davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
cowardice and probably will be exc
cuted.
In n Tight Plnce.

Ponce. Island of Puerto Rico, Aug.
.. via st. Thomas. d. w. l.. Aug. A
Gen. Roy Stone, while reconnoitering
northward along the road leading to
Arecibo, on the north coast. with a
company of the Second Wisconsin regi-
ment. encountered opposition at
Utuado, where a small force of Span
ish regulars and volunteers had been
instructed by Capt. Gen. Macias to re-
sist to the bitter end. The Spaniards
refused to surrender and Gen. Stone
telephoned back to Adjuntas that he
would push on, aided by force of ma
tives armed with machetes. Before
the messengers left Adiuntas, where
IL men had been left, Spanish force
was reported to be between Gen. Stone
and Adjuntas, piclSeted on the trail
between Adjuntas and Utuado. in the
heart of the mountains. AS the troops
have to move in single file ten men
can stop a regiment Gen. Stones mes
sengers rode all night
Sail for Puerto Rico.
Newport News, Va, Aug. 4. - The
transport Hudson sailed early Thurs
day for Puerto Rico, having on board
a battalion and half OF the First Ken
tucky regiment.
Officers Under Wade.
Washington, Aug. 4. = The following
general officers will be ordered to re-
port to Maj. Gen. Wade for duty with
the troops going to Puerto Rico:
Gen. George w. Davis and Gen. George
NJ. Randall. Second army corps; Gen. R
II. Hall and Gen. w. w. Gordon, Fourth
army corps; Gen. H. c. Hasbrouck, Sew
enth army corps. and Gen. John A. Wiley,
First army corps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
Sails for Santiago.

ST. Pierre, island of Martinique,
Aug. 4. = The Spanish hospital ship
Alicante sailed for Santiago de Cuba
under a.safe. conduct signed by United
States Consul Dart. She will convey
some Of the Spanish prisoners back to
Enain
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
Studying Durrnnt.. Lite.

San Francisco, Aug. At has been
learned that the national bureau Of
education is making an exhaustive in
auiry into the life of Theodore Dur
rant, under the direction of specialists
in criminology.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
Wage Scale Adopten.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. AT con-
ference of manufacturers and work
ers of the paste mould branch of the
flint glass trade, held here Thursday,
the scale OF last Year was adopted for
the next five
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
Elected President.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. L - Samuel L.
Black. mayor Of Columbus, O., is elect
ed president Of the League of Amer
lean Municipalities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05

Unalaska, July a5, via Victoria, B. c.,
Aug. 4.-Well-founded reports are in
circulation that concerted attempt
will be made next month by fleet Of
Canadian sealers to raid the rookeries
on the islands Of ST. Paul and st.
George. There is but one government
vessel. the gunboat Wheeling, to guard
Behring sea against pelagic sealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
IN UGLY MOOD.
Indians ut Tahlequah. 1. IT,, Declare
They Will Not Agree to 4Allot-
ment In severnlty.

St. Louis, Aug. A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Tahlequah, I. T.,
says: The Indians are in an ugly mood
over the open avowal of Chief Mayes
in his message to the Indian council,
fayoring allotment. Full bloods are
sullen and threaten the lives of pro-
gressive Indians if they vote on meas
ure favoring the acceptancy of the
Curtis bill. They say they will leave
the country, and before going will give
evidence of their opposition to the
white peoples invasion of their land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
sickness from,

capable because of sickness from
marching anywhere except to the
transports. Ii it is ever to return to
the United states, it must do so at
once"
Toa correspondent of the press. Gen.
Ames said: IF had the power 1
would put the men on the transports
at once and ship them north without
further orders. I am confident such
action would ultimately be approved.
A full list of the sick would mean
copy of the roster of every company
here"
Ordered Home.
Washingun,, Aug. 4.The following
official statement has been issued:>
War dspartment. Adjutant Generals
Office. Aug 4.-The secretary of war has
ordered Gen. shafter's troops relieved from
further duty in Santiago as fast as trans
portation can be provided and the trans
fer OF Spanish prisoners will admit of
reduction of the garrison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
Gen. shafter Will Insist on the
Army Going Back to United
States.
HOLDS CONFERENCE WITH HIS OFFICERS
Cen Ames TeleEraphs to WaAhins-
ton That If the Troops Are Ever to
Go Back Alive They Must Go at
Once - The Puerto Rican Cam-
paiEn.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 3 delayed in
ransmission).- ).-Summoned by Maj.
Gen. Shafter, meeting was held here
this morning at headquarters and in
the presence of every commanding
and medical officer of the Fifth army
corps, Gen. Shafter read cable mes
sage from Secretary Alger, ordering
him, at the recommendation of Surgeon
General Sternberg, to move the army
into the interior, to San Luis, where
it is healthier.
AS result of the conference, Gen.
Shafter will insist upon the immediate
sending of the army back to the
United States within two weeks.
Washington Told to Hurry Up.
Gen. Ames has sent the following
cable message to Washington: THE
Hon. Charles H. Allen, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy: This army is in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
Grain Elevators burned.

