davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-03-26
Circulation of The .Evening starr

circulation OF The "EventnR starr
SATURDAY, March 10, 1893. 81, ,S47
MONDAY. March 81, 1893. os............89,1a ,1a2
TUESDAY, March a. 1893. ...... .... 81 ,ssB
WEDNESDAY, March q. 1898. ...........8 81, ,04A
THURSDAY. March "a, 1893. 82,1e0
FRIDAY, March Is, 1893. s....................4a.95s
iotai .2O0, 52O
OoAiy average. S4s0oS
solemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies Of THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days
ending Friday, March IS, lsss-that is the mum.
Der of copies actually sold. delivered, furnish
ed or mailed, for valuable consideration. to bona
Gde purchasers or subscribers, and that none of
the copies so counted are returnable to or remain
in the ONCE unsoid.
5. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twenty y-sixth day of March. A. D. 1898
CHAS. G. MORTIMER,
Notary Public. D. c.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

OH EhItstMent.
The recruiting officers of the army report
satisfactory progress in the matter of en-
iistments for the two new regiments of
artillery just organized by virtue OIL an act
OF Congress. Enlistments have been made
at an average Of thirty-one men per day.
or at the rate of $50 month During the
past five days this average has been raised
TO thirty-seven enlistments a day. In con-
sequence OF this rapid enlistment, Mai.
Gen. Miles has issued an order to discon-
tinue the plan of transferring men from
the old regiments to help ill up the two
new ones. as was originally contemplated,
and 1t Is believed the army will reach its
full legal quota within very short time.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

Quotations reported by Corson q Macart-
Eey, bankers.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

House. and the Navy and War Depart-
ments. Long-dlstsnce telephones have
teen supplied to both Secretary Long and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, and both
are in almost constant use. The Western
Union Telegraph Company has strung
seven additional wires to the War and
Navy Departments and several additional
connections have been made with the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. These additional tele-
graphic facilities indicate that much, IL not
the great bulk. of the business hereafter
dene by both the President ana by the
military and naval establishments in the
way OF communication with distant points
will be done by wire.
TO COMMAND UNITED FLEETS.
Names Of Admiral Bunce and COM
modore Watson Considered.
The names Of Rear Admiral F. NJ Bunce,
commandant of New York navy yard, and
commodore John c. Watson. governor Of
the Navel HGme at Philadelphia. are said
to be under favorable consideration by the
Secretary of the Navy for assignment TO
duty in command Of all the naval forces on
the North Atlantic or home station. These
two officers rank both Commodore Schley.
commanding the flying squadron, and Can't.
SAN pson. commanding the fleet at Key
West, and either Of them could be put in
charge OF the united fleets without causing
friction or criticism. Admiral Bunce was
formerly In command Of the North Atlantic
squadron. Commodore Watson has not
been to sea since May. 1895. and is. there
rore' entitled. under the regulations, to a
command afcat at this time. 1t is said to
be Secretary Longs intention 70 consoli-
date the two fleets on this station under
the command Of the high ranking officer
IN a short time and that the present d.
vision OF authority between Commodore
scbley and Capt. Sampson is only tenn
p0Iary.
ENLIsTING ARTILLERY MEN.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
THE DEFENDANT WINS.
Suit Against inc Hing Of Arizona
 Mining Company.

The case of Wilsey against the King Of Arizona Mining and Milling com pany occupied the attention of the dis trict court all last week at Yuma This suit involved tine title to a portion Of the valuable ground located by c. E. Eichelberger, wiIo discovered tte fa- nous King Of Arizona mine. Edward Cain. the prcspector who in company with O'Brien, followed Eichelberger to the scene Of the rich find, also located some claims in the district, and the lines of the properties Of the two men, which have since passed into the hands Of companies, were the conflicting point at issue. After twenty minutes of deliberation the jury returned a yer dict for the defendant, thus establish ing the King of Arizona company's ti- tie to the valuable property.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

into pastures which arc all securely fenced and rented 10 cattle men. So there are no rodeos, no cowboys to speak Of and no loss Of es- trays. There is jusa TOW an abun- dance Of grass and water, but it is not always so. When it gets good and dry in Texas it is dryer than it is any where else in this world. Texas in 9 dry season is the Texas General Sher- idan had in mind when he said that if he owned hell and Texas he would list Texas with real estate dealer. When winter with it's "northers' follows an extremely dry season the half starved stock dies by thousands. Then cattle raising is niJt roseate as it happens to be this year. Mr. McElka-ey is 50 well pleased with what he saw on his recent trip that he has decided to sch out his interests here and return to the Lore Star state.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
TEXAS CATTLE RAISING.
A phoenix Han Returns With Rose
 ase Reports.

