davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

I
the Twenty sixth Wisconsin Volunteers.
In the Army Of the Potomac our hero saw
much lighting, campaigning I'm the Shen'
In the first days fighting At tho battle Of
Gettysburg, kchifenedor received n wound
In the right side, which aftorward caused
him much trouble. With portion OF his
regiment he WAS captured and Imprisoned
at Bell Island aud Andertonville, and alter
ward exchanged. lie returned 90 his rogi-
imenL which was transferred 20 the army
/ OF General sherman, and marched with
him through Georgia 10 the sea.
| In this campaign Mr.. hchlnoncdcr'a old
wound began 90 trouble him aud no was
ncnt TO the hospital and then home lie
had nlao contracted cntnrrh of the stomach
aud found no relief for years
81 happened 10 read on account OF DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People about
year ago. he said, "nnd thought that
they might 10 good for my trouble, leon.
cluded 20 try thom. bought one box aud
began 90 take them according 60 CORRECTIONS.
They gave mo great relief. After Finishing
that box bought another, aud when had
taken the pills felt that WA cured.
recovered my appetite and ate heartily.
can testify 10 the good the pills did me-"
Mr.. kchinoncdor ian prominent Grand
Army man In Chicago, whittier ho moved
some years ago with his family.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

Gods pity Is as some sweet cordial
poured In dainty drops from sons
golden phiai; II n Wide as the whols
scope OF heaven ~ q abundant ~ Az
thu airs. n. Jaryla
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09


OF iUt Scdg-
wick Street,
Chicago. He IL
an Australian
by birth, came
70 America NJ
the age OF
tw enty and
soon became
on American
citizen. lie was
/ living At Nil
waukee when
thocallforvol.
unteora came,
early In 1859,
andhepronpt-
| " enlisted IN
IGamWanN A -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

We win forfeit 1900 II any OF our pub
lishod testimonials are proven 70 be no,
genuine, Tnn PIso Co, warran, Pa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09
TT Is A GREAT MINE.
STORY OF SILVER IsLET ON
LAKE SUPERIOR.

stormy waters Made It, Working
DanEerous--Ths storm King Event.
aaiiy Caused it, ABandonmcnt-Fii
with water. v
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

When woman Ia 70 years Of age she IL
harder 10 got away from than any other.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

A coal mine nj Daily, Scotland, which
caught fire Afty years ago, has at last
burned itself out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

When tea was first brought TO Englans
tho leaves were eaten.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

Tho queen OF Greece Is the only woman
admiral In the world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09
HEROES OLE wAn.


From nc Chicago Timo-Huuld.
The feeling Of admiration for heroes Of
war seems 10 be innate 10 the hnman heart,
and Il brought 20 tho surface as the oppor.
tunity and object, for such hero worship
presents itself
Among those who proved their heroism
during our Civil War was A. Schiffenoder,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

The lightost tubing ever made Is OF nickel
aluminium.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

African elephants can climb mountain,
with remarkable ease.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

Noproylous prince OF Wales has been a
grandfather
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

To quit tobacco easily and forever he mag.
nrtlc, full Of lite, nerve and urnr, take No.To-
nac the Wouder-Norlor that makes weak mon
strong AlidruFrists, to-. of u. cure ruaran-
toed booklet and sample free Address
Sterling hcmsdy Co. Chicago OF New York
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

The Polar currents contain loss salt thaa
those from tho equator,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

Hairs Catarrh Cure
IA constitutional cure Price, TO-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

.'ToE-oUM" CURES coRNs
or money back iBo ats druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

e TIC o e eSSGH ssssr rsuH Sf Ss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

No-ro-nao or my Cents.
Guaranteed tonacoo habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure No. o. All druggists
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

labor unions have been introduced Into
Japan with considerable success,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

In Chicago {, Is quite the thing to elops
on wheels
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09

Chocolate Ia used IN the interior Of South
America for currency, a. are cocoanuts
aud eggs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09
Fducato your Iiowsls win Cascareta.

o Sass s Is i.R HrsIaaa sass
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-09
MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH

OF silver was taken from the mine. The
following year was unmarked by acct
dent, and the mine prospered highly.
but during the equlnoctial storms OF
1873. which were OF unprecedented yio-
lence. the bulwarks protecting the Is
land were again conquered. Part OF
the cribbing stood, but the damage was
very great, the invasion Of the waters
undermining q portion OF the made
ground and demollshing a number OF
the mine buildings. Great holes we're
torn in the shaft house and engine
house by rocks thrown by the waves
with incredible force, and no beleag-
ured city was ever bombarded with
more violence and under more threat
ening aspect than was this little col
Ony placed ON a reef In the waters.
The machinery was disabled. aud a
large part Of the coal supply washed
on the islet by the waves. The pumps
stopped, and II was with great difiicul-
~ that the mine was kept from filling
with water. SO trying was this expe-
rlonco that many OF the miners would
no longer remain where they were
threatened with drowning both under
ground and on surface.
Tho silver IN the mine was always
found as native. sometimes associated
with copper just as tho copper mines
on the southern shore OF the lake oc'
caslonally carry silver IN connection
with the baser metal There are very
few mines In the world which carry
silver otherwise than as an ore, IN,
metal being usually associated In the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-26
EIGHT HESs

poultry WHO has won 10 egg lay
ing contests gives bis method Of feeding
for ~ egg yield as fellows: The fowls
have free access TO oyster shells and erit.
| give them twice q week fresh GRADUATED
bone. Their food consists OF warm
breakfast. equal parts OF bran, white mid
dlings and chopped corn and oats, and
into TIL. put for them foe beef meal
At noon feed ghest, which is thrown
into the scratching he'd. 10 the evening
they are fed Whole IN. During the
time from the f,st Of A ri until the fist
Of Novem Der, fee The same, with ihii
change: 10 the morning their mash IL
mixed with cold Wat r, 10 the evening
wheat takes the place OF corn | clean
tho house twice week d ring the winter,
and 10 the summer ever other day.
He secured from eight ply mouth hens
1912 eggs in 365 days or on az average
OF 239 per hen for The year These eggs
when sold showed 1902 income from each
The fowls were kept IN q house l2I20
feet long. divided into NO psrts. each
1912 one part beinl used for scratch
ing shed and the Other part coutsinina
the nests and roos,s, The building is
frame. weather bosrj,d with pine siding
and ceiled with matched pine flooring,
which makes the house very warm. TIE
floor consists OF mother earth, and is GOV
cred about four inches deep, 10 tie fall,
with road dust and sand.
In the south OF the building we're two
windows. which extend from the floor to
the height Of the building thus admit
ting plenty Of sunshine and light, 80 nece,
ssfy to the comfort and happiness OF the
fowls. The perches are sbont three feet
from the floor. and under them The drop
pings boards. The bens are bot ont dur
December snd January, and we're a.
healthy. happy and cout@n,ed sc II they
we're roaming tie fields dnritg The cum
Uer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-26

Green boue tiresLly cot aud very Zoe
may be led TO young chicks al all sses
and stages Of srowib. bni tot toohtusl'y.
1t serves as crit aud is digestible, ~ticb is
not tie case slth fipt aud other gtit.
II too much lie .iyep 3, meal the chick
will be oVertsI q aud bowel disease will
re.ul.
la addition to The vslne Of quick
srosth on ifees, il isa well known fact
that bass snd vorms hsve lees II &c, "a
suoh tree, than 90 siov crossing oLef. A. q
general truth II may be aid that nott
nssly planted trees and shrnbs, Iud gar
den cfops Of al iinds receive isr lees
nout,bmeni tbsn they are espsbls Of sp
rfoprislirg to sirs1t .se, Even good
gardeners oilea fail 10 this respect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-26
We're Ready to Bring