Dayton, WASH, Aug. 4.-six ware
houses. the Western Warehouse com
pany (two houses); Alliance house,
Engel house. Engel & Gillis house,
Broughtcn house. storage capacity
about 100000 bushels, estimated grain
in the house, 10000 bushels; the North
ern Pacific track, several cars of
sacked grain and barley. were de
stroyed by fire. The origin of the fl,
is nnlnown. 1t is still burning. In
snrance unknown. There is consid-
cradle loss to farmers. 1t would have
been much heavier il a few weeks later
Tbe Dow City citizens resp na' d
most literally to the call made by Ne
parment President Georgia McCltl'am
for hospital supplies, by sending hei Il
ar .e nMmt,er Of articles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05

Miss Garnet r N ans Is spending II
few days with friends at Map e.on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
MetaIIized Wood.

The following process, invented by Mir. Rubennick, for metallizing wc.,s is thus described by Les Esoudes: s:ra, s:rS,.o wood is frat immersed for three or fonr days, according to its permeability. in caustic alkaline i've (calcareous soda) at q temperature of from 75 to 90 de- grees. Thence it passes immediately into bath of hydrosulphite of calcium, to which is added, after 24 or S8 hours, D concentrated solution of sulphur in eaustio potash. fhe duration of thia bath is about 4S hours, and it's tempera- ture is f1om S5 to 90 degrees. Finally the wood is immersed for 90 CT 90 hours in hot solution (35 to 90 degrees) of acetate of lead. The process, as may be seen, is long one, but the results are surprising. The wood thus prepared, after having undergone a proper drying at moderate temperature. acquires un- der burnisher of hard wood polished surface and assumes a very brilliant metallic luster This luster is still fur l ther increased if the surface of the wood be first rubbed with piece of lead, tin or zinc and be afterward polished with glass or porcelain burnisher. The wood thus assumes the appearance of a true metallic mirror and is very solid l and resistant. Invention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
Yrss,, Dueling Code.

The Irish dueling code has been adopted with certain notifications by duelists both in England and the Unit ed States. It was drawn up by the Irish bar at the Clonmel assizes in 1777 and appears to aim at 50 arranging matters that no Irishman anxious to fight shall be baked by his wish. 'fThe first off, fense requires the first apology, al- though the retort may be more offen. sive. !" "After one fire the retort may be explained away. But if either par ty," the code hastens to add, would rather fight on, after two shots each the principal who made the retort may explain and then the original offender tender his apology. " "When the lie direct is the first offense, the aggressor must either beg pardon in express terms, exchange two shots previous to apolo- gy, or three shots followed by ex- planation, or fire on till q severe hit be scored by one of the parties. "No dumb firing, or firing in the air, is admissible. " e'In slight cases the sec- ond hands his principal but one pistol. in gross cases two, holding another case ready charged in reserve. ''-Cornhill Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
 f.r enerIH-

The GeAFHfc ss authorized SO announce Ar. EIE5Ak E BftEa eJEk a. candidate Tor Sheriff and Collector of JeEersDu cOunfT, at the ensuing election subject to the action or tbe democratic primaries
 We are authorized fo announce Ar. THUS
 T. PHILLIPS as a candidate for sheriff and
 aoi5ec19r Of Jefferson county subject 10 Fle action Of the Democratic primaries. To she emocra1s Of Jefferson county: Believing that 1 can serfe the best Interests .Ct the Democratic party as efieetlfsiys and |diechaFse Tae duties uf the office. fl bonorea |Nttn nne same, az competentiE as any who |raay aspire thereto. hereby anngunce my |xsf as a candidate for fhe office 0f enerln- IS uniesg to the action of tbeDemocratfc party. hIedg5ng myself t9 make q faithful officer, If konofed with the sufrages of the people. | B. 4. NCOy. We are authorized to announce Ar. H-A RHILpOT as s candidate for Sncr- and sut Ject to the action ff the emo Erafic primaries
 ] We arg authorized 70 announce Aa1. ' H.
 DAVIS. Of Aifheimer, as cauatdars Tor zner3n and Collector, subject to fhe action of
 The Democratic primaries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE GOULD.
Story of Man Who Thought the FInan-
 eier 8 Bunko steerer.

