davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-30
Easily Managed.

scene-Editor' sanctum. Printer
Crushing in excitedly)-Heres a go!
johnson, tho murderer, has just been
found innocent, and the government
has telegraphed pardon We've got
the whole account of the hanging set
up, with illustrations, and the form is
on the press.
Editor (coolly)-Don't get excited,
man. just put over the account in largo
capitals: "Johnson Pardoned. Full Ac-
count of What Ho Escaped Pear
sons Weekly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-30
An Immediate Necessity.

Mrs. Watts-What is Oh that button?
Watts" Remember the Maine"
Mrs. Watts-Jt would do more i'm
mediate good if you would get button
with Don't Forget the Groceries" on
it. Indianapolis Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-30
Couldn't Translate 1t.

lis that your baby?' asked the in
terested party. "What cute little
child! What is lie saying now?"
II don't KNOW replied the perplex-
ed father. "You see, his mother carries
the code book. philadelphia North
American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-30

GLOW does your husband lAea his
time i'll the evening""
"He stays at home and taiAlss Of
schemes 10 make money
And what % you do with yoarself
when he is thus occupied"
"oh. I think Of schemes to speid it -
--Lonaol Fan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-30
MEMORIES.


The heart grows sad sometimes when strange
hands waken
A strain, a melody of other days,
And backward through the past the mind goes
straying
Till heartstrings snap in twain on which he
plays
walked today along tie village highway,
A sunny head was dared, form bent low
All, witha Fang it brought TO me sweet mem
OF one so like him in the long asol
The love tilat filled each heart was never told,
For both of US were proud, and l, so fearful
My secret should be known, was silent, cold.
All, we'll, the same old tale, so oft repeated.
knew not that lie loved me-ah, you smile
Twas after years learned it, but he never.
Never knew loved him all the while.
Rose Van B. Specie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-30

Absentninded Professor lin the bath
tub)-Well, well, now l have forgotten
what | got in here for. -Fliegende
Batter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-30

Physicians declare that the most nu-
tritious article Of diet is butter, and ba-
con comes next
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-30
or:g.n OF Cuba.

Haiti is native name, meaning
mountainous country. The name Cuba
is OF native origin. The meaning is un-
known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-30

Every square mile of sea contains
100, coo, 000 tsll q various kinds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-30

11e tUttS Sttt97ty utU7I0, IUfHI us HtUd 9N NtS
hands.
to hope for" He dropped his hands
from her shoulders and turned away
"But-blt you won e. she began,
looking up at him.
"What?s'
eco back to that old life?"
"Will you hold me?" he asked,
stretching cut his hands TO her with II
smile.
"Bnt-for your own sake, sho
pleaded.
"a worthless anchorage was the
reply. "Come, dry your tears. You've
tried your experiment. 1t isn't your
fault if you've failed az the supreme
moment. Goodby."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
LOGAy CARLISLE DEAD.
He PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY AT THE
HOUSE OF HIS FATHER. THE EX-
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
IN TuIS CITY.

Iopon Carlisle second son OF John G. Carlisle
ey-Secrdary OF the Trca sury. died suddenly yes
tcrday at his fathers house in this city, No.
WASHINGTON Square North. where he made his
home Mr. Carlisle suffered from chronic dys-
pepsih and spent several months last fall at Vir-
ginia Springs. coming to this city on December
l. lie had been i'll about all the time since
and five days ago his disease attacked him acute
" and compelled him to take to his bed. He was
not considered in any especial danger. but when
heart trouble set in yesterday he did not respond
TO the stmulants given him. and he died about
C o'clock in the evening. While he mad peeh Ill
for some time his condition was not thought TO
be serious and the news of his death Will come
as n shock his many friends. NO funeraI ar
rangemens have as yet been made
Logan Carlisle born in Covington. Ky, Octo-
Der 26 1860 and received his education at the Ihl-
versi,y Of Virginia. After graduation he returned
10 Kentucky and gained admission to the bar there'
lie pracsed for awhile in his native State and later
moved to Wichita, Kan, where he formed part
nershp with his older brother. William 7. Carlisle.
Mr. Carlisle was active always In politics. and took
n prominent part In the Democratic National con-
vention OF 1892. He had held number OF smaller
Offices in the Government principally connected with
committees OF the Senate or House OF Representa-
tives Of which his father was a member and
Speaker for several terms. and in March. 1895 he
was appointed Chief Clerk OF the Treasury Depart
ment. Of which his father was the head.
He held this Office throughout the second Cleve-
lanq Administration. rcSlsnDg at us CiOSc iic was
the political headsman Of the Treasury Department.
and such had entire charge of its patronage lie
was clever man and one Of strong preJudices
which 1t often difficult for him TO overcome
and when he did succeed in overcoming them he
was likely TO swing TO the other extreme.
AS an instance Of this popularity 1t may he men
toned that when he took his position as chief clerk
of the Treasury he bitter and uncompromis'
ing opponent OF Civil Service reform. and IN MS
earlier occupancy Of the chief cerkship was marked
by his attacks upon the reform Yet before the
expiration oc his term Of Office he became one OF Its
devoted adhererts.
He came to this city TO act as assistant 10 his
ia ther. and had Office with him al No. 80 Broad
st. and lived his fathers home. in Washington
Square. Mr. Carlisle had not as yet been admitted
to the New-York bar. and the state OF his heaIth
since his arrival in this city had been such that he
had been seldom at his office. His parents and
older brother survive him Upon his father his un-
timely dea:h will fall with peculiar severity, as
ogan had long been his intimate and trusted assist
ant. The burial will probably be at his home IN
eptu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
MURDERED BY A BOY OF FIFTEEN
HE HAD BEEN READING TRASHY NOVELS
AND KILLED A LITTLE FELLOW OF FIVE.

