davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-18
TO CURBEl;;NERVOUS DYS-
=. I" - =. GHFefSiA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite and Good Diges-
ton NJ lean, Make n Test OF
stuart's Dyspepsia
-, Tablets.
Interesting Experience Of AN Indian.
apOlis Gentleman.

=
No trouble is more common or
more misunderstood than nervous
dyspepsia. People having it think
that their nerves are to blame, are
surprised that they are not cured by
nerve medicine and spring remedies;
the real seat of mischief is lost sight
Of; the stomach is the origin to be
looked after
Nervous dyspeptics often do not
have any pain whatever in the stom
sch, nor perhaps any of the usual
symptoms of sto mach weakness,
dyspepsia shows itself. not in the
stomach so much as in nearly every
other organ;iin come cases the heart
palpitates and is, irregular; in others.
the kidneys are affected, in others the
bowels are. constipated, with head
aches; still others are troubled with,
loss Of flesh and appetite, with the &C.
cnmulation Of gas, sour risings and
heartburn. ...... ,:....... ......
!. MIRA. W. Sharper of No. 81 Pros
poet st. Indianapolis. Ind, writes as
follows: "a motive of pure gratitude;
prompts ME to write these few lines.
regarding the new and valuable med
icine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I;
have, been a sufferer from. nervous
dyspepsia for the last four years; have
used, various patent medicines and
other remedies without any favorable
result. They eometimesg gave Tempo.
rary relief until - the effects OF the
medicine wore of. I attributed this,
ITO my1sedentary habits. being book
keeper with little physical exercise;
but am glad to state that the tablets
have overcome all these obstacles, for!
l have gained in flesh, sleep better,
and am better in every way. The
above~is written not for notoristy, but
is based on actual facts" -. pY N
-. ''.' Respectfully yours .
,;.4,. .-a;sA A. w. Sharper ~
81 Prospect ST, Indianapolis, Ind. -
a. 1t. is safe to gay that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer
of the stomach. They euEel eonra
stomach, gas. loss OF flesh and ,ap-
petite, sleeplessness, p, palpitation,
heartburn, constipation and head.
aches. -
Send for valuable little book. on
stomache diseases by addressing
Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full sized pack
ages at so cents. ..-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
WILL ATTACK SPAIN At HOME
formidable Squadron Organized tc
lombard SPANS Sea Coast,
spain. IN Her Endeavor to Capture Amsri-
can Philippine Expedition. Has Left
Her Home Ports NJ the Mercy
Of Oar Tisct.

Washington, June est has been
definitely decided 20 attack Spain AZ
home With this aim. new squadron
has bssn formed, which will be com
mandsd BY Commander Watson. aud
which will sail for Spain as soon ~
santiago has fallen. IL Is thought tho
start will be made from Santiago on
July4 Three large colliers have al
ready been ordered to Newport News
20 coal The feet will be provisionod
for four months cruise.
This decisive step has bssn taken In
order 10 prevent Admiral Camara'a
squadron, which il the most powerful
Spain has, from proceeding 10 the Phil
lpplnes II is not feared that Dewey
win be- defeated and the blockade
~ Manila raised. for with the Charles
lon and Monterey aud Notifications at
ravitc. Dewey Is more than n match
for any feet Spain can concentrate In
eastern waters. The fsar il that
oamara will not only not attempt 10
hnd Dewey. but will avoid him, and
cndeavor 10 capture the transports ear.
rying United states troops to the Phil
ippIncs, by lying In walt in the paths
the ships arc most likely tofollow.
Governor General Merritt and the
1000 troops who are to accompany him
would be rich haul for Camara and
his men. and would be a more dlsas.
frous blow 20 tho United States than IL
u possible To- deliver against Dewey.
II Is not probable that any more rein.
forcementi Zoe Dewey will sail until
Camara Is brought home 20 defend
Spanish ports from attack by the
American aect
Commander Watson's squadron win
be a. follows: Flagship. Newark; Dat
tleships Iowa and Oregon. cruisers
Yosemite, Yankee aud Dixie. and the
collicrs scandia, Abarcnda and Alex.
andcr.
The cadis squadron IA officially bull.
lctined as follows Pclnyo, Carlos V.
Audnz Prosorplna, Patricia, Rapido.
Buenos Ayrcs, isla dc Fancy, Colon.
Covndouga and San Francisco.
on the two squadions. the United
States Il superior in every respect, ex.
ccpt 10 torpedo boats
The spanish coast has many poiRts
that may be attacked with disastrous
resalu. and the eastern squadron IL
expected To be among the most astive
Of oil our fleets
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