tho cl DIGEST products Of the market to your
ieor promptly. We prdo our selves on our
pramp iuoss, the freshness puuty, and cleanll
ness OF uur goods aud our remarkably small
pua.- We CAP suppl our table to your salts
isaHon EGd delight and save yOu moag bestdou
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-19
JOHN W. KELLEY DEAD.
Inventor Of the Keeley Motor Dies in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, November 1S.-John
W. Keeley. the inventor of the Kelley
motor, died to-day at his home in this
city with pneumonia. He was taken i'll
on Saturday last and continued to grow
steadily worse until his death Mr.. Kee-
ley was 81 years Of age and leaves a
widow
He was a native of this city. His edu-
cation was meagre, and at an early age
he became carpenter. following that
trade until 1872. 1t was i'm that year
that he announced his discovery Of a
new force by which motive power would
be revolutionized Following this he
constructed what has become known as
the Keeley Motor On November 10th,
1874, he gave its first public exhibition
before a number of capitalists and
scientists who advanced 100000 to en-
able him to perfect his discovery and
apply the principle Since then large
sums Of money have been expended on
experiments without any practical public
results.
Between 1872 and 1891. Kelley CON
strueted and discarded 129 different
models. In his first models he employed
water as d generator. but later the ex.
periments were made with what he
called "Liberator' a machine equipped
with large number Of tuning forks,
which. he claimed, disintegrated the air
and released a powerful etheric force.
In 1888 he was FOR "A time confined in
Jail fer contempt OF court in refusing to
disclose the secret by which he produced
many remarkable effects in the presence
OF experts, but until his death the secret
was known only to himself,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-19
BANDITS RAID A TOWN
ALLEGED GROSS MISCONDUCT
OF AMERICAN TROOPS.
FOREIGN BUILT WAR SHIPS FOR OUR NAVY
Three will be Raised from The Depths Of Ma
Mia Bay. They are Spanish GunbOais
Sunk BY Admiral Dewey

Washington, Nov is. The Cabinet
session to-day was devoted to large
extent to consideration of complaints
thar have reached. the War Department,
alleging that state Of practical an
arehy prevails In Porte Riep. Tliees'
complaints asserted that the lalviess ele-
ments in Porto Rico are committing
flepredations OF the gravest character,
aud that the seriousness Of the situa-
ton is increased by reason of the fact
that United States troops stationed in
the island have likely been guilty OF
gross misconduct The Cabinet took
cognizance of the reports, and OH adj
journment Secretary Alger. at the in
stance Of the President. cabled General
Brooke inquiring as to the accuracy OF
the complaints.
The most serious allegations are
against brigands and lawless elements
in the smaller towns away from the
coast 1t is said that taking advantage
of the unsettled state OF the country due
20 the transfer of the Government from
Spain 10 the United States. bands of
men have organized for robbery aud
rapine, burning houses and plantations,
and leyying tribute upon the people
wherever possible. In one case. il is
said, that they made raid on a small
town OF about 900 inhabitants. fifteen
miles from the nearest troops and burn
cd and destroyed property to consider
able value General Brooke. at San
Juan. has been instructed to use the full
strength of the military forces at his
command for the suppression of rioting
and the restoration OF peace and order
iii the land
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-19
WHEN FIRST GOES TO CUBA.
Expected to Embark About the Christ
mas Season.

Washington. u. c., Nov. 1S.-(Sneciall J
An official at the War Department
stated that ii had been practically de-
cided that the First North Carolina reg
iment of infantry, now at Savannah.
Ga. viii remain at the camp at
Thnnderholt, near that city. until the
10th OF December, and probably until
Christmas The chances are, he says,
that the men viii not be able to 90 to
their homes Christmas. not even 81 very
few or them, as they viii embark for
Havana province about that time. So as
10 be on the island when the United
States assumes control ON January i.
The Third regiment. fnegroesD will
probably 20 to their Cuban station be-
fore that time. probably the 10th Of
December, though an effort II being
made To have them retained in the
United States Until The President makes
his Southern tour. when it Is hoped. by
the officers OF the First corps. he will
visit All Of the cainps in Georgia and
South Carolina. Tie official says. how
ever. that he thinks the President win
not be able 10 remain away from Wash
ington for 80 long d time as would be
necessary TO make the rounds Of the
camps in question.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-19
BRIARDENE's SWIFT HEELS.
Her Captain ne6es the Admiralty Court
ana Sails Away.

Queenstown, November 1S.-Somethine
in the nature of a sensation has been
caused here by the extraordinary conduct
of Captain Johnston, commander of the
British steamer Briardene, which arri-
we'd here ON October 21st from New
York. extensively damaged by severe
weather, during which she was almost
submerged for ten days. Since thar
time the Briardene has been repairing for
passage west The Briardene was ar
rested this morning by a marshal of the
Admiralty Court, for debt. and a bailiff
was placed on board of her. The cap-
tain determined to defy the court and
started for Delaware breakwater. But
the pilot, who was on board, refused
to navigate the ship ont of the harbor
with the result that the captain attempt
ed ia do so and grounded the Briardene
off Haul Bow Line. Two hours later she
was toated off.
In the meantime the Admiralty Court
officials communicated with the Admiral
in charge OF this station and the latter
sent steam ninnace to intercept the
Briardene. The pinnace met the> Briar-
dene as the latter was passing out OF
Queenstown harbor at full speed and or
dered her to stop.
The captain of the steamer paid no at
tention to the summons, but continued
on his way TO sea as fast as the engine of
the Briardene could drive her. with the
little pinnace following in pursuit.
The chase was watched by excstea
crowds. OF Spike Island the Briar-
dene had completely outdistaneed the PIN
mace, and the latter gave up the pursuit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-19
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DA1ES M NEWS AMID GRGCzA0.

