davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-23
ARE.
DEER ISLE.

Waiter E. Scott has removed to Boston,
and has given up the sea for position as
conduc' or on the South Boston surface
division OF the elevated railway. Mr..
Scott served on several yachts, including
that Of Frederick K. DIggett, of Mar be
heed, Macs. He has recently beea EN-
ployed here in fishing.
Nov. 10 SPEC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-23

left the island. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson,
aud Miss Elizabeth 5. Peterson, who have
been at their cottsge, Petit Plaisanis
since May Z, started Saturday for their
home In Philadelphia.
Nov, H. CHIPs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-23

Every family should have ~ household medi-
cine chest-and the first bottle in 1t should be
pr. WOODS Norway Pine Syrup. Natures
remedy for coughs and cods.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-23
DRY GOODS.

While shoe contains the assortment
DRY GOODS STORE this
byword if anything go Gaer's. still
this isn't all claim reliable prices
words good goods
inferior goods anywhere else As keep almost everything
store
which the reputation of everyone
the following Our display of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-23

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
II druggists refund The money If ii fails 10 oure
Il. W. Groves signature is o. each box. e5c
The National tribune., 1904-03-24

My whole system was diseased ana ron
down. / suffered untold agonfes. I often
felt that death would be q welcome relief.
! am confident that you saved my life, and
ment / should to-day be cold in my grave.
write this letter for the good OF humanity.
that others may be induced to try the won.
derful treatment that has cured me-
do physicians take your treatmentT'
They certainly do" said the doctor. 81
am treating q large number now. OF course,
names. but here are their letters. You can
their Their own ' remedies fall. 1 have demon.
disease can be overcome. That the lives of
thousands OF men end women can be saved
who have heretofore been carried OF TO the
grave. / estimate that ! shall save the lives
OF over one hundred thousand people the
coming year who would otherwise have died
an untimely DEATH"
but how do you account for your won.
derful power over deathT'
"Step this way" said the doctor, leading
will explain to you the secret for which
wise men have sought for ages" The doc
extract In a tightly corked glass nagon.
This" said the doctor. lis the apparently
simple extract that has startled the civilized
given me the titles. Divine Healer Miracle
the sort. am a scientist Ny discovery Il
scientific. See these red hot crucIbles? into
them i throw the materials which compose
living man. See those red and blue streaks
Of fire shooting upward1 They are hot
huge electric machines. 1t is by these proc
esses that i abstract life from the materials
OF nature. Did you ever stop to think that
air? II we knew the wonderful chemical
secrets Of nature we could make corn. wheat
and other food from the earth and air. So
my discovery Of the vital principle Of life 10
not SO wonderful after all. have merely
found a secret law Of nature which has been
overlooked by doctors and scientists for CEN
turtles past"
This. It seems. would be IN enormous ex-
pense."
YES" said the doctor. 81 offer a course
OF home treatment to every one who writes
me now absolutely free of charge. Later I
probably cost me several thousand dollars
to give this free help. but can afford to do
Ii, and. besides, l want to prove the rniracu-
readers to state the leading symptoms Of
their trouble, their age and sex, and will
diagnose their cases. write them fully In re-
gard the to enxs Of
quired to effect cure and send them .
course Of treatment for their particular dis
ease"
The visitor has taken Dr. Hadley's courss
lection, and he can personally vouch for its
OFFER to be absolutely genuine. in every re-
write DR. Hadiey at his laboratory. Address
DR.. Wallace Hadley. Office Use, No. 1881
Broadway, New York City. IL you have
anything confidential to say. mark your YET
be man and takes q supreme delight In cur
Ing difficult cases that have been given up
to die ny other physicians. 1t Is these cases
strate the miraculous power OF his great dis.
covery.
The National tribune., 1904-03-24
To Pension Teamsters.

Representative Dovener CIV. Va) has
introduced bill to give pension or sig
a month to all teamsters who hauled RI.
tions, munitions, and other equipments OF
war during the war of the rebellion.
The National tribune., 1904-03-24