possible from the fearful IRE Of the
Spanish troops, some OF them stripped
10 the waist, watched the base Of the
hin aud when any part OF a spAnlard
became visible, they fred Never for
an instant did they falter.
uoue husky WARRIOR OF the Tenth cav.
airy. with a ragged wound In His thigh,
eoolly knelt behind rock, loading aud
aring, and when told by one Of his
comrades that he was wounded. laugh.
cd and saldi "Oh, that's all right,
that's been there Tor some time"
In tho meantime, away ON 10 tho
left, was heard the crack Of the rides
OF Colonel Woods men aud the regular.
deeper-toned volley firing OF the
Spanish. over there the American
losses were the greatest
Colonel Woods men. with an advance
guard well out In front. aud two
Cuban guides before them. but an.
pArently mo- iiankcrs. went squaroiv
into the trap set for them by the
spaniards, aud only the uufalterlng
courage Of tho men In the face OF a
hre that would even make veteran
quail, prevented what might easily
have been disaster As Il was. troop
l., tho advance guard, under the an.
fortunate oapron, was all surrounded.
and but for the relnforcements hur.
ridly sent forward every man would
probably have been killed or wounded.
There must have been ncarly 800
spanlards Ia front and to the sides Of
u.s. said Lieutenant Roosevelt when
discussing the lght They held the
ridges with ride pits aud machine guns
aud had a body Of men la ambush In
the thick jungle at the sides Of the
road over which we were advancing.
Our advance forward strus the men In
ambush and drove them out, but they
Lost Captain Capron, Lieutenant
Thomas and about IS men killed or
wouned
The spanish hring was accurat. 80
accurate, indeed, that Il surprised me.
and their hring was feariully heavy"
l want 10 say word for our own
men, continued Lieutenant Roosevelt |
Every officer and man did his duty
up TO the handle. Not man iinohed. |
From another officer who took a
promiuent part In the lighting, more
details were obtained
When the firing began, Lieutenant. |
Colonel Roosevelt took the right wing.
with troops C and X, under Captains
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
MoRRo MUST FALL.
nsshss Defense- May be- n~daced 20 That
sampson Can Engage la tho Hattie.

sampson tah Engage Ia the Hattie.
Santiago, June s7.--Tho troops Of
the United States aud spain are almos,
face TO face, less than four miles
apart
The picket lines At certain points
are within halllng distance Of the en-.
emy. IL seems certain that the battle
Of Santiago must come within the
week. The troops are all ashore and
mancuyerlng for favored positions,
storming and holding them when nee
essary, with supplies sufficient TO last
several days.
General Shafter, when asked how
the campaign IA progressing, said;
~ am well satisfied with tho pro.
grcss that Is being made The dlsem.
barkation was slow, but considering
the limited facilities and the exposed
nature Of the landing places, the men
have done we'll only await the
landing Of sufficient supplies TO meet
all emergencies TO begin the movement
ON santiago am unable TO say
when Il viii take place am much
pleased az the gallant conduct " tho
men In the action at scvilla aud with
their cool and veteran work. The vic.
tory was complete"
While the aemy Is advancing toward
santiago, IL " surmized la well la.
formed circles that MORO castle will
be the frst point attacked II viii be
stormcd from the rear after the ships
have bombarded IL into spirit OF hu.
mility. with this "a base. the other
dcfcnscs OF the harbor entrance will
be captured or destroyed, one by one.
until sampson can with safety enter
the harhor aud annihilate Ccryera.
whose powerful guns are TO be feared
above anything Ia attacking santiago.
because they can maintain disastrou,
lire and keen beyond the range o. any
OF Skaters acld pieces.
The general opinion among navnl
experts Is that santiago town will b,
burned by the Spaniards before they
surrender; that Admiral Cervera win
destroy his ships and that he will then
submit To the enemy. II this supposl.
tion Il correct, the whole work should
be accomplished Ia a week.
IL is hardly likely that the army can
effect it, purpose without considerable
loss, although It's superiority 10 mum
beers, caliber aud generalship insurer
an ultimate sweeping victory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Lleweliyu auI a,...ns. aud moved 4
the support ~ captain Capron. VII,
was getting IL hard Attic same time
Colonel Wood aud Major Brodie took
tho left wing aud advanced In open
order on the spanish right wing. Major
Brody was wounded before tho troops
had advanced 100 yards. Colonel Wood
then took his right wing and shifted
Colonel Roosevelt 10 the left
In the meantime the fre from the
/ spaniards had increased ia volume. but.
notwithstanding, an order for general
charge was given, aud with yell the
men sprang forward. Colonel Roose.
Welt, 10 front Of his men. snatchcd a
rifle and ammunition belt from a
wounded soldier. and cheering and
yelling with his men led the advance.
For moment the bullets were singing
like a swarm Of bees all around them,
and every instant some poor fellow
went down On the right wing. Cap
tain McClintock had his leg broken by
bullet from q machine gun, while
four Of his men went down. AZ the
same time Captain Luna, Of troop y.
lost nine Of bis men. Then the reserves.
troops x and l.. were ordered up. Col.
onel Wood. with the right wing,
charged straight 40 a blocl, house 500
yards away, and Colonel Roosevelt, on
the left charged NJ the same time. Up
the men went. yelling like fends. and
never stopping 10 return the fire Of tho
spaniards. but kept on with grim de.
termination 10 rapture the block house.
That charge was the end. When
within 300 yards Of the coveted point,
the spaniards broke and ran, aud for
the frat time we had the pleasure
which the Spnnlards had been expert.
encinR all through the engagement, Of
shooting with the enemy In sight
That the spanlards were thoroughly
posted A. 10 the route To be- taken by
the Americans In ,helr movements To-
ward scvilln was evident. M shown by
the careful preparation they had made.
The main body ~ the spaniards WINS
posted on a Hill, ON the heavily wooded
slopes Of which had been erected two
block houses. hankod by irregular IN. /
trCnchments Of stones and fallen trees. /
AZ The bottom of these hills run two |
roads, along which Lieutenant Colonel /
Rooscvclt's men and eight troops Of .
Frat and Tenth cavalry, with a bat.
terry Of four howitzcrs, advanced.
These roads are but little more than
gullics, rough and narrow, and at
places almost impossible In these
rails the ight occurred
The dead number A., with % wounded
md o missing. Thirty-seven dead
'panlards were found In the brush.
nd many more are thought to be
here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
BATTLE At OUASINA.
Roosevelt Rough Riders Win Praise
From Regulars,
American Troops Hun into an An'buscade,
aud After severe Fighting. Charge
the Iutrenrhed Enemy aud
Put Them to Right.