was drenched in blood The meadows
and the track looked like a battlefield
covered with bodies. The shrieks of the
dying men drowned the cries Of the hor-
rified passengers. Women tainted and
men turned away in horror. OF the nine
teen men, nine were dead and six
wounded.
Someone telephoned quickly to Jersey
City. Many of the bodies still writhing
in mortal agony were placed on the train
and borne to the city. Two of the
wounded men died on the way. A re-
lief train brought back the others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-19
THREE GuNBoArs FOR rs.
They VIII BE Raised From the Depths
~ Manila Bay

Washington. Nov 1S.-The United
States navy will soon possess more than
4 sprinkling Of foreign built warships.
Admiral Dewey hns Informed the Navy
Department that he has contracted With
Il Hong Kong firm OF wreckers to raise
three of the Spanish war vessels sunk in
the battle of Manila last May The
cost of raising the ships and putting
them IN thorough repair will be 5000,
600. The vessels 10 be raised are gum
boats Of large type. and in the opinion
of Chief Constructor Hichborn they viii
be the very best kind Of craft for the
protection OF the United States interests
umong fhe Philippines and along the
Asiatic coast They are the sister ships,
The isla dc Cuba and Isla de i.rzon,
and the Don Juan de Austria.
Besides these vessels there IL already
III the United States navy the New Or.
leans, the Albany, the Topeka, the
Mauley, the Somere, the Alvarado, the
Leyte and Sondoynl, all Of foreign build,
some captured, aud some purchased dur
ing the last war,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-19
IR BADLY INJURED
THICK SMOKE AND roc VEILED
THE DOOM APPROACHING.
A Pennsylvania RAILWAY ro'RoR
The Men We're at Work on III, Track When
they were Run Gown by Local Pas
senger Train, Harrow
ing Scores.
ing See es.

H.
fog and gloom that darkened the rails
" the Pennsylvania railroad early this
morning, between Jersey City and Har-
rison, a helated suburban train dashed
into gang Of workmen killing eleven
and iniuring four Five others had re-
markabIe escapes. All the victims lived
in Jersey City. They wcre
Dead:
B0DoSKI, FRANK. aged As.
CoLASURDo. GIUSEPPE, aged 81,
single.
DoHERTY. THOMAS. aged IL.
single
FLANAGAN. THOMAS. single.
FAGGEA, JOSEPH, aged rs. single
L.AWI.ESS, MICHAEL aged 81.
single.
LuCCI. NICHOI.A. aged "a. single
ITDOWSKI, FRANK, aged y
single
PUGGO, ANGELO, aged %, single.
SLGMINSKY, FRANK, aged 80
STINZIANO, GIUSEPPE, aged %,
single.
injured;
HOFFMAN, LAWRENCE, went
home
MILLER. MICHAEL, went home.
SWAZk0WSKI. FRANK, ST. Fran
els Hospital. viii die.
WANGDON. JOHN, st, Francis Hos
pital.
The accident happened about two and
half miles west Of Jersey City, Just
beyond the Hackensack river bridge
Al that point there are four tracks,
two devoted TO passenger and two to
freight traffic.
At the north are shops aud tracks Of
the Delaware. Lackawanna and ~ est,
ern railroad Foreman Quirk saw that
the fog might mean danger SO he sent
ahead two men, LawleSs and Doherty,
to give warning Of approaching trains.
I.awless was to go west and Doherty
east, and cover all the tracks. They
were 60 shout warnings at the approach
Of trains. The passenger tracks we're
kept busy with incoming suburban trains
and the dense smoke and steam from
these trains helped 10 make the atm0S-
pherr more dense.
Suddenly about $50 O'Clock. there was
shout from Lawless who was the
advance guard of the gang. Train, onI
No. 3, he cried, Ii was an easthoundI
freight train that came along slowly
leaving behind il heavy pail Of smoke,
The men who were scattered along the
track jumped ont Of the way. Almost
all of them jumped over 10 track No. Ill
the eastbonnd passenger track. TheI
heavy smoke enveloped them.
I.awless. too, had jumped across to
track No /. keeping all the time
sharp lookout. Suddenly there was
rumble Of wheels and the shrek OF q
whistle. The Milestone local, delayed by
fog, was coming along at the rate of
forty miles an hour Lawless was
struck and thrown thirty feet away, |
mangled Gnd bleeding, ON went the
train. Engineer Van Nostrand had
scarcely noticed the mans bodS flying
through the mir when the engine struck |
Doherty; then II ploughed into the mass
Of covering men, who stood huddled to-
gether on the track,
1T was nm awful sight" said the en-
gineer later There was a mass OF legs
aud arms aud hands flying through the
air. | was dreuched with blood,
knew that something terrible had hap
pened and pnt on the mir brakes as FAST
as possible
When the train came 10 standstilll
the passengers rushed out The track
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-19
ASK RELIEF FRoM SERVICE.
Way Opened For Reorganization o
Virgins Volunteers.