an error.
THE INVASION A FAILURE.
The Confederate campaign in Maryland
was signal. Designed as an invasion, it
degenerated into raid. Aiming to raise
the standard of revolt in Maryland, and
rally the citizens of that State around the
secession cause, it resulted in the almost
complete disruption of that army itself.
Instead of the focks of recruits he had ex-
pected, Lee was doomed to the mortifca-
ton of seeing his force disintegratng SO
rapidly as to threaten its utter dlSSolu-
ton, and he confessed with anguish that
his army was ruined by struggling. "(4D
Having, therefore, lost all illusion respect
ing cooperation in Maryland, on which he
had counted SO confidently, it is not prob
able that Lee would have sought to push
the invasion far, even had its military in
cidents turned out better for him; but
from the moment he set foot across the
Potomac circumstances SO shaped them
selves as to thwart his designs. The re-
tention of the garrison at Harpers Ferry
compelled him to turn aside and reduce
that place. This required the presence of
his whole army to cover the operation;
and before it was completed, Mcclellan
had come up and forced him into a corner.
so that he never was able to carry out his
original design Of taking up a position in
Western Maryland, whence to threaten
Pennsylvania. Crippled at Antietam, he
was fain to cross the Potomac, and seek
in Virginia the opportunity to gather up
the fragments Of his shattered strength;
for he had no longer the army with which
the campaign was begun. More than 3d.
600 men of the 10000 with which he set
out from Richmond were already dead or
hors de combat. The remainder were in
a sorry plight. Both armies in fact felt
the need of some repose; and, glad to be
freed from each others presence, (42) they
rested on their arms-the Confederates in
the Shenandoah Valley in the vicinity of
Winchester, and the Army of the Potomac
rear the scene of it's late exploits, amid
the picturesque hills and wales of South
western Maryland.
Al. The Confederate reports are replete
with evidence Of the enormous struggling
that attended the Maryland campaign.
Says Lee: 1.-THE arduous service in which
our troops had been engaged, their great
privations of rest and food, and the long
marches without shoes over mountain
roads, had greatly reduced our ranks be-
fore the action began. These causes had
compelled thousands of brave men to alb
sent themselves and many more NOR; had done
tie was fought by less than 40, 600 men on
our side. Report, p. 80. Says Hill:
Had all our stragslers been up McClel-
lan's army would have been completely
crushed or annihilated. Thousands of
thievish poltroons had kept away from
sheer cowardice. The straggler is gener
ally a thief, and always a coward, lost to
all sense Of shame: he can only be kept
in the ranks by q strict and sanguinary
discipline. Of Maryland Cam
paign, vol. ii, p. 119.
q. On the retreat Of Lee, a not very
by a part Of Porter's Corps, but the pur-
suing column was soon driven back across
the Potomac with considerable loss
10 be eontinued.)
The National tribune., 1904-03-24

ately behind my men"-Hill: Reports of
the Army Of Northern Virginia, vol. ii, D..
II. Report of Richardson's Division.
Crhis report is made by Gen. Hancock,
who was assigned to the command on the
field Of Antietam-Gen. Richardson hav-
Ing been MORALLY wounded during the
forenOon)
Is. This inference is strongly justified
by the evidence. of the Confederate reports.
Gen. Hill1eayS: There were no troops
near to hoA the center except few hun
dred ralliet from various brigades. The
had occun1sdsH the morning and aI'o occ cue
pied an orchard and cornfeld in advance
of 1t. AfflirA looked very critical. They
had now got .Eithin few hundred yards
OF the hillswhdch commanded Sharpsburg
and our rear was satisfied, however,
that the 1a9kees were SO demoralized
drive the whols. of them in our front aero IS
the AntietAms" got up about 200 men,
who said that they were willing to ad-
vance TO tts 4tack II would lead them.
We met, hAWAEer, with warm reception,
and the little command was broken and
dispersed; reg iverson had gathered up
about 2OOAmtn, and l sent them to the
right to attack-the Yankees In flank. They
drove them back short distance, but. in
turn, were repulsed. These two attacks
however, had most happy effect. The
Yankees were completely deceived by
their holiness, and induced to believe that
there was large force in our center."-
Reports Of the Army Of Northern Virginia
VOL Ii, p. lit.
20. The left Of Summers command was
sustained by Pleasonton's Cavalry Diyi-
sion and the horse batteries, to whose
support most Of Sykes's Division Ror-
ter'S CorpO in the afternoon crossed the
Antietarh.
80 Mcclellan: Report, PIP. 1856, $50.
y. Franklin: Report OF Antietam.
90. Early on the morning Of ths 18th
l ordered Gen. Burnside to form his troons
and hold them in readiness to assault the
bridge 10 his front and to await further
orders: Report, p. $50.
-. 4cClslla Report 2. $40.
The National tribune., 1904-03-24
THE INVASION A FAILURE.

then his conduct must be looked upon rs
an error.
The National tribune., 1904-03-24