Washington, June 27.-Details ol
The battle In front Of Santiago. par
licipnied In by Colonel Woods rough
'iders' and four troops each from the
Eighth and Tenth cavalry, have been
received and show u 10 have been a
desperate engagement against fearful
odds In a strongly fortified position.
me American troops were drawn Into
en- ambuscade' and II u remarkable
mat the loss Of life was not greater.
me American troops acted nobly, I'M
linehingly facing the concentrated
are OF the enemy.
inc night was opened by General
young, who act cut early In the morn
nR 70 dislodgc a body Of spnnihrds
snown To be near Quasina When he
uaa proceeded about two miles Cuban
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
ROUGH RIDERS Wrecked
Colonel Torrey and staff Miraou-
lousy Escape Death
Pour Killed aud several seriously tniured
In near-End Coiision-Dead and
Injured Al Prom wyoming
Engineer To- blame.

Tupelo Miss, June 27.-rho lrst
section Of the train carrying Colonel
Torrey's regiment Of rough riders TO
the front was crashed into by the sec
ond section at $40 p. M, and four men
were killed outright and several seri-
ously Injured. Colonel Torrey and his
Z star escaped death IN a miraculous
manner the sleeper In which they were
riding having been reduced 10 spliutcrs.
It was on the rear Of the first section.
Colonel Torrcy alone Of the officers was
injured.
The men killed were in the middle OF
the train, the car they were In having
been completely tclcscopcd They were
all from Wyoming. the majority having
enlisted from Laramie.
The frat section stopped to take
water and had whistlcd 20 start up
when the second section rounded a
curve and dashed intoit The engineer
Of the second section Is held rcspon-
siblc Tor the accident, and threats Of
lynching him were made by the troops
Ia the first section, but he had disap-
pearcd. lie was later found, but so
badly injured as to be unable TO speak.
In the second section one baggage
car was thrown into the ditch, but In
this train but Jew were hurt, and none
seriously.
The wounded were removed 10 n
vacant building In the town.
The sections contained troops A. o.
+, l., q aud NJ, forming part Of n regi.
mcnt being transported 20 Jackson
willie, Fla. The Utah troops were In
the third section.
The killcd-Willic Il. Wallace, troop
u; sam johnson, troop c. - Gordon.
colored porter; Cornelius Lenihan.
troop c.
Fatally injured Henry c. Mapcs.
troop c, both legs cut Oft, puncturcd
In abdomen.
lnjured-privatc Gimmer, troop l..
head crushed; r. ID. Stalcy. troop NJ,
elbow dislocatedi T.. Perkins, troop l..
both hips damned; Wallace Hodge.
troop @, ankle hrokeni George Card.
ncr, troop G, hip hurt; Rudolph Wild
mar, officers mess cook, back strained;
Hiram +. Davis, troop C. ankle spraincd;
Henry steltz, troop c, leg broken; Will
Grovernor. troop c, leg bruised; Joseph
Aaron, troop c, back sprainedi W. II.
Robins, troop A, ankle dislocated; A.
Evans, troop p, hip dlflocatcd; Joseph
wilkinson, troop L, slightly injured;
- schcnck. troop @, leg badly crushed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
REUNION OF MISSIONARIES
To the raeiae Island. at Calder. Park on
July =.