Samuel McElhaney, living on the Grand avenue read, has just returned from a visit to his former home in Texas. He brings fattering reports of the stock situation there. Cattle are worth, 3year-o-ds, S27; 2-year-olds, s26, and yeariings, s22.50. No kind Of stock cattle can be bought for less than s25. While he was there he saw the Ward cattle, which were purchased here by Texas parties last spring at $15.25 head. They are looking well, rather better than any others he saw. The increase in the price, as well as the growth of the cattle, has made small fortune for the purchasers. The cattle business in that part of Texas is different from the business in Arizona. There are no ranges. The land is owned by the state and is subdivided
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
GATLING DENIES
Any Knowledge of the Big Ship
 Trust

Washington, Get. Apr. R. J. Cat ling, the inventor of the gun bearing his name, who was mentioned as being interested in Cleveland in scheme to form a combination for the construc- ton of warships, guns and armor plates, said today: T wish to say know nothing as to any trust being formed. I have never written or spoken to any person or such a sub ject and I have never heard that a trust of the character referred to has ever been discussed or thought of by the gentlemen mentioned in the article re- ferred to-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
ALL WANT TO GO.
The Next Command to Leave fer the East.

San Francisco, Oct 1.-The arrival Of i.he Seneca from Honolulu today put some 5000 hearts to palpitating at the Prssidio. Every battalion is hoping that it will be the one elected to fill the Seneca on her second voyage across the ocean to the Philippines, bu. Gen eral Merriam has not yet made his se- ieotiCn of the command to fill the yes sel
 The Seneca will have to go into dry dock to be cleaned and perhaps scraped and it will prcba.-y be fully ten days CT two weeks before she can be ready fer the reception Cf troops. There will nc: be much question cf prece- dence in sailing, as most of the return ing transports are nearly due here.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
CHINESE AFFAIRS,
The Minister at Washington Has HaG
 No Information.

Washington, Get 4.-The Chinese minister was at the state department today and had Q talk with Secretary Hay. The secretary said afterwards that there was no change in the con- dition of Chinese affairs so far as he knew and he had no late official dis patches. It was thought that the min ister's call might have some relation tc the critical condition Of affairs in
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
RED NROSS.

Each member Of the Red Cross so- ciety is earnestly invited and urged to be present at a meeting on Friday evening at o'clock at the regular headquarters in the city. hall. There is business of importance to be at- tended to and without a full attend ance nothing can be accomplished. By order of MRS. J. ROE YOUNG. E'LOY E. KURTZ, President
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

China and the dispatch of American warships to Chinese ports.
 But Mir. Vu said his visit had 10 connection with the general situation in China, but related So pending rou- tine affairs He received an official dispatch, but it brought no develop ments on the reported death of the emperor or On the disturbed condition Of the foreign elem slat at Pekir.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
ladies.
NEWS OF DOW CITY

Editor Rudd, of the Enterprise. was in Deni-
son last week
Blanche Bennett of Defiance, is spending a
few days with Miss Young.
Mr.. yengrovtch's baby, after several weeks
sickness, is report much better.
Mrs. a. Crandall was the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. Bell. of Denison, last week.
Green & Ho@erth are putting up - large tank
capable of containing more then hundred 5e.g-
rels of water.
Quit & number of Denison people were down
last saturday 10 witness Inc football game e-
tween their boys aud Dow Guys.
Rev. Goodel. former pastor OF tie NJ. q
church WAS calling N friends last week III
also gave the public schools brief visit.
The housaand lot now occupied by S. Ven
grovitch and known as the Anthony property
were purchased by Mrs Bell just north of town
Sheexpectsto move into town soon.
The ladies' Reaiing Circle was entertaine'
Tuesday evening at the liolnr Of MIS- Dav'
Ii uslon. The next regular messing will be a
Mrs Thos. Blacks whore adam Bede" will b
quoted and discussed. This organization is
mtye In the right direction, as much profit a
well as enjoyment may be derived if proper.
patronized
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
ALL ABOUT DELOIT