81. These statements, surprising though
they may seem, are not made at random,
but rest on q sure basis of official evidence
Gen. Jones, who commanded the entire
right, says: "When it is known that on
that morning my whole command of six
brigades, comprised only 2,43O men. the
enormous disparity of force with which
contended can be en."-Reports of the
Army of Northern Virginia, vol. ii, p. 219.
The force covering the bridge-head con-
sisted OF two regiments under Gen.
Toombs, numbering 403 men.-Ibid.
36. Though the bridge and and upper
ford were thus left open to the enemy, he
moved with such extreme caution and
slowness, that he lost nearly two hours in
side OF the river; about which time Gen.
A. p. Hills Division arrived from Har-
per's Ferry. '-Toombs's Report: Ibid, D.
SO. This conjuncture is obtained by
comparison of the time of the attack and
Of the arrival Of Hill. The assault was
arrvs ABOUT go h snd head of s %a cd
umn arrived upon the battlefield Of
Sharpsburg, distance of II miles, at 2:3O,
and, reporting in person to Gen. Lee. he
directed me to take position Oh our right"
Hill: Reports Of the Army Of Northern
Virginia, vol. il, p. 1913.
". The three brlgadeS of my division
actively engaged did not number over
z, 1000 men, and these, with the help Of my
splendid batteries, drove back Burnside's
Corps Of 1900 men."-Hill: Ibid, D.
129. 1t appears, bowever, from Toombs's
Report Qbid., p. $3.50, that his brigade
also aided in the counter-attack.
IS. give this only as an approximate
estimate. Gen. Lee gives his aggregate
loss in killed and wounded in the Mary
land campaign as 1O,291. AS the killed
and wounded in all the other actions save
Antietam were not above 2,291, 1t leaves
about 5000 for the casualties of that bat
tie. Gen. Mcclellan states that about
2,7OO of the Confederate dead were
buried; and taking this as a basis, and
counting the usual proportion of five
wounded to one killed, the aggregate would
be very much In excess Of Gen. Lees
statement. But it is needless to sound
deeper In this sea Of blood.
30. McClellan's Report, p. Pill.
20. may here say that this opinion Is
shared by Gen. Franklin, an oficer dis
tingnished for the maturity Of his military
judgments. He. at the time. urged a re-
nsWal OF the attack on the morning of the
The National tribune., 1904-03-24


16. 1t is equally remarkable that it's i'm
portance was overlooked by the Confeder-
ates until several hours after the action
opened.
II. Incredible though this return OF the
strength Of Jackson's two divisions may
appear, it is vouched for by official evi-
dence. So reduced had his numbers he
come by the heavy losses of the campaign.
and by the great struggling that attended
the march through Maryland that Jack
sons old (StonewalD Division numbered
but LOCO men. Gen. j. r. Jones, who
commanded this division at Antietam,
says Of it: "The division was reduced to
the beginning of the fight, numbered not
over 1.GOO men."-Reports OF the Army
Of Northern Virginia. vol. ii, PIP. 222, 223.
Of the number Of the three brigades OF
Ewell's Division holding the advanced
line, Gen. Early, who, at subsequent
part Of the day, came into command Of it,
reports as follows: Lawton's Brigade,
LILO: Hayes's Brigade. $50: Walkers
Brigade. 700. This would make total
for the two divisions of 1000 men-the
number above given.
Is. The terrible nature of the conflict
in which these brigades had been engaged,
and the steadiness with which they main
tanned their position, is shown by I the
losses they sustained. They did not retire
from the field until Gen. Lawton (com-
handing division) had been wounded and
borne. from the field Col. Douglas, com
manding Lawton's Brigade, had been
killed; and the brigade had sustained
loss Of 5o4 killed and wounded out Of
l,l5O, losing five regimental commanders
out Of six. Hayes's Brigade had sustained
a loss OF 1923 out of $50. including every
regimentaI commander and all of his staff:
and Col. Walker and one OF his staff had
been disabled, and the brigade he wss
commanding had sustained a loss OF PCS
out Of less than TOO present, including
three out Of four resimental commander
Ibid. PIP. 100, 191.
10. Mcclellan; Report: Meade: Report
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-10

Knights of Pythias-Brownsville Lodge. No.
~. meets Ist and 3rd Wednesdays in each
4nouth. BENZ KowALsKI. c. c
A w Wood K of K & s.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-10
Much Writing in Wall Street

SHOT in twenty years has there
Seen so much letter writing in Wall
erect as there IS just now" say
p broker who joined the stock ex-
hange in 1873. Clerks are work
ing overtime sending out appeals
10 customers to settle outstanding
obligations. The mails have been
feIuged with duns. Many Of the
accounts are small, but customers
are broke; in many cases dead
broke The long strain and drain
wiped out paper profits and mar
gins, leaving q net loss. The brok-
ers are not making anything just
now, and lots OF them are actually
hard up for funds. They have ea-
lpensive establishments TO keep up
But brokers are just like other PEG
pie in at least one respect, namely,
slwhen they want money due their
they cannot grasp the fact that the
debtor may be IN a more hopeless
6condition than they. There are 2
great many wrecks on the shore OF
the street. When TIE upward turn
comes everybody viii pay up"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-10
This Villa Follows Sol.