HE HAD BEEN READING TRASHY NOVELS
AND KILLED A LITTLE FELLOW OF FIVE.
Philadelphia Jan 16-The body OF Percy Lock-
var five years old. who Is believed to have been
murdered on Friday night by Samuel Henders M
aged fifteen was found to-day in the bottom of
Reddies Creek. Sixtieth and Catharine SITS. There
seems TO be little doubt in the minds OF the police
that young Henderson is guilty. He is locked in a
cell at Police Headquarters. The body Of the chic
when found was weighted by two heavy stones.
one tied to the neck and the other 10 the ankles
The skull was crushed in. and there was a knife
thrust Just above the heart and similar wounds
on the breast side and forehead, while on one side
OF the face long cut extending from Delo"
the eye to the chin.
Henderson does not seem TO realize the enormity
Of his crime After his arrest he admitted knowl-
edge of the knife thrust but said that it was duo
TO the child accidentally running against an open
knife He became alarmed at this. he said and
threw the boy into the creek To-day, when the
mutilated body OF the child shown to him, he
admitted that he responsible for the cuts, but
insisted that they caused by accident. The
police however believe It was a planned murder,
in which the guilty boy also purposed TO end the
life OF another small boy Willie Addison. aged
seven years
Henderson, f. IS asserted. has been reading trashy
novels OF the Wild Western stamp. and has shown
a desire TO emulate the heroes" Of these tales.
The police say that he accompanied Lockyar and
Addison to the woods. as he said yesterday. but,
instead Of any accident happening Henderson tied
both children 10 a tree. Addison broke away and
ran home II was then. 1t Is said. that young
Iockvar's death accomplished. Or. Morton,
the Coroner's physician. who examined the thrust
above the heart. said that It caused the death OF
the little fellow The police searched for the body
during all last night and 1t was not until after
daylight this morning that II was found. IIender
son will nave "A hearing tomorrow morning
A fact that has come out in connection with
Ucuderson's alleged crime Is that his father. John
ID Henderson. was on trial before Judge Reed. in
October 1882. charged with killing man named
CHRISTOPHER Nelson. The killing tho outcome
Of a quarrel. Henderson, when arraigned, pleaded
guilty 10 manslaughter. He was reman led for SEN
renee but some time later II shown that the
death was largely accidental and that there was
10 murdorOus intent He was admitted TO bail and
IS now free man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
SUICIDE ~ THE MASONIC TEMPLE.
ALBERT c. GREEN1EAF JUMPS FROM THE SIN
TENTH STORY AND IS CRUSHED TO PIECES.

ALBERT c. GREENIEAF JUMPS FROM THE SIN
TENTH STORY AND IS CRUSHED TO PIECES.
Chicago Jan. 16-Afred c. Greenleaf committed
suicide to-day by jumping from the sixteenth floor
Of the Masonic Temple. Greeneaf had been out OF
ernnloymont for some time and. becoming despond-
ent decided to make away with himself HIS h.st
atten13t was made in the Chamber Of Commerce
building where he caught in the act Of climb
ing over the railing the twelfth floor OF the
rotnnda and elected from the building. lie then went
to the Masonic Temple. ascended TO the sixteenth
Coor climbed up on the railing and jumped of.
II!s body struck marble landing on the third
nOor shattering a slab TWO inches thick. and land
ed on the balcony OF the second floor. The body
reduced TO a more pulp His fall was wit
messed by scores OF people IN the rotunda
Grccnleaf was once wealthy wholesale mer-
chant Of Columbus. Ohio. Cntil ten years ago he
was al the head Of the wholesale drygoods house
which his father founded His brother-in-law IS
now the senior partner In the firm Of Bancroft
sheldon Co., which succeeded the firm Of Green
leaf 4 Son. His fortune was dissipated. ana ne
dritcd TO DENY and finally TO Chicago. where
he ended MS career, pcnnilcSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
TO WORK FOR A FAIR LAW
WILLIAM DRooKrIELD GOING TO ALBANY-HoPr