Elbro Darling was in Deioit Thursday of last
Week
n. L. Hunt and wife spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Deloit.
ohas Chilaress and wife were Denison visit
| ors last Thursday
Geo. Winans and family visited with his sister
Mrs. Slater, last Sunday.
Mrs. Alta Baker, of Arion. granddaughter of
Mrs. NJ. Hunt, visited her last week.
orkn Bros. attended church Sunday evening
at DeioiJ and were callers at q. L. Miliers
young blizzard struck Deloit Monday and
delayed railroad work and corn husking.
Mr.. Halberg, one of our enterprisng mer-
chants, was in Denison on business Thursday
Clay Mil er and a young lady from Defiance
attended services at The Nj. E. church Sunday
evening
Mary Albright spent couple of days in Den
son last week. She win soon begin her winter
term of school.
Solomon Laughery of the 5lst regiment re-
turned Saturday. His parents and many friends
were glad 10 see him.
| Mrs. A. 6. Myers. of Denson, came up We'd
neslpy and spent the remainder of the week
s.,h her sister, Mrs Eugene Brogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. starley Browne will begin their
winter schools IN the German settlement next
Monday. MI. and Mrs. John Taylor viii occupy
their house this winter.
Mr.. c. e. Franks and wife received the sad
news from Houstonia, MO-, on Monday, of the
death of Mr.. Franks mother and that his father
was not expected to live.
Elmer Langhery came over from Charter Oak
! last Thursday for visit with parents and
| friends. He will return and begin his winter
| term of school next Monday.
Mr.. Barnes, grade contractor 70, railroad be
tween +. II. Brogdens and j. II. Newcom re
/ cfved twelve new scrapers Thursday. He wi
have his par. IF the road complet d this weel
and will commence on u part of Mr. Fink
land
Married at Col sc View, Nebraska Nov. lC
Is -. Mr.. Coburn and Miss Altha Johnson. Mis-
Johnson is the youngest daughter of Mr. am
i, Ms. n. ". johnson OF this place, but for th
past few yeas she has been living at Laure
Nebraska ler many friends here wish he
success in her newly welded life Their HON
: is III Laurel. Neb
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
GOODRICH GOSSIP,

Chas. Cruzan is working on the rail-
road
Chas. Flint is husking corn for j. w.
Wilkinson.
Grading will soon be finished between
Den'son and Deloit.
Mir. Deal, one of the r ~ contractors.
has rented Mi Flnk's barn and part OF
his house.
This township will again be repre-
sented in the columns OF the Great
and Only once a week.
Miss Una Goodrich is canvassing for
q book-'H History of the late War"
Anyone wishing a copy don't forget
Miss Goodrich.
Mrs. Beardsley and Mrs. THEM, of
Denison, and Mrs. M. Ainsworth, of
Deloit. visited at the pleasant home of
Mrs. d. Fink, on last Friday.
Mr.. Custer, who lives on the Christian
son place, has put up new barn and
made other Improvements that add
greatly to the appearance of the place.
z. j. Christensen and Chas. Gal
braith returned from Cedar Co., Neb ,
on last Thursday fter ten days alb
sence. Mr. G. purchased farm while
there.
These are hustling times along tho
Boyer Valley just now. Railroaders
and corn huskers. The Illinois Central
surveyors have been busy all the week
along the East side of the Boyer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
AN ARI0N LETTER, news OF WEST SIDE

r. B. Taylor visited Denison last
Friday.
H. 0. Wiese came back from Ames
Sunday on No. 5,
Mrs. D. j. Fellingham returned to
Boone on No. 8, Friday.
The weather prophet looks wise and
says, 81 told You So
Marshal Nicholson took flying trip
to the county capital Saturday.
Miss Gertie Boynton is back home
again from her visit with friends in
Omaha.
Ernest spotswood and NJ. Peters
spent Sunday at home with their
parents;
The scale in the stock yards was over
hauled last week by the G. & N. W..
Ry. men.
John Rohwer has purchased the farm
of B. LANCER, the latter having decided
to leave Iowa.
The cattle market has taken tumble
again. Monday morning it was re-
ported ten lower
Rev. Richards and F. w. Blackman
went to Eally Monday morning to at
tend district conference
The farmer who has his corn out and
stock well sheltered need have no
anxiety on account of the storm.
Postmaster Blaclzman was little in
disposed sunday, w. L. Spotswood as
sisted bin in distributing the mails.
Peter Hansen expects to put up new
house just north of him where the old
shell of building now stands. We have
no doubt it will be be good paying in
vestment.
Frank Benjamin, travelling engineer,
was out this way Thursday looking
after the company's interests. He was
accompanied by gentleman from
Chicago.
Mrs E. e. jenkins and her mother
have gone to Marshalltown. Mr..
Evans, her brother, is very sick with
typhoid fever and is having pretty
serious time of it,
The railroad bridge west of town was
treated to coat of paint last week
The bridge has been widened out and
covered with planks. The train men
need have no fear of falling into it on a
dark night.
| Our beautiful weather came to sud.
den close Sunday night. The wind
changed to the north, it began to rain,
turned into hail and finally regular
old fashioned blizzard set in and con.
tinued all day Monday.
The West Side cornet band celebrated
their LIST anniversary Friday night in a
fitting manner The band, under the
efficient leadership of r. HERE, has
made remarkable progress. The leader
has every reason to be proud of his apt
pupils.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22

