davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
NEWS OF WEST SIDE.

NEWO UT WEOl OIUE !:
Mrs. G.. Gradert is spending a few !.
days at the fair. .
Mr.. Raymond was down Friday look
ing after some business matters.
DR.. L. L. Bond is home again attend
ing to his usual rounds of business
G. L. Joy, of Grand Junction, passed
through on No. 3, Sunday where he
goes to work a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall went west
ON No. Sunday. They expect to visit
the fair while out this way.
Dave Walkercame out to spend day
with his parents and returned to his
work in Boone on No. 80, Sunday.
Brakeman Otto Peterson was taken
very sick on his way out from Boone
Thursday. No. 2 stopped and took
him back home.
| Several West Siders visited Denison
Friday to take in the show. Leon
Young went down too, just to see the
street parade and the animals you
know.
A. p. Fellingham John F. Grote, S.
| G. Blackman, G.. Kracht, A. j. Hope
and T. j. Gary were chosen delegates
to the county convention at Denison
last Saturday.
We are much surprised and pleased
at the generous offer which comes from
Denison to visit the fair. We hope a
good many of our people will avail
themselves of this opportunity. Take
your family down for days outing
and recreation it will do you all good.
The supper given by the ladies of the
Nj. e. church Friday evening
was grand social and financial sue
cess and all who went had a good sup
per and good time. The band boys
furnished some excellent music during
the evening which was greatly appre-
ciated by all. Receipts for the even
ing was about forty dollars.
The following stock men received
} shipments during the latter part of the
week: G. w. Payne, three cars feeders
from South Omaha; E. j. Dannett,
+ two cars feeders from South ST. Paul;
VIM. Hope, two cars feeders South
i Omaha; Chris Buck, two cars feeders
q South Omaha; Henry Dohse, two cars
: feeders, Arion; F. j. Gary shipped out
four cars of hogs, other parties one car
of hogs and four cars of cattle.
Rev. w. A. Richards closed the con-
ference year with his people here last
Sunday and goes to the annual confer
v ence this week. Everything consider.
ed it has been a good year for both
r pastor and people. While there has
been no sweeping revival there has
9 been marked steady growth all along
the line. Should the great council Of
the church return Mr.. Richards anoth
er year, he will find his people vel
pleased and ready to support him witt
. hand and heart.
Joseph Gendist was run over by th'
u Colorado Special and killed in TIL
Arcadia yard last Thursday. He wa
a, All old German who lived by himsel
and at the time he was killed he wa
Y. picking up coal on the railroad tract
and loading in on his wheelbarrow
10 When the passenger train came il
~ sight by some i'll luck his wheelbarroy
had become fastened in a guard raj
and he was caught while attempting t
~ extricate himself. The old gentlema
- had considerable money both gold an
silver on his person and was thought
10 be worth about $1,000,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
HANOVER MENTIONS

MIR. Otto Doral visited friends in the
Oak Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Schultz was Denison
visitor Friday, taking in the circus.
Mr.. Herman Hubner is building
large barn. The work being done by
Mr.. Youthful
Miss Olive johnson who is teaching
in District No. 2, spent Sunday at her
home in Deloit.
Mr.. John Jensen is having fine
residence built. The work being done
by MIR. G. b. Fehmerling, who is COM
petent workman.
Last Thursday occurred the wedding
Of Mr.. Benjamin Sypher Of this town
ship and Miss Matilda Henson of Sol
der township, Rev Wehking, pastor
of the Soldier church officiating. We
extend our congratulations, and wish
for them happy future.
Commercial Travellers Day at Oma
ha Sept. PA.
On account of above, September 1928,
all agents of the North Western Line
will sell tickets to Omaha at reduced
rates good until September 26.
Annual Reduction in Rates TO Omaha
Tourist tickets via the North Western
Line, the pioneer line west and north
west of Chicago, will be sold during
September at very low rates. Apply to
agents for full particulars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Mrs. Lucy a. Browne Dead.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 1o.-Mrs. Lucy A.
Browne, the widow OIL. Ross Browne,
the famous author and traveller, has
died in his city She was 72 years
of age and had shared in many of the
experiences of her husband.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Whiting for Sleeping Cars.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. l9-td though
the Fourteenth Minnesota recaived or
ders Sunday, toproceed home, fle, gegi-
ment is still'hefe and perhaps will not
set away until Tuesday'pigAtf' The
command is waiting for sleeping ear
equipment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
iowa sbay. sept. 2l. 1898, Trans.
NElssissig,pi Exposition, Omaha.