, A dwelling house, or villa,
which turns with the sun has beer
designed by NM. Pellegrin & Pet
est. Partisan architects. and eXhib-
Sted at the Exposition de fHab-
itation, Paris. The house, in fact,
kis heliotropic, and emulates the
kkunfiower. The foundation is a
sort of turntable resting on ball
hearings, and the house can be
burned by hand or by means OF d
motor. In very hot sunshine The
front rooms and the back can bS
made TO exchange places. The
General object OF the plan, how
ever, is TO get IS much sunshine
|as possible. The movement IN
Following the SUI IS : few inches
very hour, and the inhabitants
hardly perceive It. When me
|Ithanism is employed the houss
turns once round in uventy-tou'
4 scurs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-10

Red Men-Aztec Tribe. Nc. 193. meets every
Friday night
T. W. DIcKBy. c. Of K.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-10
England Not solt-supporting.

Sixty years ago the United King
dom was practically self-feeding,
while today more than half of its
meats and more than two-thirds
Of its grains are of foreign origin.
In I84o it purchased from abroad
only 100000 hundredweight of
food of all kinds, while now it pug
:hases 3o4,OOo,ooo.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-10
Notice.

Persons holding public improve
ment bonds numbers eighteen (18)
nineteen (19) and twenty co., Sc
ries of 1889, of City of Brownsville,
Texas, are hereby notified that I am
now ready to take UP and pay said
bonds, and that interest on said
bonds, Nos. 18, 70 and 20, will
cease on and after Dec. 81, 1904.
GEO. NJ PUTEGNAT,
Treasurer.
Brownsville, Texas, Dec, /, 1904.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-10
1sraIa s1u no kIg1l

70 uMo1o 9q4 10 a6PUq 9q4 6u!!c9,A
% o. u9as seA 81 qSuoq4 'odod
9q1 20 9ou9.pnr ug % tL9sodWo?
Teo!snm 'aIaAo8 HHoQ SIS 70 uo!s
-sylupr ag1 s! lu9p!ou! i9A!ls03Sns
[Ugnbo IaqlouF auFoH 20 SlasI7s
oIp FSuoIpl Aep 9uSos 9Aap q
gnuod luas0Ld aql 70 uo!lus,u! ~
q 8u1lu,0d 1921 lueog!uSIs g so
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-10
LODGE DIRECTORY.

nEasonic-Rio Grande Lodge. No. 81. meets the
Int and 5rd Tuesdays in each month.
BENZ KowALsEI. W. VI.
b. CAIN. Secy.
Knights of Honor-No. 1886. meets End and 9Th
9ueadays in each month.
DR.. F. J. coMBE- Dictator.
EE.9TARcK. Reporter.
Knights of Pythias-Brownsville Lodge. No.
~. meets LIST and 3rd Wednesdays in each
1Onth. BENZ Ko"ALsKi. (. (
A.w. Wood. K of R&s.
Red Men-Aztec Tribe. Nc. 1913. meets every
0''0 LIVE BUCHANAN. sacheru.
=. W. DrcKEY. c. of R
Woodmen of the World-hcacia Camp. No.
ca. meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays in each month.
C.H. THORN. c. c.
E.E. STARCH. Clerk.
Frontier Camp. No. 1872. y, o. w.-rneets 1st
I nd srd Thursdays of each month.
3. L. HNkLEY. c. c.
IA McGARy. Clerk.
A.o.U. w.-PTogress. Nc. IS. meets every
j. P. ODoAf. 81. W.
crAs. II. MORE. Sec.
LADIES LODGES.
Eastern Star-Hope Chapter. No. l24. meets
III and srd Fridays of each month.
MRS. c. II. KoWALsKI. ". N.
ANNA J. Kennedy. Sec.
Woodmen Circle-Orange Grove, No. 35S, meets
II ard 5rd Saturdays in each month.
AIRs BENZ. KowALsKI. Guard.
MISS MARY EGLY. Clerk.
Degree of Honor, A. o. L W.-Cora Rutledge
EooRe, meets alternate Mondays.
MRS. CORA RUTLEDGE. c. Of II.
4 las. T. DENTON. Sec.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-10

naasonic-Rio Grande Lodge. No. 81. meets the
iat and 5rd Tuesdays in each month
BENZ. KowALsK1, W. NJ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
Kansas Women Destroy Saloons.