Miss Ruth Richards spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. G. w. Carr was an Arion caller
one day last week.
Morris McHenry, Jr., was in Axiom
on business Saturday.
Miss Maggie Quaid Of Denison, Wis
tied Miss Nettie Green Thursday. >
Our public schools began on Monday
last with all the rooms well filed
Mrs. Bickford, of Dunlap was visit
ing Mrs. G. Bond, Thursday and Fri
day.
L. NJ. Coon is making some improve
ments to one of his cottages on Main
street.
w. NJ Schouten and Miss Helen
spent Sunday at the home of j. P. Dun
can in Paradise.
The Misses Eenie and Bessie McColl
spent Sunday at the home of their un-
Gle, V. Talcott
N. P. Underhill shipped a car Of hogs
and Martin Conroy car of cattle to
the Chicago market Saturday.
l.. G. Butler is nursing lame ankle
as the result of a fall he received from
the sidewalk Thursday evening.
G. w. Underhill spent Sunday with
his family. Charley is looking we'll
and reports business in the shoe line
good.
Mrs Joe Larson has been quite i'll
during the past week, but is some bet
ter at present, although not as well as
her friends could wish.
Revival meetings are in progress and
the attendance is good. The sermon of
Rev. Wordsworth on Sunday was ex-
cellent; the text being, Who art Thou?
Mesdames o. NJ and Ira Underhill,
the Misses Lou and Emma Downs, Ira
Golf and w. B. Butler were among the
number who witnessed the football
game in Dow City on Saturday.
We notice that windows are being
broken in the different buildings around
town. The marshal should arrest some
of these lawless persons who spend
their time in defacing and destroying
property and give them and their kline
lesson.
Thursday will be Thanksgiving Day
Surely we all have much to be thank
full for Let us each make it day Of
true thanksgiving and while we are
feasting and enjoying the creature
comforts SO lavishly bestowed upon u.
by our Heavenly Father, let us not for
get the needy and those who are less
favored than ourselves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
O ROMANCE NUMBER ~.
An Ordinance to Remove Snow and Ic.
From the Side walks.

An Ordinance to Remove Snow and Ice
From the Sidewalks.
BE 1t Ordained by the. Couneil of the h.
corporate I0tp1a OF Dsnison.
Section 1. That the occupant of each
and every easement OF building in tie
town, fronting on any street OF side
walk, which Is of plank, stone, brick, or
other material, or the owner OF any an
occupied lot, fronting as aforesaid, shall
clean the sidewalk in front Of such
easement or building, or unoccupled
lot, as the case may be, OF snow and ice
by nine O'Clock in the forenoon OF each
day, and cause the same to be kept
clear of snow and ice; and every person
omltting to clear off said sidewalk by
the hour in the forenoon above named
or to keep the same free from snow and
ice for the space OF twenty-four hours
after thu snow has fallen, shall forfeit,
and pay the sum of not less than ten
dollars. for every twelve hours such
sidewalk shall remain encountered,
after notice from the mayo or or marshal
of the town.
Passed March % 1877.
w. A. McHENRY,
Mayor.
Attest.
GEO. A. SMITH.
Recorder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
CHART Err OAK CHA rs