On account OF the above, round trip
tickets to Omaha, via the North West
ern Lime, will be sold September 202l,
good ulLl September y, at greatly le-
duced rates. For parllculars apply to
agents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Modern Woodmcn Day, Sept. 22
1898, Trans mississippi EN-
position. Omaha.

On account of the above, round trip
tickets to Omaha, via the North West
ern Line, will be sold September q,
good until September %, at greatly re-
duced rates. For particulars apply to
agents
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Excursion ,Ttcisets to Counw
Fair III TyissOur1 VnMey.

Via the North Western Lhe, will be
sold at reduced rates, September "a to
%, inclusive, limited to September 50.
Apply to agents Chicago u North
Western R'V. Nk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
HlGHLAND PARK col .EcE OF
TELEGRApHY q Z

The best equipped School Of Telegraphy in
the U. S. Modern instruments throughout
Endorsed by leading ollciala Of Railway and
Telegraph companies. Offers thorough ,nd
practical courses, fitting students for posi-
graph service. Good operators always in
demand. Positions Guaranteed CoEn-
petent Operators Ladies and gentlemen
admitted on equal terms Faculty arc skilled
operators of practical experience. Located
at g great railway and commerciai center, ali
fordiDg uaeqnaied opportunities for employ
inent. The teieg raph service insurcs easy work
good salary aad certain promotion. Fall
Course ScEoissshsD, rfrne GnltmiEeda
$40. Living expenses very moderate. For fTee
catalogue and descriptive circulars address,
g. q. KEAKICE1, FRET, Des haOines, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20

The bride is one of Crawford sSunty's
finest young ladies while Jse IS a pros
porous farmer OF Milford township
The happy couple have a large ciivle Of
friends who extend congratulations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
TAMPERlNe WITH MAILS.
ons Runner Why the Cushing 4. Mak
ing Trips 10 Cuba.

ons Runner Why the Cu.hlng l. Max.
las Trips TO Cuba.
New York, Feb. i4.-It Is now known
ON the highest authority that the rual
rason for sending the United States
torpedoboat Cushing 10 Havana was that
the Spanish authorities have bcon tam.
pering with mail sent 10 the hatileship
Maine In Havana hArbor, says the
Washington correspondent Of the Her.
aid.
This resulted in Captain Sigsbce oi the
Maine sending protest to Washington,
with a suggestion that a regular service
bc established letween hey West and
Havana by means Of turpcdohoat. On
the strength Of this prOtes, the Gushing
was dispatched 10 Havana Although Il
has frequently been reported that official
mail has bcon tampcrVd with In the
past, Secretary Long said last night
that he had rcceivcd no IMPORTS from
Captain sigsbCe saying that the Spanish
authorities bed intcrfcrd with his let
tiers IN any way.
This dispatch of the Cushing TO Ha
vana, he continued, twas In line with
the departments action In sending IA,
Maine ON hrt visit to that post and
the Montgomery 90 Santiago de- Cula
and Manzanillo. expect she l. now or
her way hack 10 Key West"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
ST. JOHN DENOUNCED.
The Es.Prohibltion Governor sign. a Pc
tition Tor sale af Liquor.

The Et.Prohibition Governor signs a Pc
tiiion Tor sale II Liquor.
Olathe, Kan, Feb. i4-Ata meeting
Of his fellow citizens held IN this city,
John =. ST. John. the cx.Puhimtion
governor, was roundly denounced Tor
signing a whisky petition Governor
S. John cndcavorod 10 defend himself,
but was cut Oh No sharply that be was
compelled 10 rtreat under fire. The
demonstration which followed was one
Of the liyliost ever witnessed In Olathe,
the center 10 years ago Of the original
package excitement
THREE local druggists had filed peti.
tions with the probate judge asking for
permission 10 sell liquor The law re-
rcquires the signatures u % men and a
like number of women Of the ward In
which the drug storc is 10 locate. one
Of the druggists prevailed upon cx-Goy
S. John to sign his potiiion. This stir
rod up the Woman's Christian Temper.
Ance Union, and mass meeting was
held. The ckui,L ras crowded. sen.
aior Parker, the irst SPEAKER, called upon
s. John 90 explain why bo-So prumi-
ncnt a leader and tempcuaoc aivocate -
had, after 10 many year, of prohibition
In this city, signed the first petition to
permit the selling Of whisky.
Mr. ST. Johns explanation was that
he wanie liquor sold legally by the drug
ftorcs In an instant the house was IN
an uproar and heated questions wen
thust az Prohibitions champion from
every quarter of the house.
The questions finally came so thick
and as no answer ooald D. given the eH
governor ratircd
Judge Hindman delivered a heated
Epccch declaring that upon such ques
tions the Womau's Christian Temper
ancc Union had always bocn right, and
az this time be- would follow under theii
loadtrhip instead of following the ''in'
cxcusable coursc" Of ST. John At thi.
uttcrlnco a vcritahlc storm Of applau@
I hrokl forth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
TRYING TO GET EVEN.
Reported That Spanish Authorities
Have One Of Lees Letters,
CONTENTS EQUALDE LOME's.
They Also Have In Circulation That
General Lee Has Reslgned-Ths
whole Denied al Washington.
Juidiating About De LONE.