Four joints, or Illicit saloons, were
wrecked by women at Cuba, Kans.,
Sunday, and much liquor destroyed.
Mrs. f. O. Frites and Mrs. William
Mcdonald wives of prominent bust
ness men, armed with hatchets, first
entered without warning the place
run by Ben Hull. Without ceremony
they began to smash everything in
sight, and soon they had demolished
bar and fixtures and broken every bot
tie and opened every keg to be found.
Later they were joined by twenty.
five other women, and the entire par.
ty raided the other four joints in
Cuba. The stocks and fixtures at each
place were destroyed in prompt order.
Finally the women spilled into the
street a great quantity of keg beer
that had been confiscated and stored
at the city Jail
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
GEAR WILL NOT SUE FOR PEACE,
VIII Flight II Out Even Should Port
Arthur Fall and kuropatkln
Be Driven Back.

The news comes from London that
It is learned that in connection with
the revival of the rumors OF media,
ton that Emperor Nicholas only re.
Gently announced in the most positive
terms that he would not permit peace
negotiations even should Port Arthur
Fall and General Kuropatkin be driven
back to Hardin.
This fact, well understood in off,
cial circles, has prevented the British
government from taking any steps In
the direction of mediation. II is known
In London that Germany understood
this attitude of the Emperor as we'll
as Great Britain and other powers.
Therefore the reports from Paris that
Emperor William is prepared to sug.
gest peace is dismissed as groundless,
for the present at least.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
Gambling Devices Burned In the
Streets.

On Sunday at HALEY. Idaho, the
county attorney and sheriff raided all
the gambling houses in town, confis-
Gated parphernalia and burned It in
front Of the court house. The Metho-
dist conference is in session there
and ministers gathered around the
burning pile and sang praises. Several
speeches were made and the affair
developed into one of the most spec
tacular religious meetings ever held
In the west. A similar raid was made
by the same officers in Bellevue, para
phernalia being broken into pieces
with sledge hammers in the street.
The deputy sheriff at Soldier per.
formed a similar service. Virtually
this rids Blaine county Of gambling
devices. recent serious row in a
gambling house aroused considerable
feeling and was largely responsible
for Sundays developments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
Miners Blown to Atoms.

A frightful accident occurred at the
Argonaut mine at Jackson, Cal Four
men, William J. Curnow, Amerigo
Scatena, Michael Quinn and William
Jewell, employed in sinking a shaft,
prepared eighteen or twenty holes and
while lighting the fuses, one blast ex-
ploded prematurely. Curnow, Sea-
tena and Quinn were so badly injured
by the explosion that they were I'M
able to do anything to save them
selves. They were, therefore, exposed
to the debris of the other blasts, nine
or ten in number. The three men
were literally blown to pieces. Jewell
was struck in the back by the first
blast, but managed to get out of dan.
ger before the other explosions oc.
Cured. He is severely injured. but
will recover.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
THREE.FouRTHs FAVOR REBELS.
People Of Paraguay Become Tired Of
Their Rulers.

The Paraguayan deputy, Senior
Soler, who started Sunday last for Rio
Janeiro and other capitals to endeavor
to secure the recognition of the revo
lutionists by the various governments,
arrived in Buenos Ayres on the 25th.
He said that three-fourths of the pop
ulatlon of Paraguay sympathize with
the revolutionists and that the fur.
Their bombardment of Asuncion, the
capital of Paraguay, was abandoned
only because the government had TAX.
en- the cannon from the Notifications
and lodged them in front of the pri-
vate houses of revolutionary SYM
pathizers.
Senior Soler says that the number Of
government troops is wholly insuffl.
cient to resist the attack of the revo-
lutionists, and that even these troops
are confined to their barracks, owing
to the fear that they may desert.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-09-03
Utah Loses in Fight for Mining Con-
eress.

BY vote of 80 to GO the American
Mining congress, at the fifth days SEES
sion, on Friday, in Portland, Ore, de-
cided upon Denver as the place for per.
manent headquarters for the organiza
ton. AS soon as the vote was an.
nounced. Judge o. w. Powers of Salt
Lake City promptly moved that the
choice be made unanimous, which
was done by reclamation, and the
leader OF the Utah delegation was
heartily applauded upon the motion.
Lafe Pence, on behalf Of Colorado. ex-
pressed the appreciation of the delega-
tlon from that state on the result of
the vote. He complimented the Utah
delegation on the splendid showing
made by that state and the graceful
manner In which the result was ac-
cepted.