Charlie Miller went TO Manila Friday.
w. w. Cushman was at Dow City over Sunday
VIM Topf was up the road Sunday for
chickens.
( II. Cummings VISITED friends at The Oak the
, last of the week
! MIR. Shreve and son, Earl. returned from
Napoleon Sunday evening
December the 1lth is the date set for the
dedication of The Presbyterian church,
Ms. W. W. Brown. of Mapleton. visited
friends in the Oak the last of the week.
Mrs. R. W. Bamford went to Boone Saturday
evening to see her sister who is very low.
Mrs. Harper, of Denison who is staying at j.
Mills, was able to attend church Sunday morn
| ing.
| Mrs. Clark Marshall entertained ladies from
the Oak at their elegant home on Friday after
noon.
D. Holmes expects to start Wednesday to join
his regiment in Georgia. From there he will 90
to Cuba.
! Mrs. j.. Bolieu entertained u large number of
her lady friends at n five O'Clock tea Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Root who has been visiting her niece
Mrs. Beatty, returned 10 her home at Aten. Ne.
braska, Friday.
| Miss Bush, a former student of Drake Uni
versity, will give an elocutionary and vocal en-
/, teraume in the irwin hall Wednesday even
| ing under the auspices the Y. P.S.C. E.
Mrs Lee, of Omaha. could not be here Satur-
daN evening owing to sickness at the home, but
Mrs. Newcomb of Mapleton, acted as substitute
and presented the needs of the home to our pee
pie who responded quite literally as they always
do for worthy cause.
Nj E. CHURCH NOTES.
There will be union Thanksgiving services at
the Methodist church Thursday morning
| Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be ob :
served next Sabbath morning at this church.
| The Epworth League will give sociable next
| Friday event at the home of ?. w. Harding
All ale invited out to spend a.pleasant evening
| The NJ. Z. district cont. renee met at Early
this week Mrs. DIR. McWilliams, j. G. Shu-
maker, and Rev, Carson are in attic ndance.
The Aid Society will meet with Mrs c. Robert
son on Friday afterno CT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
ELEXlEs OF YOUTH.
Residents Of Hancock, Wis, Believe septuag-
enarian Has Foundit.

Hancock, Wisconsin, Nov. 81, 1898.
Has Sweat discovered the elixir OF
YOUTH That is the question that is
being passed around here. La answer
MIR. s. Sweat says:
Il had been troubled with severe
pains in my head and around my heart
Tor over two years, and at times had to
sit in my chair to rest nights. My head
ached SO that if laid down it was i'm
possible to sleep. L would have to uri-
nate from five to ten times in night.
l was i'll such shape that it was impos-
sible for me to do amy hard work. saw
an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and bought two boxes. They
gave relief, and 1 got six mere boxes,
and took them. j. .n now failing like
new man, and CAN do more work JnaTl
most men of my age. am TO years. old
and have good prospects OF living 30
years mUae."
Dodd's Kidney Pills assist and rein-
force Nat.ire, and cause her to Danish
all Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-22
.K|R0N CHRONICLES

Mr.. L.. l.. Osterlund was in our midst
in search of fat cattle.
DR.. j. Hinkley, of Odebolt, made
professional calls in our midst Wednes-
day.
John Lindhall, of Sioux City, is
making tour through our settlement
on business.
Minnie Cronquest and Lydia Benson
are taxing course at the Denison COL
lege this term.
Esther Williams, of Denison spent a
couple of days last week with her rela-
tives and friends near Klron.
John Thunstrom is back to Kiron
after his summer stay in Arthur, Ia.
and several points in Minnesota
j. Z. Dawson and f. III. Brogden, of
Deloit, were in our berg Saturday in
view OF purchasing fat stock and poul-
try.
Rev. A. Modig and wife and Mrs. c..
L. Olson and G. Selander visited the
family of ALT Selander in Milford on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Adolph Lindberg and little son
of Omaha are visiting relatives and old
friends here for few weeks. She is a
sister of n. n. Swanson and Mrs. N. e.
Larson.
Thanksgiving services will be held at
the Baptist and Mission churches. Rev.
A. B. Nordberg, of Stratford, Ia, will
preach at the Baptist church Thanks
day morning.
Norelius & Nordell had their furnace
put in last week and have it now in run
ming order. They will surely have suf-
ticient heat for their large store room.
S. N. Sandstrom received last week
from Governor Shaw commission as
delegate to the National Farmers Con-
gress to be held In Forth Worth, Texas
December 9th. Mr.. S. can not arrange
so as to be able to attend.
Miss Pearlie Hedstrom left for War
sau, Nebraska on Friday to remain for
some three months with her aunt, Mrs.
Amy Engleking, and 10 attend school
at that place. We wish our young
friend a pleasant and profitable stay.
F. l.. johnson left for Sioux City on
Friday to remain over Sunday. lie
fills the pulpit at the Swedish Baptist
church there on Sunday morning in the
absence of the pastor. He will visit
several localities i'll S. Dakota, holding
meetings, before returning.