davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-23

same to you. sir" she answered
shyly, glancing up at him with the eyes
which reminded him SO forcibly Of his
sister. paper, sir:''
"Well, yes. suppose so' he re.
sponded, reaching in his pocket for a 81
bill. "How are you going to spend
your Christmas"
"Pm going to the hospital to sec
mamma after I get through selling,
said Maggie, who, with child's quick
intuition, had OWNED that this was q
man to be trusted. "And I'm going to
take Sweetie with me.
"Who is Sweetie?" was the next
question, asked with sympathetic in
tonation which somehow expressed all
the kindly words he did not say about
her mother. And Maggie, whose heart
opened easily to any one who used the
key of "Sweetie" wherewith to unlock
it, grew talkative at once.
sSweetie's my sister, /" she prattled.
forgetting her wares in the joy of tell.
ing her love to some one. "My baby
sister. And she's been specially mine
ever since mamma got sick and had to
go to the hospital. Auntie and Uncle
Stewart have got her now," she went
on, not noticing the start the gentleman
gave, "but I'm going to get her back to
live with US just as soon as mamma can
come home. .
is Auntie Stewart your real aunt?"
queried her listener. q strange interest
in his tone and manner. "And what is
your mammals name?'
mo. Auntie Stewart is an old friend
of mammals and papa's," answered
Maggie, tucking her papers more tight
~ under her arm, and mamma 8 name
is Jennie Brownell -
"Jennie Brownellp' gasped the man
at her side, grasping her arm SO tightly
that the tender flesh was bruised. "Jen-
ME Brownell! And what was your
papa's name?"
Papa name was Arthur Brownell, .
said Maggie, wondering more and more
at this mans odd behavior. "But he's
been dead a long, long time. and mann.
ma took care of us until she got SICK
and l was big enough.
"You big enough" exclaimed he,
listener excitedly lyon big enough.
you poor baby Why, how old are your
"I'm just ID" said Maggie proudly.
land, indeed, sir, I'm big enough,
Why, I've taken care of us for nearly !
year now, and Sweetie would rather
stay with me than with Auntie Stewart
i give her such nice things to eat, snI
finished innocently.
''To say nothing Of the love yol esi
IDENTIFY lavish upon her, murmured thu
gentleman to himself. "Well, Littl
Borrioboola Cha, what do you say to
change? ! think you must be my niece.
"Oh, then you must be Uncle Jack,
said Maggie, accepting this new an'
wonderful state of affairs with child
innocent faith and belief in all thing
wonderful and bright and good. "Yes
you do look like mamma. She's talke
of you SO much that / feel quite know
you. she added quantity.
"You're not going to sell papers an
more, I" said her uncle, as they crosse
the street to his hotel. "And now for
merry Christmas 1t went be possibl
to do anything about clothes today,
with rueful look at Maggie's gal
ments, "but we'll do something mic
anyway. What hospital did you ga
your mother was at:''
est. Luke's," answered Maggie
smiling as happily as though the gric.
Of the morning had never troubled he
care you going to see her too?"
EYES," said Uncle Jack, smilin
down at the eager face. "we're goiu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-23

kH0TNERsS EE2zEMD, the good and
long-tried external liniment, will relieve
the early distress and the later pains bet
ter than anything else in.the world. It's
good effects are most marked not only
before Childbirth, but during the ordeal
itself and afterward. Distress Is over
come by it-pains 1essened--labor Short
ened-ard subsequent dancers av9iasa:
soiispy prugglsts for z. bottle
Seri fer CIR free ii,rssrst-d saas n 81. sv9lfs*
~ fs-J.T :, y nc 4, n ~ I'll, a e /; u 81 o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CT ROSE OF LIMA-Catholjc
= Services every morning at 1880. First and
third sundays in each month services at 1890.
Parochiai school in connection taught by Sisters
OF st. Francis. Every oody invited.
REV. NJ. j.. FARRELLY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-23

First CHURCH OF CHRIsT-scientist.
] services every Sunday at 1870 aud ednesday
evening ats O'Clock. Services in McKim Hall.
Reading room in connection. Open from to
8 p m. The public is invited TO call and ac-
quaint themselves with the teachings of Chris-
tian Science.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-23

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTI. d. s.,
v Services every Sunday at 1880 a. M. and
700 p. m. sunday School at 80 p. m.
j. 7. TURNER, Pastor,
Deloit. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-23