Story of Man Who Thought the Finan-
 cier Bunko steerer.
 Once when the late Jay Gould went to Margaretville, N r., with his phy- sieian and private car, he called on his old friend George Decker, a retired merchant of the village. who was for merly a clerk with Gould in Roxbury Every one who knows Mir. Decker we'll calls him "G, n and this was what Mir. Gould said to him:
 Hello, CT guess you know me this time, don't youf'
 4 few years before Decker, while in New York en business one afternoon, was suddenly confronted on Broadway by dapper. black eyed little man, who grasped him by the hand, ezelaiming: 'How are you, Mir. Decker? am glad to see you.
 Mr. Decker looked the little man over from head to foot. and hurriedly an- swered:
 "Yes. so am I, but don't know you. sir. Good day. "
 sBut, hold up," said the other, "aren' [ you George Decker of Margaret villeY'
 "Oh, yes; that's all right, ? respond ed Decker, "but am in too great hurry to be interviewed today, my friend. You have struck the wrong man.
 "Yes, perhaps, !" said the little man. "but my name is Jay Gould. Don't you know me?p
 "Jehosaphat!" exclaimed Decker. "I took you for confidence man. Phil. adelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
Tennvson and Birds,

Agnes Weld, niece of Tennyson, speaks thus of the poet in The Contem- porary Review: Much as Tennyson mo- ticed every individual tree and plant, bird life had a still greater attraction for him. He was much touched by the fact that the caged linnet loses the red plumage from it's head and breast at the first mott after it's captivity, and never regains them, and he thought of deyoting whole poem to the deep yearning for liberty of which this was the sign and type. And one reason he climbed almost daily, when at Fresh. water, to the summit of the Beacon down was because he loved to watch the wild, free flight of the sea gulls cir cling around its lofty cliffR"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
CYCLING AND ASTHMA.
s London Physician Says the Former WIZ
 cure the Latter.

Dr. Marcel Of London recommencs eicvele riding as . remedy for asthma Here is what he says about is in g let ter to The Medical Record: u asthma is 6 form Of mountain sickness and U that distressing affection Of high alEi- tudes can bs cured by training for ths exercise Of climbing, why should nos asthma also yield to the training of the respiration carried out by practieing the respiratory movements needed to carry the tidal air through the lungs! Of all means of training respiration l think cycling is the best. When a person first takes a cycling exercise, il will be found, especially on going up hill, that the breath is wanting. the heart beats uncomfortably and the legs tire, but after training these discomfoEts disap- pear, nothing will be thought Of ascend ing hills, the heart has become perfectly comfortable, all breathlessness has dis appeared and the legs will 10 longer feel any fatigue.
 "Cyeling exercise. first of all, in- creases the depth Of breathing, and that without fatigue. as the respiratory movements are automatic. At the same time it will aecastom the rider instinct lively to take in at each respiration the volume of air required to aerate the blood. Persons who do not care for cy- cling out of doors can take the same kind of exercise at home by means of g dummy cycle, consisting of an iron wheel driven by pedals, the resistance Of the wheel being so eontriyed as to simulate bicycle riding. 4 strap carried partly around the rim of the wheel can be frightened at will by the rider, thus increasing the labor and recalling the effort of riding ID hill. My experience of the results Of this treatment is unfor- tunately limited to only one person. h this case it has proved eminently suc- cessful. This person took to bicycle rid ing three years ago for pleasure and in very great moderation for the first two years. He observed that the attacks of asthma to which he was subject became fewer The tightness and wheezins which occurred every night have now entirely disappeared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
AN UNFORTUNATE EDITOR.
Edison.s Experience Tn Newspaper Mak-
 ing Was Not Happy One