WILLIAM BROOhFIElD OOlNT IL ALbAN l-iOr n
FIJI. OF HELP FROM THE GOVERNOR.
william Brookneld will go 10 Albany some time
this week 10 work in the interest OF pure primary
law Mr.. Prookheld who is prominent In the anti
plat organizaton in this city. does not think that
much relief can be obtained through the present
LEGISLATURE lie will go to Albany. however. prob
abv on Wednesday. and do all he can to effect the
enactment OF primary law that VIII be fair ana
equitable When at the Republican club last
night Mr.. Brookield said:
Il hardly expect any relief from the Republican
legislature now in session. Any primary law 1t
may pass. fear, will only tend to fortify and
build Up the machine
put suppose II should pass a fair primary law?"
Then said Mr. Brookheld. after it had a fair
tes, do not think there would be any excuse for
a contest after the voting
Mr. Brookield then continued: III they do not
pass an honest and open primary law, and or this
| have expressed my doubts then will say this:
Thousands OF Republicans who have stood aloof
and who have not Joined our cause because they
hoped secure justice within the organization
Will JOIN us
II was learned yesterday that Governor Black and
the rn,ubers o; MS admIa. .stration may try to
close mo-, Of the factional wounds within the State
before the next State election Present indications.
- oro, say nom, 10 Governor Black becoming y
eader in ta.s work through the agency OF far
p',r" III Sroodeld and Louis F Payn State superin.
tendent OF lnsu lance and Governor Blacks close
friend had a long conference at the Murray Hin
Hote. on Friday, and. according 70 report MI
Wished 10 see the party entirely harmonious. ana
that so far as ne was able he would work 20 that
end Concerning this conference Mr.. Brookneld
said last night: ,, =.
i happened 10 meet Mr Payn In the corridor Of
the Murray Hin Hotel II was not prearransed
meeting Frankly. the conversation about
primary bill ! don't care to discuss what wa:
said believe NJ. Payn 10 be man who says just
what he thinks u he says thing you can depend
upon IT, II he doesn't care % commit himself he
simply says nothing. We talked for probably an
hour That Is al there Is 10 H."
II is understood that Mr. Brookfeld. when ne goes
70 Albany will nnd In Governor Black ally who
viii assist him far as he can In the work OF
securing a pure primary law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
MORE DEMONSTRATIONS IN PARIS.
STUDENTS BREAK THE WINDOWS OF A HOUSE
WHICH THEY sUPPOs ed TO DE ZOI.A's

STUDENTS BREAK THE WINDOWS OF A HOUSE
WHICH THEY sUPPOS ed TO DE ZOI.As.
Paris, Jan. 16.-There popular dem nstra-
tion to-day with procession OF military officials
soldiers. veterans and gymnastic and other asso-
Citations, In honor of General Felix Sausser, now
ictirng from the military governorship Of Paris
and the chief command of the French Army. Cen
oral Saussier who in full uniform and
rounded by his staff stood In the window of his
residence responding to the salutations of enor-
nous crowds
Later, bands Of students paraded the streets.
shouting pcrpetually "Conspuez Zola.' Death 10
the Jews and the like. In several cases cafe
windows were smashed, and the windows OF
house mistaken for ZOia's broken. The po-
lice hnally dispersed the rioters and made many
Louise Michel and Sebastian Faure addressed
n socialist meeting this evening, and denounced
the secrecy attending the trial of Comte Ester
haZy There were shouts OF "Abas Drumonti'
and "Abas Rochefort." but there was no further
disorder
The list OF persons signing the petition put in cir
cuatOn by VI. Xoia, VI. Anatoe France and others
on Friday last. for retrial OF former Captain Al
fred Dreyfus is becoming increasingly significant.
Numerous members Of the Institute and other prom
inent persons are signing It. which shows that the
movement is daily growing In respecabiity and In
fluencc.
On tho other hand the anti-Zola campaign. start
ed by the students. is extending to Marseilles Tou-
louise, Lyons. Nancy and other large towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
FOR THE PACIFIC CoAsT-ALAsKA TRADE
THE INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY PRE-
PAIRING For LARGE BUSINESS.