T. ERMAN NJ. f.. CHURCH.
u services every Sunday. Sunday School 40
to 10 80. Preaching at 1880 a. M and 8 D. m.
lass meetins 1880, prayer meetings every
Wednesday evening.
REV. G. CLAussEN, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-23

RAPTISr.
y. Preaching services at 10 80 a. m and Z 40
Pom. You & Peoples Union Monday evenings
al 80. Prayer meetings Thursday evenings at
I 80. Lanies' prayer meetings Friday after
moons at 3 100 O'Clock. Covenant meetings before
first Sunday of each month Sunday School ut
1850. REV. F. w BATEsoN. Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-23

PRESBYTERIAN
Sabbath services after first day of May at
~ 40 a. M, and p. IN Sabbath school at Ii AS
a. m and Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
at 7:00 p. m, Weekly prayer meetings Thursday
ing Immediately after prayer meeting. Choir
practice Friday at 80 p m. Ladies Aid every
third Wednesday at 3 o'clock, and Ladies' Mis-.
month. Rev. A. g. MARTyN, Pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24

membered, as it has been long looked
forward to by the educators and the
people generally of Cache valley and
the state.
The day was an ideal one, the
weather being clear and beautiful, and
there was an outpouring of people, far
greater than possible for the structure
to contain. No such pride was ever
taken in any work here as in the cree
ton of this beautiful temple of learn
ing.
Everything had been perfectly ar
ranged for the OCCASION and the ele-
gantly furnished new chapel was taste
fully decorated with flowers and plants
of different, kinds and presented very
fine appearance when President Kerr
opened the services at 1O:15. The room
was filed. Among those who sat upon
the stage at the opening of the services
were Messrs. W. 3. Preston, w. H.
Lewis, Orson Smith of the board
of trustees, Professor Karl G. Maeser
of Provo, President C. o. Card of the
Alberta (Canada) stake, Presidents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
USE OF MONEY IN POLITICS
SENATOR CHANDLER DEPRE-
GATES CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Cites Several Instances of Heavy Ex-
penditures, But Makes No Refer
ence to Hanna's Corruption Fund.

Manchester n. H, Dec. Ex-senator
William E. Chandler has addressed let
ter to the Union upon the Growth and
use of money in politice in New HamD-
shire-shan it increase or .stop?" In this
letter. Mr. Chandler reviews the various
methods of financing political campaigns
in New Hampshire from the earliest days
to the present He tells of the early Wing
and Democratic contests, and speaks par
ticularly of the presidential campaign Of
1852 when a son OF New Hampshire was
elected president of the United States
and when the entire expenses of the cam
of S6O0, which was raised by addressing
letters to individual Democrats, request
ing subscriptions of s. each.
During the war of the rebellion the
state became a closely contested field. A
critical contest was that OF 1868, but ac-
cording to Senator Chandler, the expenses
of the Republican state committee were
not more than 81. 600. These earlier cam
paignS the senator contrasts with later
contests, dwelling particularly upon that
of 1880. when Charles A. Sinclair Demo-
cratic campaign manager and candidate
for United States senator, one one day
NOV. 60 drew his check upon a. Boston
bank for $4,000 and made lavish eXpendi-
lures.
The railroads. Mr.. Chandler says. have
contests in the legislatures particularly
in 1882 and 1887. This corruption. the SEN
ator explains, ceased only with the abb
sorption of the Concord road by the Bos-
ton & Maine in 1888.
The senator refers only briefly to ex-
penditures in national campaigns. but he
seems to regard the expenditures orevi-
Gus to 1882 as moderate. He says:
During this period prior, to 1882 the
national committee of the Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
WITNESSES CANNOT Be FOUND
STANDARD OIL EMPLOYEES
TAKE TO THE WOODS.
Bookkeepers and Clerks Have Mys-
teriously Disappeared-Testimony
of the Men Who Burned the Books.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 23.-Evidence was
secured from additional witnesses TO
show that the books and papers belong
ing to the Standard Oil company had been
DESTROYED on Nov IS and q. The first
witness examined before Notary Mason
today was George Fields, who was claim
ed to have sent employees of the COM
pany to the general offices after the books
that were alleges to have been destroyed.
Fields testified that h was an employee
IN the carShopS of the Standard Oil COM
pany. He said he was instructed by tele-
phone to send two men to the general Off
ces He sent William Moran and Nc
Nierney in the morning, and in the af-
ternoon Gabeline and Schaaf went to help
them. ..--..-.
The next witness was William Moran.
a car reDairer, Moran said that he was
sent by Fields TO the general offices on
Nov. is after the boxes of books, and pa
pers. Edward O'Dea and McNierney went
with him and Harry -Gabeline and Henry
Schaaf came in the afternoon. Moran
said that the boxes were about three feet
square and weighed abount 800 pounds
They took part of them down to the first
floor from the sixth floor, but the hall
way was 50 narrow that they carried
ed them TO the ground with a block and
tackle through a window. Moran said the
boxes were loaded upon a wagon and
taken to store-house on Independence
street.
Moran said that on the following Mon
phoned to the c3fshops for two men. Nc
Nterney and himself were sent. On that
morning they took some boxes from the
store-house to the river pump house. re
did not know whether they were The same
boxes that they had got Saturday They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE.
Bryan Replies to Mckinley.
Corporations Want Larger Army.
Stout May Be Arrested.
B. Y. College at Logan Dedicated.
General Towards Testimony.
Nicaragua Canal Report.
PAGE TWO.
Evacuation of Havana.
Filipinos Want Help.
Want Their Wampum.
PAGE THREE
Reception In Honor of Dr.. Mills
paugh.
PAGE -FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Members of Battery C Return.
District Court Proceedings.
Nevada Company VS.. Farnsworth.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SIX.
Strike In the Tetro.
Condition of Trade.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Congressman King Returns.
The City's Water Rights.
Big Real estate Real Estate Deal
Closed.
Joe Plant Runs Amuck.
Cal Bean Dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
TO WATCH THE SIOUX.
First Cavalry Has Been Ordered to
the Indian C7rntrv.