New York, Feb. l4.-A dispatch 10
The World from Havana says;
There is a rumor that the palace au.
thor!;ies have letter written by Con.
sui General Lee, the contents Of which
Rre as interesting for Spain a. the De
Lomo letter 10 Canalejas was for the
United States. Another rum0r was set
tAoat that General Lee had resigned
This seemingly compromising letter
fOm General Lee, oven II In the hands
Of General Blanco, Il is not likely that
the captain general would make public.
as he admires General Lee very much.
The Cubans arr iubilant over the De
Lone affair. They say Spain has no
other diplomat with equal hnins, indus.
try, private fortune and brilliant diplo-
matte life. They think therc will b.
fewer senators for Spain IN congress
now.
General Blanco's hasco In eastern
Cuba, the posiponing Of the elections,
the D. LONE incident and the recent nc.
tivity Of the insurgents make the ont
look black for autonomy and also foT
Spain.
The failure Of the scheme Of election
would b. proof 10 all nations that au.
tonomy Is dead and the government il
naturally delaying the evil hour. The
Libcul party members are either rebels
or arr dead or dying Of hunger, while
the Conservatives say they will not ~
10 the polls
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Plris, Feb it-Whou the trial OF NJ
Zola and PCrryux was resumed Jaurs,
the socialist member ~ the chamber of
deputies. was recalled he rcitcmtod
his belief In the culpahilty Of Major
EstorhaEy.
The examination Of Bortilliun, the
handwriting expert, was then resumed.
He said he thought it impossible 20 ask
the minister for war Cor the incriminat.
ing documents ssizcd az the residence of
Drcyfus In 1894. which, accorling %
testimony Of witnesses saturday last,
would enable him 20 prove that Drcy.
fus wrote Boricrau LAbopa, counsel
for Zola, therupon protested and twit.
Ter Bcrtillion with bcing unwilling "a
testify Finally Bcrtillion, who per.
sisted In not answering questions, left
the witness stand amidst considerable
upruar, lahore rcmarking, "and that /.
the man upon whosc evidence Drcyfu.
was convicted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
FIRE At GOLDTHVAITE
Part Of the Town Destroyed and
the Loss Heavy.
LITTLE GOODS WERE SAVED.
The Total Loss WIN Reach Close "a
SIS, 900, wiih About $4,000 In-
surance-One Family Escapes
with but Few Clothes.

Goldthwaiie, Tex. Feb l4.-An alarm
Of fire was sounded early yesterday
morning and Il was found the post0ihce
and Henry Martins hardware store
were on fire. The pos,ofiioe building
was guttod and Martins store was too
far gone 10 save anything TIE flames
spread both ways rapidly and In a few
minutes the l. G. Eyorly company, dry
goods Driskill q Mayer groceries; Sui.
livan g. Hord, groceries; Joe S. CLARK,
hardware, wero al in flames. The last
10 burn was Chapman g. Thcmpson's
drug store, the FIRE having passed around
this building aud caught the Jesse Lowe
building, occupied by sullivan q Hord.
The estimated loss and insurance a. FAR
a. could be- ascertained, isi
Clements & Harrison. loss on Office
furniture and postoiiice, 900; insurance,
600.
Postofice building 1890, insurance
slOOO.
Henry Martins los on stock s.OOh. In.
urnce $500, on building 1850, insur.
ance 500.
Driskill a Mayer, los on stock $500
insurance s2JOO; l. W Driskrll, loss on
building ts5OO, insurance sl5OO
Odd Fellows hall, loss on buildinl
5000, insurance $500 on building and
s2o0 on pamphornalia Of the lodge.
sullivan a. Hord. loss on stock sl2O0
insurance 500.
Jesse Lowe. loss on sullivan & Horii
building. 5000. insurance 5000.
Joe 8 Clark, loss on stock probably
900, no insurance.
Tho / G. Eyerly company, loss o.
stock, 5000. loss on building, s2s00
insumpce $500; loss on building, occu
pied by Joe Clark, tlJoO, insurance
sGuo
Chapman & Hampton, loss on drul
stock $500, insurance 1900; J. +. Yer
non. loss on building. occupied by Chap
man g. Hampton $3.50, insurance tl0O0
Rutland & Oquin. los on boitlinl
works, 5000, no insurance.
A few goods worc saved from some q
the storps, but the entiro amount save
viii not exceed $500, and the loss {
some of the merchants l. severe.
/ s Evorly and family lived In th
second story Of the building and escape
with only scant clothing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