Ediscn's Experience In Newspaper MAk-
 ing Was Not Happy One
 h her life story Of Edison Mrs Sarah A Tooley relates the following con- corning the Wizard:
 Having been successful as q news seller. Edison lost ID time in becoming sn editor and publisher. and like Gar .ison:
 What need Of heapf He knew how types were Re had dauntless spirit and press
 "True, Tom Edison's press only con- sisted of a disussd set Of type purchased for nominal sum, and his combined printing office and editorial sanctum was dilapidated luggage van. but 1t possessed an advantage Of which even Printing House square cannot boast-it was migratory. The van converted to this novel purpose was attached to the train on the Grand Trunk railway. and appropriately enough the paper was en- titled The Grand Trunk Herald
 "A further venture was Paul Pry, in which, if any one may be excused a pun, the editor spried' into things in too free manner, and some individuals, ineensed at his fun at their expense, dipped him into the river to cool his imagination. Further disaster followed when one day Q phosphorous bottle up set in his laboratory and nearly set the train on fire. The conductor promptly removed Edison and his apparatus, printing and chemical, to the platform at the next stopping place.
 It was bitter moment. of which Edison cannot think without feeling over again the sense of utter hopelessness and desolation which came upon him when he saw the train whirling of while he stood alone and forsaken among his broken goods, his ear tin gling with a brutal box which injured his hearing for life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
for ReprrsentaIive.

be Democrats 9f Jefferson Co :. ling fully sensible Of the honor confered |onr parifaiity in selecting me as one of RepreseqtaAiFe in the General Assem- bf ls47 i would presume again to offer kame for the nomination as candidate De honorable position of Representative Jefferson county in the next General Efablys subject to the action Of the Dem e primaries. Pledging for the future as by effort in the past, constant and &nt attention to the trust imposed and &fDest effort to foster and protect the in ] of our county and State, am
 aespeetfully.i
 1898. Nell. WILLIAMS. Hare an .hortzed to announce Hon. K. r. HER as q candidate for Representative ] State Assembly, subject to the action
 Democratic primaFi6
 re A,lthopizsd to announce Mr. H K.
 y as candidafe fof Representative
 to the action of bo Democratic par hre authorized to announce Hon. GEO1 ACKWELB as candidate for Repre- live subject to the action of the Demo-
 party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
For Prosecuting Attorney.

Be are authorized to announce MT. WAL EE F. sORRELLs as a candidate for Prose- Eiug Attorney Of The Eleventh Judicial ssrIc1. subject to the action Of the Demo kfie party.
 Ee are authorized to announce Hon. ETH C.. MARTIN as candidate for re- slin4fion for Prosecuting Attorney of the &seHth Judicial District, subject to the 6on of the Democratic party.
 Fe are authorized to announce Judge B. F <RRITT as q candidate for Prosecuting
 |orney of the Eleventh Judicial District.
 Meet 10 the action of the Democratic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
Rm circnit Inder.

ke authorized to announce Hon. 4. 3. as candidate for Circuit Judge Of kenth Judicial District, subject to tue 6f the Democratic party. Fe authorized to announce Hon. JOHN GOTT as a candidate for renomination s-election as Circuit Judge of the th Judicisl District, subject to the kf tho Democratic party.
 r authorized to announce Hon c. H. INC as candidate fer Circuit Judge
 eventh Judicial District. subject to
 bn of the Democratic party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
CT Assessor,

Ee are authorized to announce ssir- CHAs. E HAKKIS as canI5Gate Tor county kseseor. subject to the actioE of thel =emo- Etie primaries. eEe are authorized t1 announce sir M- A. EDISON as candidate fo- County Tax As Esar, subject 10 the action of the Demo- 9tic primaries.
 Ne are authorized 70 announce 1f. J. T. IPsCOAB as q candidate for County Tax 5sessor. subject to the action Of the Demo- 8ffe primaries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
NO MACINTOSH.
Contrary Effects of the Absence of One OR
 Friend of Colonel Ca1liper.