First Cavalry Has Been Ordered to
the Indian Country.
Washington, Dec. 23.-The war de-
partment has taken steps to strength
en- the military forces in the Sioux In
dian country, South Dakota. This is
merely precautionary, as the officials
deem it advisable to be prepared for
any possible contingency which may
arise. The first cavalry with headquar-
tiers at Fort Riley, Kan, VIII be util-
lied mainly for the purpose and viii be
moved from the various stations at
which it is scattered in the west north
ward toward Fort Meade S. D., where
two companies are now located. The
remaining companies are at Fort Riley,
Kan; Fort Robinson. Neb.; Fort Yates,
N. D.; Fort Washable. WyO. Fort
Keogh, Mont; Fort Sill, \. NJ, and
Fort Niobrara, Neb. The movement is
expected to begin very soon. The First
regiment will be relieved by the Sixth
cavalry, which, with its headquarters,
is now at Huntsville, Ala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
GENERAL OTIS ORDERED
TO DISLODGE INSURGENTS

York. PA special
of
o
ma Dewey reported recently that the spanards holding with
soldiers citizens
probably
expected detail Charleston to
will Willingly
of
clash though soldiers will be
dslodging them tina the report false
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
Peace Comrnissioners Arriva.

New York. Dec. 2s.-The American
line steamer st. Louis from Southamp-
ton, was sighted east of Fire island at
11:f2 D. m. The American peace com
rn!ssioners @-e on board.
The st. Louis arrived at quarantine
at a. m. and win remain there until
daylight. She was not boarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
A Clumsy Counterfeit.

Washington. Dec. ga new coun-
terfeit one-dollar silver certificate has
been discovereA 1t is of the series of
1886, Bruce, register; Roberts, treasur-
er, and apparently printed from photo
etched plates on heavy bond paper. No
attempt has been made to initiate the
silk fibre, and the treasury number
has been traced with blue writing
fluid. which blurs when dampened. as
does the red coloring applied to the
seal The execution is poor, and the
work would deceive only the most care
less handlers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24

party raised and expended moneys, but
to no considerable amount. except in the
presidential canvass of 1864 when Mr.
Lincoln's second election in war time was
in danger In the first Grant election of
1868, when Governor William Claflin of
Massachusetts was chairman, and in the
second Grant election of 1872, when Gov
ernor Edwin D. Morgan was chairman.
some money was raised. and il was main
committees ir the states where fall cleo
tons were held prior to the presidential
election: In neither of these years did
all purposes exceed 500. OO0.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
Election Frauds In Wyoming.