PHILADELPHIA Jan 1s.-The negotiations between
the William Cramp & Sons Ship ard Engine Build
ing Company and the International Navigation
Company for the purchase and sale OF the Ohio'
the Indiana the Illinois the Pennsylvania and the
Conemaugh for the trade between the Pacific Coast
and Alaska have resulted in the international
Navigation Company deciding to organize COM
pany TO be run under its OWE management. MS
company will be called the Empire Transportation
COMPANY and Clement a. Grscon will be its
president.
The Cramps shipyard IS now busy thoroughly
overhaulirg these boats and ref,tng them with
passenger accommodat tions. especially adapted for
the Pacific Coast-Alaska trade. They Will be newly
furnished throughout and equipped with all ;he
modern conveniences for the safety ana comfort
Of passengers. They Will be lighted hy electricity
well ventilated and have ample bathroom and
lavatorv accommodations The cuisine viii be well
looked after and to insure an ample supply OF
fresh meat and vegetables 4 coid-storaSe plant
will he installed. The boats will be dispatched to
the Pacific Coast soon as alterations are COM
peted
General Manager Higbee of the international
NAVIGATION Company said IN interview to-day
that the fact tha, his company has organized the
Empire Transportation Company indicates that
the organization is not likely 10 limit its sphere
OF action to the Alaska trade. All OF the com
panv's agencies IN Europe and this country VIII
be available for securing passenger and freight
traffic TO Alaska, and the inevitable result Will be
a great expansion OF the operations Of the Empire
company in the near future.
The officers Of the International Navigation Com
many are now engaged plans for larger steamers
10 replace the five boats withdrawn from their
North Atlantic service The new ships will be
equipped with all modern improvements and
ada pied 10 the requirements or the trafh'; Ihey
will be built in this country probably by the
Cramps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
ELECTRICITY on rHE ELErlTED ROAD.


GENERAL MANAGER OF TIE WALKER COMPANY
HERE TO SEE ABOUT THE CONTRACT.
few davs ago The Tribune announced that the
Wolkor Manufacturing Company, OF Cleveland,
would be the company 10 equip the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad with its new motive power when
the final details were completed. This report was
confirmed yesterday by the presence IN the city Of
g II short general manager Of the Walker com
nanv Mr.. Short arrived ia the city Oh Saturday,
- has been IN communication with the officials
~ The Manhattan system. II was learned ycster-
1av mat before he leaves the city, within day or
fv,o il Is expected that all details Will be salts
ssc,orilv adjusted and the final agreement signed.
liz viii II Is said upon excellent authority. close
,ann with electricity and the contract Will call Tor
electrical machinery etc, 10 the value Of 100000.
cuted. is 20 be delivered at the earliest possible
oneratlon Of the works Of The plant night and day
f6r months 70 come.
Nfr Short could not be found Yesterday. 1t Is
aid that official announcement Will be forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
THE MAYOR'S NIECE NEARLY DROWNED
WHILE DE1IRlovs SHE JUMPS INTO PUGET
SOUND AND is RESCUED WITH DIFFICULTY.

WHILE DELlRlOvs SHE JUMPS INTO PUGET
SOUND AND is RESCUED WITH DIFFICULTY.
Tacoma. Wash. Jan lG (SpecaO.-Miss Bessie
Anderson. ono OF the best-known Young women III
Tacoma. came near meeting her death In the Icy
waters 0f the bay last night. During a period OF
delirousnoss brought OH by severe attack OF
fever she sought relief by jumping into the nay
from cid town wharf But for the heroic action
Of Policeman J0ha Burns. who rescued her, sac
would doubt have drowned weighted down az
she was by her wearing apparel and ~ehKened Dy
the ravages OF fever. Miss Anderson has boeh SICK
some weeks and yesterday ief; her room. osiensioy
10 speak 10 her mother, but instead Immediately
left the house bareheaded and thiny clad. 1he
first the selrchers heard Of her was that she had
Jumped into the sound at point two miles distant
from, her home When rescued she was fast dfifl-
ing out to sea with strong tide. and II was win
diffculty that Policeman Burns who swan 10 her
relief Kept hey until assistance reached them
Miss Anderson "a a daughter Of the latc General
Anderson. chief engineer Of the northern racine
hallway and a niece OF Mayor Van Nyck OF New
York She is well known IN social circ.es IN ChI,
c,go and New-Yorh. whore she spends seNeidI
months a wear She was In the wafer ABOUT niteeii
minutes before her cries for help were heard ana
on being rescued taken 10 the hospitsl WneIe
she is now resting comfortably, and tne pnysc'ans
are in hopes that no serious results WIZ ionow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
"FRENCHT' ATTEMPTS ANOTHER NURDEP.
his VICTIM A FELLOw-CONvICT IN THE MAT
TEAWAN STATE HOSPITAL.