Richmond, "a. Nov. Is. isrigadie-
General A. T.. Phillips. of the state
military oreanit alton, aud all the ia M
hers Of his e,sff have asked to lie re
lieyed from service. General Phillips,
Majors Evans, Spence aud Bossieux
have served longer than zen years in
the State volunteer service. and they
ask to be retired. The remaining staff
officers resign. This action has been IN
contemplation for some time. Ii Was DE-
cided upon at meeting Of lie general
and his staff, held Wedues iay night.
The way is now made clear fnr Governor
Tyler 10 adopt any plan he may choose
looking 10 the reorganization ~ she
State solunteer troops.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-19
TWo RAILwAY wREcKs.
Heavy Fog Again Causes Disaster
twenty-five Injured.

Wilton, Iowa. Nov. 1S.-Twenty-
men were more or less injured in two
railway wrecks near here to-day during
a heavy fog. In head end collision on
the Rock Island railroad at Moscow,
Brakeman John Donahue was fatally
hurt. Brakeman Marshall Miller had a
leg broken. Three other trainmen were
seriously injured DoHahue did not long
survive. Just after the Moscow acci-
dent, construction train left here to
clear the wreck was struck by the fast
mail train The crew Of the mail train
failed To see the signal displayed at
Wilton to stop. The construction train
had on board about twenty men. includ-
ing section men and citizens of Wilton
going to the scene of the Moscow wreck.
OF this number seventeen We're more or
less seriously injured bnt none were
killed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-19
FIRST pENsIoNER oF LATE Wan
Claims ON Account OF Spanish Wa,
Coming in Rapidly,

Washington. Nov, 1S.-C Commissioners
Evans of Pensions. notified Secretary
Alger to-day that Jesse II, Gates. of the
Second United States artillery, who had
lost part of his upper lip la the West
Indian campaign, has heen awarded the
lirSt pension on account of the Spanish
war The President and the Secretary
of War each took an interest in this
case.
Gates called on them IN person soon
after the close OF the campaign and con.
vinced them OF the merits 81 his claim
Gates will receive $l1 per month, and
this being Inadequate il private pension
hlll Increasing the pension probably win
hc introduced III Congress. Claims ON
account Of the Spanish war are now
coming III rapidly The total ON file up
to date II LOTT for war service aud It's
for naval service. exclusive of the claims
az the battleshlp Maine victims.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-19
rHIRr.FIRsr GoEs FUSION.
Kelly and Souther Get Senatorial Certiti-
Gates.

Marion. y, G., November rs. -(SpeciaI.N
The official canvass 0f the vote for
Senator IN the Slst district composed of
Burke, Mcdowell Mitchell and Yancey
WAS made here to-day, The canvass
showed majority oG twenty-five ia the.
district for Commodore Kelley and w
]. S0utheE, FuSionlstS, and certificates OF
election were issued 70 them accordingly.
AZ the election OF 1895 this district
gave over IO0 majority against the Dem
oeratic candidates This year MeSSrs.
q. g. Eayes and w :. Lambert made
persistent and aggressive fight and re-
dueed the majority 20 twenty-five,