bhlN q
Salt Lake City, June ep.-The gen.
eral committee who have In charge the
annual reunions OF the Polyncslon Mis-.
sions have made arrangements for tho
gathering this year at Caldcr's Park,
and the date selected is Thursday,
July z.
The object OF these reunions Is TO
cultivate fraternal feeling amongst
all elders and others who have visited
the Sandwich Islands, Samoa. Tahiti.
Tonga, New Zealand, Tasmania or
Australia, and 10 offer an opportunity
for renewing acquaintanecshlps formed
In foreign lands and upon the Islands
OF the sea; also 10 present TO the people
who assemble some OF the peculiar
characteristics aud customs OF the ma.
| tive races.
An interesting program will be rem.
dered, and 1t Is anticipated that native
llawaiians, samoans, Maoris and Ia
hItlans will take part In the exercises,
and their peculiar songs and dance.
will be a treat 10 all.
Elders who have ever labored I'm
Polynesia, or In any Of the above
named colonies, also their families and
friends, are cordially Invited TO attend.
Committees on reception win be In at.
tendance at the park TO welcome Wis.
itors, calder's Park possesses unsur.
passed advantages Tor such gather.
ing aud there will undoubtedly be A
large attendance.
Half'fare rates are given on all rail.
roads ON account OF the Mining Con.
grcss to be held In salt Lake City. july
o. aud persons desiring To attend the
Reunion should take advantage OF these
special prices Railroad tickets can he
bought at all stations on July 5, sand
q good to return tin July II.
Any of the general committee will
be pleased togive further Information
The committee In charge consist OF
John T. Caine, chairman; h. Goddard
Matthew Noall, Frank Cutler. james
s. Brown Joseph $. Dean, Heber S.
Cutler and Wm. o. Lee. The address
OF the Secretary is J, II. Dean, 7Oi N.
Second West IT., Salt Lake City.
The Elders greet and invite their
friends In the Polyneslan tongues "A
follows;
Iahitlans-A haere mai 10 tatou
amuiraa mai te avae oioi oaoa tatou
paatoa.
hawaiians-E hele mai orlSou { lso
kakou hui aloha.
Maories-Haere mai koutou XII to
tatou hui arohn.
samoans-la u 1ti outou una.
Tongans-M ell moe tau mo
hoo malakilak
Come all TO ur ,lppy Reunion.
Callers Park, July z, sos.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

san Francisco, June es. -ltnow seem,
The delay In the Utah cavalry's sailing
Tor Manila will be indefinite, for tho
reason that the proximity Of the span,
ish dotilla willmake voyage perilous
Captain Cuine said as much at a meet
Ing Of the men and non-commissioned
officers He stated that troops leaving
today run chances and that week
arnce Il would be almost suicidal The
'avalry furnished mounts and mounted
)rlerlics for the officers OF the Mime,
.otn and Wyoming forces who went
aboard ship.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
Plan. OF the President.

Washington, June eT.-some annoy
ance has been caused President Me
kinley by statements concerning hi,
plans for the summer. Secretary Por
ter announced last night that the
president had made no plans yet 10,
the summer, and that as long as IN,
situation In Cuba continues critical
he would remain la Washington. and
In all probability will take no vacation
during the summer, Despite the tire
mendous strain which he Is undergoing
the president Is In excellent health.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
oAMARA ORDERED FORWARD
ia,traeted to Leave Port said For the
phIllpplnea.