OF uuwittinely ludicrous or humor-
ous signs there are plenty. A tinsmitb
near Exeter. England. has a sign which
reads, Quart measures Of AL shapol
and siEes sold here" Al amarket town
In Rutlandshire the following placard
was affixed 20 the shutters Of a watch.
maker who bad decamped. leaving hil
creditors mourning. Wound up and
the mainspting broke Equally appo
site was ono In Thomaston. Ga on
one of the principal stIeota the sane
room was occupied by physician and
a shoemaker, the disciple of 6alCn IN
front while he Of 50 Crispin's trade
worked IN the rcar over the door hung
the sign. I'VE repair both sole and
body. On the windows Of a London
coffee room thsro appeared the notice,
"This coffee room removed upstairs til
repaired The proprietor Of the plac,
was not an lrishmau. though the iramcl
II the roticc over the entrance 90 I
French tutyiug ground, "Only the dea,
who live IN this parish are buricd here, b
must have bren - nsmcrcsts Magazine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
HUMMlNo BIRDS.
ub Missaks 70 Thiak Thsy cs.asa ne
Tamsd

II is popularity supposed that hum.
ming birds are too delicate 70 endure
captivity, but this IL a mistake. as /
personally know. says writer In the
New York Home journal, and can give
account of several that have been taHsvd.
Living specimens Of these tiny members
Of the foathered tribe were owned By q
friend Of mine awhile since and exhib-
tied In the window Of the late proprietof
Of Taylor's saloon, Broadway, New
York. In fact, instances are numerous
IN which they have been kept foi
months. and even for q year. .ncaged,
In England a. well as In this country,
and believe that large collection has
Tor some time existed in the Geological
gardens. Regents park. London A
young lady Of New York has for soms
time amused herself with these delicate
creatures a. potS They build their nest'
IN the lace curtains and have raised
little families IN the parlor. There arr
| plants for them 10 hy about In, and ev'
cry day the florist sends a basket d
flowers for them 20 extract honey from
They are like little rAinbows iyins
about tho room, and they light on th'
head Of their dainty mistress with per
feet freedom.
The humming birds shown In Broad
way werp caught by a Gernsn, wh'
succeeded In tanning them very easily
They Eutsist, when Gagged, upon honeJ
or sugar and water he had them places
IN little crystal cages. with pretty spral
pcrchos and bunches Of glass flowers. II
whose cups their food was placed Af,ol
being Gagged two months they became =
tame that they readily learned 10 thrus
their long slender. threadliko tongue
between the lips Of their keeper for thl
sweets on which they subsisted In theii
patural state they also feed upon thl
minute insects which infest flowers. ant
no doubt. n this sort Of food were sup
piled % them, together with honey, b
those who held them In confinement
they might BE- Kept alive for a. long
time a. some Of the moro hardy pets q
the AviAry.
The birds AZ Taylor'a attracted
crowd Of people from morning till night
vino seemed % never grow weary o
watching them They were evidently q
that time = new sennton" 10 th
habitues Of BrsSdwAy. Nor is this 4
b. wondered At for. VIA. with th
flashing iridosconce Of their plumAge
changing with every motion, from en-
orAld 20 ruby and gold. their mArvelou
delicAcy Of form. their exirOme rapidir
Of fight. now hovering over the hone
laden oAlyx, now darting from spray .
spray or perching upon twie, ooque'
tishly pluming themselves with thei
long, slender bcAkS they are really Oh
jocts Of grace and beauty, worthy ID
admirAtion Of every beholdg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Is really making a serious incident out Of
the affair He il not content with the
prompt resignation Of De LONE A dis.
ayowal from Spain and an apology are
now demanded from Madrid, and this Is
little too much for Spanish pride Il
the American government, which has
had for some time ample justification
for Intervention in Cula, n Il had been
able to make up its mind 10 interfere
going TO pick quarrel over this paltry
businessi Those interested In historical
parallels will recall that Napoleon III In
1870 refused 10 b. satisfied with King
Williams diayowal Of his kinsman's
candidature for the Spanish throne, and
demand a a declaration from the king Of
Prussia that he souid never permit such
oandidaturo 10 b. revived War followed
I Immediately. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

