, McDonough County, III. Ihaye
very recently examined Mr.. L. w. Camp as
the same to be all that could be desired an.
petite and digestion good, sleeps well, and
has all the evidences Of being In good
physical condition. SAM'L RUSSELL, NJ. d.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Both day Of September, 1897.
W. W. Mclean, N0tdru Public.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
A Preference.

II used to t'lnk very serious of en-
listin'," said Meandering Mike. "Some
O. dem soldiers don't have scarcely
nothin' to do"
YES" replied PloddIng Pete; "an'
then agin they're jes' as li'ble as not
to have to carry gun by the hour an
mebbe fight"
Oats jes' de point. l concluded It
nd be better to stick to de army Of de
unemployed an not take no chances
In hopes Of bein' among de unemploy-
ed Of de army."-Washington Star.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
Colorado Gold Fields,

Colorado is the banner gold-produc-
ing state In the Union. Production in
1897 over $2O.OO0.OO0. This year prom
ises to exceed $3O,OOO,OOO. New strikes
are being made every day. Nothing
like 1t since the days Of 40. Would
You know all about these things?
Then send twenty-five cents for six
months trial subscription to the
MINING WORLD" an eight-page
subscription, 800 year. The news
lest mining newspaper In the world.
Address "World," r. o. Box 1911, Den
yer, Colorado.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
The Modern generation Of Men.

Physically men are better to-day than
ever. Our college youth are, as gen.
eral thing, magnificent specimens. The
cOnstitutionally weak and nervous can
greatly increase their strength and re-
store the nervous system by the eff
cient aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which also removes dyspeptic and
bilious trouble.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
A sani:.rsl 1. A.hs..

Flies are not the only thing found In
amber. In . big mass Of clear amber.
drsdgsd up out Of the Baltic Sea recent
II. there was distinctly visible In its In
tsrior . small squirrsl-fur. teeth and
claws intact.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
On. Thin. the Matter with Her.

Mrs. TopnOtch is member of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. she Is a Colonial Dame and be-
longs to the Order of the Crown"
''Yes; isn't II pity she never gets
her bonnet on straight"
The silver star., 1898-03-31
Had to BE That Way.

why do you use such old jokes in
your drama?"
wei, the action of the play is so
SWIFT that the audience wouldn't have
time to catch on to new Jokes"
The silver star., 1898-03-31
u,s O,,.l,.,

Mrs. Warbisr-why IL II. John. that
70 many men begin Immediately after
they are married to wear full oeardsf
Nr. Warblsr-l dunno, unless it's BE-
causo they become shAmsfaced.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
UNITED STATES. War FOOTING.
Said That the Unitsd states Gould Put In
the Eisld 1O,S0l. .sS8 Mon At Arms.

In view Of the possibility Of fight
with Spain, considerable interest CEN
ters just now In the strength Of the
militia force of the United States,
which would be liable to be called upon
In case Of necessity. The aggregate
strength Of the force in each state is
yearly reported to the adjutant gen.
eral Of the army, who in turn transmits
1t to Congress.
The organized and unorganized
strength Of each state is as follows:
The silver star., 1898-03-31

Total ..................1 10, ,3O1 ,339
Generals, SO; officers on the general
staff. 916: regimental field and staff Of
ficers, 2,42O; company officers, $500;
non-commissioned officers. 20,455; musi-
clans, 4,64O; privates, SO,O67.