London, June es.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says the minister OF ma
rine, Senior Annon, has made a state.
ment 20 the effect that Admiral Ca.
mara's squadron win leave Port Said
Immediately for the Philippine Is
lands. He is also credited with say
Ing that he believes the squadron Is
powerful enough 10 defeat tho ships
under Admiral Dewey,
Port Said, June es. -Upon ;he nppli.
cation OF the United States consul here,
orders have been issued forbidding tho
coaling at this port of Admiral Ca
mara's fleet until further orders.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
HAVANA TERRIFIED.
fahEs Of Hunger Added to Fear arc
Leading 20 Revolt.

fahEs Of Hunger Added Co Fear ara
Leading To Revolt.
Key West, Fla, june as.-Thc most
authentic and reliable news yet oh.
tailed OF the true condition OF affairs
la Havana Is furnished In n report by
a lritlsh subject who recently left
llamna on the British cruiser Talbot
lie lays n reign Of terror exists at the
Cuban capital. Captain General Blanoo
has issued proclamation announcing
that any one daring to express An un.
favorable opinion OF or suspected Of
being dissatisfied with the present
policy Of the government. will be SUN
mariiy shot without trial or iuvesti-
cation. This proclamation. II appears
caused dissatisfaction among the
members OF the Ordcn Publico or police
forcn, who threatened 10 revolt " full
rations were not given them. II IL
expected that, as the Orden Publlco Is
a numerous body, trouble win result.
hmin isimmlment. aud the stories
Of stores having come via Batamauo
arsreported 10 be untrue The inform.
ant thinks Havana cannot possibly
hold out ak weeks longer,
Tie city ispnulc stricken, Its inhabit.
ants are expecting every moment 20 be
bombRrded by tho American fert. "a
they realize that Captain General
Blanco's attitude releases the United
States from the obligation Of giving
lhe customary bombardment notice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-22
NOW IN NORTH YAKIMA
DR.. Darrin, the Well Known Specialist,
Has Opened Offices at the
Hotel Yakima.
Will Remain for a Limited Time Only,
September 10 to 80.

North Yakima is now favored by visit
of the noted DR.. Darrin, who has created
such Juror throughout the coast and
the northwest by his wonderful cures,
that have been the principal topic and
sensation wherever he has been. He has
arrived in North Yakima and will remain
for a limited time only and will stop at
the Hotel Yakima where he can be con-
suited free. The afflicted in this vicinity
should not fail to consult him while here
as he comes only for the accommodation
of those who cannot visit him at his head
office in Spokane, Wash, where he is
permanently located.
He comes to us laden with testimonials
from throughout the whole northwest,
and the authentic report of some of his
cures seem nothing short of miracles.
So many thousands are already acquaint-
ed with his MODE OF treatment, it seems
necessary only to say that he uses little
or no medicine in the majority of cases,
and perfects his cures by the wonderful
power of electromagnetic
There are few ills to which the human
flesh is heir, which cannot be relieved
and generally permanently cured by Dr..
Darrin's electro magnetic treatment, and
cases that have resisted the efforts of
ordinary physicians have yielded to his
power. These cases embrace almost
every kind of disease, and, as said before,
no man, woman or child need dispar OF
relief and cure while DR.. DARN offers his
invaluable services.
Unlike other physicians who have be-
come eminent in their profession, the
DOCTORS charges are extremely moderate
and reasonable, according 10 circun-
stances and ability to pay, and he will
not undertake any cases that he cannot
cure or benefit. Consultation free. for
should there be any cases that are incur
able he will Immediately discover them
and thus save his patients any further
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-22

expenditure of time and money which
they mi ght otherwise squander.
GENEROUS OFFER.
DR.. Darrin makes liberal offer of treat
ing free the first case of cross eyes, ca.
tarrh, deafness, rheumatism or neuralgia
on the day of his arrival in North Yak
ina, and will also treat the worthy poor
free of charge between the hours of 10
and IL a. m. daily, in accordance with
his time-honored custom.
DR.. Darrin makes specially of all dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, ca.
tarrh, deafness, bronchitis, la grippe,
consumption, constipation, dyspepsia,
piles, tape worm, heart, liver and kidney
diseases.
He permanently cures all diseases of
the geDito-urinary organs in either sex -,
such as syphilis, blood tsints. scrofula,
gonorrhoea, gleet, structure. seminal
weakness, spermatorrhoea, loss of man
hood and loss of desire or of sexual
power in man or woman.
All peculiar female troubles, irregular
menstruation, leuchorrhea. displace-
ments, etc., are confidently treated, as
we'll as acute, chronic. private and ner-
vous diseases OF whatever nature if cur
able. No cases taken if not.
Office hours 10 a. m. to p. m. even