City Of Mex, Feb. l4.-Colonol n.
Hernandez, who was suspected Of CON-
phcity in the Cara conspiracy and was
tried by courtmartial aid sentenced 10
death and subsequently bis sentence
was affirmed by - supreme court oi
military justice, Is now dying AZ the
Santiago military prison Tie was q
strong constitution, but an inactive hfe
has told on him and he j. surely wasting
away. The evidence against him satis-
hed the tribunal, bat bis friends bclieve
IN bis Innocence, although the circum.
stantial evidence was strong
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Dallas, Fob. l{.--Shcud Cahcll and
Deputy sheriff William Work arrested
James Moore, colUrcd. and lodged him
IN the county jail On information filed
by Deputy sheriff Work a warrant was
issued Tor the arrest oi Moor,, charging
him with the murder II Hetty Mooro,
his wife, whoso remains wcrc found tied
up In a sack IN the river about five miles
north oi Dallas saturday morning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Madrid, Feb. i4-El Liberal com.
menting on the d. i5ao letter, says Il
IL a private document Of which the gov.
eminent misunderstood the text II Il
semi officially stated official claims can.
not be founded on a private letter, that
Spain acted rightly In accepting the
resignation Of Senior Dupuy dc lone,
aud that ministers declare that any
claims whatever. arc inadmissible.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
Anrr IIIIhn.ierrr..

New London, Conn. Feb. 1.-two
customs officials from Bridgeport arrived
in this city and BOARDED one Of Captain
SCOTS tugs. Immediately aftorwari
the tug steamed down the harbor and
out into the sound. Il is stated these
officials had been instructed 20 patrol
and search the eastern end of Long H.
land sound Tor the purpose Of intercept
ing a suspected hlibusierng expedition
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Washington, Fob i4..-Thc arnual
meeting Of the National American
Woman suffrage association began sun.
day afternoon at the Columbia thoatcr.
Tho meeting also slgnalizcd the dftcth
anniversary of the first convention Of
women devoted 90 wOmons rights IN
this country. Tho feature Of the meet.
ing was sermon by Rev. Anna Shaw.
Mrs. Susan B. Anthony also spoke
briefly un the present outlook.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15
REPLY or SPAIN.
What Can n. Espss,sd In the DO Lame
Incident Prom Madrid.

What Can ~ Espss,sd In the Dc Lsms
Incident Prom Madrid.
New York, Feb. i4.--The Worlds
Madrid correspondent, describing the
formal statement Of regret a; the cen
sure of the d. LONE conduct, which, be
ssys, h about 10 b. made by Foreign
Minister Gullon, says the statement will
b. In the form ~ note in reply 20 a
communication from the American gov.
ernment and win 81 forth the substance
Of what the foreign minister said In an
interview with United States Minister
WoOdford Feb. 10, when the latter sub
mittcd the note from the government al
Washington informing the Madrid gov.
eminent Of Senor de- Lomo's acknow.
lodged ofiense and requesting his rSall
The cabinet had supposed that the
prompt acceptance Of Scnor Dc Lome's
resignation woald b. quite sufficient sat.
isfaction for America. Tho writing Of
the letter 60 Sonor CanAlcjas not being
an Official act, but a purOly per.
tonal one, consequently the telegram.
from New York reporting that the Unit
ed States government expected further
satisfaction for the Spanish minister,
conduct were a surprise and caused q
sensation.
IL l. being arranged that Spain's new
minister shall arrive at Washington a.
multaneously with ur befono the arrival
of the delegates FROM Spain. Cuba and
Porto Rico appointed 10 participate IN
the drafting of commercial treaty
which Premier Sagasia considers 70 b,
Of the very highest Importance.
All rumors about the sending of span.
ish irunclads and torpcdoboats 10 Cuban
waters aro premature.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Austin, Feb. ii.-Wm James, one q
the Jail guards who has been guarding
Eugene Burt, the wife and child mur.
dorcr, for the past year, ever since he
has been under sentence, droppei dead
sunday night in Jail Of heart disease.
He had Just entered the jail about !,
O'Clock 10 take up his all night watch
with Burt and had Just stepped TO the
door of Burt's cell when he dropped 20
the floor and expired in few minutes,
lie leaves a wife and four Children.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-15

Washington, Feb. "a Tho state dc.
partmont officially denied IMPORTS allcg.
ing that General htEhugh Lev, consul
general 30 Cuba, had rendered his rcsig.
nation.
Il can bo stated also that while de.
tails not obtainahle, matters rcgariing
the De LONE incident have assumed
such a Shape that an early and entirely
satisfactory adjustment Il Affairs b..
tween the United States and Spain Is
confidently expected by the state de.
partment.