his VICTIM A FELLOw-CONyICT IN THE MAT
TEAWAN STATE HOSPITAL.
FHhk'l Landing, y. Y. Jan. is (SpcciaD.-Ben
All better known as "FTenchy." who IS confined
IN the Matteawan State Hospital. may have an
o'her murder charged against him. Last Wcdnes-
cay evening. while in murderous frenzy, he struck
william Greet a seyenteen-year-Old convict. on the
mead with a heavy oak pOta o-inasher The lad
les IN critical condition Ills skull is fractured
ana II required ten stitches TO bind his wound to-
gether Greet IS the youngest prisoner in the in
thiuion lie convicted Of hOrse-stealing in
Hew-York. sent 10 Emra Rcforma tory. and from
mere was Transferred 10 Matteawan. "Frenchy"
mas been considered model prisoner. His motive
cannot be learned. In a moment Of rage he struck
me boy from behind. IL admitted the act. and is
now confined j.. iao Isolated ward. A petition for
,Fienchy's' parCOn. signed by prominent persons,
u IN the nanIs Of the Governor.
Ben All. 10 VIII be remembered. murdered wom-
an known as shakespeare" several years IN
a ahotel IN New-YOrk. ana was sentenced 10 life i'm
IlSOnment IN Sing Sing. From there he was trans
TERED 10 the Matteawan State Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
BLACKBURN'SDAU UGHTE'R SHOT
THE OCCURRENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN
AN ACCIDENT.
MRS. LUCILLE LANE DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
BUT MAY RECovER-THE PISTOL GIFT
FROM HER FATHER-How THE

Washington. Jan. ls-Mrs. Lucille Lane. youngest
daughter OF ex-senator Joe Blackburn Of Ken
lucky. shot herself in her apartment at the wei
lngton Hotel last night. According 10 the state
ment given out by the family, the shooting was
accidental Both OF Mrs. Lanes physicians refused
to discuss the subject. to the extent OF saying
whether not the wound would prove fatal put
from the best that can be learned she Will prooa-
bly, recover although suffering severely from
shock.
friend OF tn family. who was designated 10
give out statement Of the occurrence SAID Uha'
about midnight on Saturday Mrs. Lane was pre-
pairing to tire. Her husband at the time was IN
the adjoining room looking over a paper. Mrs
Lane opened Il bureau drawer to get hahuKer-
chief and picked up handful Of gloves and faces
which had been tossed together In the drawer
Under this fluffy mass ;iny ladys pistol
gift to Mrs Lane from her father. and possession
OF which she was particularly fond. 1t caught In
a piece of lace as she raised her hand and. falling
OF It's own weight. struck the hammer on the
edge ot the open drawer The pistol exploded and
the ball penetrated her left breast.
What became OF the ball It Is impossible to say.
According TO the statement given out 1t struck
n rib and ranged around beneath the left shoul-
der making only superficial wound. At the same
time it is said that Mrs. Lane is suffering so from
shock that the physicians have devoted all their
energies TO raying her without attempting dell
nitcly to ascertain the extent Of the injury. Inc
most precise statement that either physician Wouu
make to night was that Mrs Lane would probably
live till morning At the request of the family. the
block in which the hotel is situated has been roped
off.
Senator Blackburn is deeply affected by the occur
renee. lie does not live with his daughter. After
the shooting occurred he was summoned from his
room in New-York-ave.. remaining thereafter at
Mrs Lanes hotel
Lucille was the younger OF Senator Blackburn's
daughters She married in 1895 to Thomas F.
Lane, a prominent business and politician OF
Summit. y. J. AT the time OF the marriage MI
Lane a chief of division in the Treasury De
partment. Subsequently he accepted place with
the Maxim Arms Company Of New YORK. AS ,heir
agent In Washington. The place is reputed good
one. and the Lanes had apparently always an
abundance Of money which they spent freely living
a fashionab Bile hotel and seeming TO lack none Ct
the good things OF life.
Their little girl something a year old, was
a favOrite with all who knew her and the particular
pride OF her mother. Mr.. and Mrs Lane. according
to those who saw them every day. were unvary
ingly anectonate and attentive TO each other and
she. while Of slight physique. was in excellent
health.
Mrs Blackburn, who is not in the city has been
telegraphed for Mrs Lanes elder sister. Corinne.
Is the wife OF Lieutenant-C Colonel Hall. now at Fort
Worth Tex.