Evanston, Wyo., Dec. pa petition
in contest was filed with the county
clerk here today by w. J. Hills. late
candidate for county prosecuting at
torney, protesting the right of the pres
ent incumbent, j. w. Sammon, to sue
coed himself alleging fraud in the cleo
ton precincts of North Kemmerer, Dia-
n1ondville, South Kemmerer and Ham S
Fork Sammon has also filed d counter
petition, alleging fraud in the Star
valley country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
fsnecia1 to The Heraidl

Logan, Utah. Dec. 29.-In the pres
ence of an assembly, whose size was
limited only by the capabilities of the
structure, the handsome new building
Of the B. Y. college here, was formally
dedicated today.
1t was an event that will be long re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
STOUT MAY
Be ARRESTED.
Case Being Considered BY
United States Attorney.
IRREGULARITIES FOUND
BY BANK EXAMINER
Who Placed the Evidence In Whit
temOre'S Hands.

The Attorney Now Has the Matter
Under Consideration-Will Act In
Two or Three Days-Falsifying a
Bank Statement Said to Be the
Principal Charge, Although It Is
Intimated That Forgery Also En-
tiers Into Tt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
AGGREGATION OF TREATY.
Obstacle to Control of Canal viii Be
Removed.


Removed.
Washington, Dec. 23.-It is accepted
as little short of certain in the best
informed official and diplomatic circles
tina; negotiations viii be opened at an
early day toward so modifying the
Clayton Bulwer treaty as to meet the
conditions Of the present day concern
ing American construction and control
of the Nicaraguan canal. But while
recent events on both sides of the
water have made this move obvious
the British ambassador, Sir Julian
Pauncefote, has not, up to the present
time, received any instructions to open
negotiations on this subject, nor is
there any intimation that any instruc-
tions are about to be received.
London, Dec. 2S.-There seems to be
little doubt that Great Britain will
agree to abrogate the Clayton Bulwer
treaty. The temper of the cabinet and
public opinion, which largely influ-
ences the governments policy, points
to such action, though no definite I'M
derstanding with the United States
desires that the Nicaragua canal be
constructed and is willing that the
United States should control il il the
United States guarantees its neutral
ity and safeguards British interests.
The reports from Washington that
the British ambassador there. Sir
Julian Pauncefote, has been instructed
to negotiate the abrogation of the
treaty are incorrect, though it is likely
he will soon receive instructions to
that effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-24
SILVER AND LEAD.

900
Bar silver, $685. cents.
Lead, brokers', SO. go.
Copper, casting, 1875 cents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-27

Correa, que guardian en- los aotuales suoeeos
su natural serenidad, en- tsnto que sus respec'
tivos jefes hijos psrmaneoen frmes en- sus
puestos para defender nuestra madre Es
pafla y gu imperio territorial, contra toda
agresi6n que afectar pueda gu glorioea
bandera sus legftimos dereohos, ruegan
81 prestigioso general Macfas, digno Repre-
eentante del gobierno de S. NJ, que 81 10
tiene bien Sc sirva disponer ell pase esta
villa de la banda de musca del Q. battalion
provisional, del que existen aquf dos compa-
HIN sSmB B7sn, en psTte, "a plsna mayor con
ell teniente coronel, comandante militar, Sc.
hor Ubeda, un capitan ayudante Y la secci6n
de guerrilleros. - III
La poblaoi6n de Arecibo en- particular
las familias, agradeoerfan mncho al Excmo.
sefor general Macfas tai concession, que faci-
litarfa las frecuentes retreats, ,implicando esto
un Datural elemento de distraction &, esparci
miente de Amino, tan necesario en- las actua-
les circunstancias.-Us ea diptttGt2o.
Arecibo, Mayo 26 de 1898.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-27

supremos porque paaamos abora, urge que ell
patriotismo liable por Gina de todas las con-
venienoias del comercio, aun de las nece.
sidades para la alimentaoi6n pdblica.
ST, como es de- esperarse, en- breve SO
reunsn las oamaras insulares, ORGANISING
principal del regimen auton6mioo, 6stae,
desde luego, pueden>abordar el punto de que
hablamos, logrando, entire otras soluciones
que mejoren los interoses oomeroiales, que
no eigsmos remitiendo s los <humanitarios
yankees. las tres cuartas parties de nuestros
azuoaTas y mieles.
. En- ell camino de "a represalia contra los
logreros norteamerioanos. puede ys iniciar.
50 eficaz campafa. Ell Canada produce
manteca, tocino jamones de tan buena ca
lidad como los similares que traemos de la
Union. Pues trAiganse del Canada estos
artfculos otros de los que de allf podemos
proveernos.
Las oAmaras de Comercio de Ponce y la
capital son las llamadas desde este momento
trabajj jar para que ell pats no continue sien-
do explotado por un pueblo que tan infoua-
mente atenta nuestros mas caros dereohos.
Asf 10 demandala dignidad naoional.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-27
Gaceta Official de hov