 'tI knew a man once, said Colonel Calliper, "a young man who had ey erything that heart could wish for who notwithstanding that fact was 8 pretty sane and sensible sort of young man, but who nevertheless did at times in his younger days before he had learn ed the philosophy of life occasionally have periods of depression. h one of these on his way home once from Eu- rope he came to the conclusion that life wasn't worth living, and he made up his mind to end it all right there by jumping overheard As he looked over the rail and realized how wet the wa ter was and how much there was of it he knew that he ought not to go out in it without a macintosh.
 "Going below, he discovered that he had neglected to bring one. On this oo. casion of all others when he wanted one most he had none. But he couldn't think of encountering the wet inappro- priately clad, and so he deferred iurnu. ing overheard until he could do so fin proper form. Next morning, With the resiliency of youth, he wa- feeling bet. ter, and he arrived ir c1avv Work bnov. ant, hopeful Lad strong.
 a enriously enough, while in utner respects he remained as punctil- ioug as ever about his dress, he never after that wore a mackintosh, and he went out in all sorts of weather with out hesitation. It was his carelessness in this regard that led finally to his death. Out without a maekintosh in @ heavy rain at the age of 97, he caught a cold that settled on his lungs, develop ed into pneumonia and carried him of, and so it may be said of my friend that he owed his long life and his death to the same eause. ''-New York Sun,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
Tor Constable.

fe authorized to announce MR. PETER
 DGEs as a candidate for Constable Of he township, subject to the action or knocratie primaries. He authorized to announce MR. E. H.. HeR as candidate for Constable of Ee township. subject to the action of hocrat3c primaries. fe authorized to annoBnte Mir. AL. J; :; ART as "a candidate for Constable Of /e township. subject to the action of
 hocratie primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
For Circuit Clerk.

i We are authorized 10 announce APT, A- \ ROBERTS as candidate for Circuit Clerk,
 Ebtect 10 the action Of the Democratic prl- Eaf1eE. H We are authrized to announce AE. Af s4sGFOaD as B Candidate for Circuit Clerk, Abfebt 10 the action Of the Democratic prl- knrteE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
for county udge.

sge are authorized to announce HR. ". n. DT as candidate for County and Pro- Rte Jpdge. pb.ect be the action Of the Den- crAtie lrifaeries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
For County Treasurer.

, are authorized to announce Mr. JAS. r. ENDERs as candidate for reelection tO office Of Treasurer of Jefferson county,
 |ect to the action of the Democratic pri- 5es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress

we are zuthofszed 10 announce Hon JOHN 6 LITTLE az a candidate for reuortinataon for Congress from bLe cecUnd District of Ar kansas. subject 70 the action of tbe Demo- cratic party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
For County Clerk.

are authorized to announce Mir
 K B. FLANDERS as a candidate for y and Probate Clerk, supJov 'e 'pf the Democratic primaries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29
Why.

"Golightly boasts that he never changes his mind. !"
 'He can't No one will swap with him. n--Brooklyn Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29

'nancery Court Of Jefferson county.
 . Charles Bergstrand plaintiff. vs. [. Bergstrand defendant. The de-
 'ophia ". Bergstrand is warned to this court within thirty days and
 le complaint or plaintiff, Charles
 ad. Given under my hand and the said court this. 2Sth day of March H. h. MCCOY. Clerk. E. E. BLOOM, D. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29

unclaimed for the period If six In nllriillS flrpsnri had ht. l.,,n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29

ieflr men at that hont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-04-29

THE CHICAGO EVENING DIS. PATCH is the only Fee Si5gf Newspaper in Chicago, and under $ new mana msrt has n1et Wi,a rhenomseal success.
The herald., 1898-10-07
OUR TREATMENT OF INDIANS

1t is difficult at first to realize that the
battle with Indians in Minnesota is
contemporary event. The fight, how
ever. had a good deal of olden time ami
nation, and it seems strange that the
Indians should have made so stubborn
resistance. The pluck of the newspaper
correspondents is the most interesting
incident of the battle, and it shows that
the modern newsgatherer is the same in
trepid fellow whether facing Mauser bull
let's in Cuba or Indian lead in the wilds
of Minnesota.
When we come to get the facts about
this last Indian outbreak, If we ever do
get them, it will probably appear that
the redskins were driven to desperation
by intolerable abuse. That has almost
invariably proved to be the case of such
troubles, when the full story was OBJ
tainable. The Chippewas are well ad
vanced toward civilization, and it is
very doubtful if they would resort to
arms without great provocation.
Our treatment of the Indians is now.
and always has been. in the main shame
full. After having filched from them all
they possessed we have left them at the
mercy of corrupt and dishonest agents.
These officials, having only ignorant
savages to deal with, have robbed them
right and left.
It is a direct reflection upon the United