La subscription y rcional asciende hssta
el dfa de hoy a la sunha de ll2.36l, pesos
90 centavos.
-Gobierno iusu1 1ar.-Hacienda.- De-
olarando cesante al coAtador de la admins
TRACTION de rentas y aduanas de Humacao,
Official So, don Francisco Acosta Beoerril,
por no haberse presentado tomar possession
de gu cargo y nombrando en- lugsr don
Lorenzo Catala con 81 sueldo anual de $500
y $3.50 de sobresueldo.
-Obras pablieas J commissioners
Anuuciando una segunda eubasts, por haber
quedado desierta Ia primera, de las obras de
acoplos de piedrA machaoada para reparaoion
conservation del trme de Ia secci6n de
carretera de Mayagiiez al puente <Pe.uela>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-27
Battalion provisional de Puerto Rico
NU M ERO 3.

Debiendo proveerse este battalion de 26
nulas que reunap condolences de fuerza para
soportar la carga mfnina de noventa dos
kil6gramos, aparte del baste 8 aparejo, resis-
tenois fatiga prolongada y no exceder de
ahos de edad, pero sin sujeoi6n s alzada de.
terminada cuyo precio uno con otro no
exceda de ochenta pesos: Sc hace saber por
ell presente anuncio para que el que desee
Presentar ganado de esta especie pueda ha-
oerlo desde mafana de ooho de la misma Is
seis de la tarde en- las ofoinas de este BatA.
Hon, sito en- el cuartel de San Francisco,
donde previo ell reconccimiento pericial, .aef
ProcederA al ajuste y cierre de- trato inme-
aiato.
Sc admiten proposiciones por los CO.
nandantes de los destaoamentos de Fajardo
y Vieques.
Lo que se hace pabloo fin de que con
toda urgencla sc remitan este cuerpo pro-
Posiciones los que tuvieran esta olase de ga.
nado sujetandose en- todo 10 prescrito en- Ell
presente anunclo.
Los gaatos que origine este anuncio seran
sufragados proporcionalmente entire los ven
dedores del ganado. La Junta economical.
Los sapitanes comisionados.
RGaez Navaj@ss>14dozfo Moyo1de.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-27
Ell CLAM0R GENERAL

Despn6s de escritos puestos en- el co.
rreo mis- artfculos anteriores, recibo la grata
nueva de que <La Democracia. de 20 del
corrlente dedica fondo las desconsola.
doras notioias que recibe de la isla, respecto
la misera que empieza sentirse por to-
d as parties.
Ell voto de tan importante peri6dioo es
de primera oalidad viene aportar gran
peso 10 que estoy diciendo haoe mas de un
mes en- las columnas de LA CORRESPONDENT.
cIA, que al gobierno, ees de un modo direc-
to, sea por medic de auxilios los ayunta.
mientos, corresponds tomar medidas prontas
para conf jurar estos males antes de que sc ha.
gan ineurables
Dsdas las intensas relaoiones que igan
Ella Democracia, con algunos de los miem-
bros del gobierno, no podra ser tachada de
parcialidad polftioa nj de que busca motives
de crftica contra sus mismos amigos, GORE.
ligionarios jefes. Nc conoxco ell artfculo del
diario ponceno sino por el ligero extracto que
de 6l hace LA CORRESPONDENCE, pero estoy
conforme con sus ideas en- todas sus parties,
exoepto en- una, y es aquella en- que SO dice
<que ell gobierno y los ayuntamientos deben
estudiar los medios de remediar estos males,.
Creo q. hace tempo q. pae6 Ia hora de estu'
diar que sc esta va pasando la de resolver
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-27
Delegation general de Ia Criz Roja
EN- PUERTO RICO

Para contestar diversas preguntas he
shas por varias personas de la isla, references
& las inscripciones y tftulos de asociados
v.rones de la Cruz Roja,' 20 hace oonstar
que serA nulo y de ningGn valor todo tftulo
a. no hsya sido expedido por la asamblea de
Madrid 8 que no sea de los provisionales
expedidos por el presidente seoretario de la
Oomisi6n provincial. Con- ~oonocimientop p~dal
Delegado que susoribe. eEstos ultimos serAn
oanjesdos oportunamente por los. que remita
b Asamblea Suprema de Madrid. g.
Pserto Rico 2l de Mayo de 1898. Ell
Delegado general, N. Fernd>adez Ju,acos.
6-6