davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23
Dismembered by a Train.

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 23.-Timotpy
Connora, after lying al the foot OF an
embankrnent from Saturday night un-
til Sunday morning at Z o'clock, with
boths legs cut Off above the knees by
freight train, died at the hospital this
morning. That Connora did not bleed
to death is due to the cold, the blood
congealiug so IS to prevent the flow.
Connors was conscious through the
night. He even counted the cars that
D ased over him. He tried to attract
attention from passing traiDs by light
ing matches and waving them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23

FOUGHT ON THE LINE.-Friday on
the line between Lee county, Va, and
Hancock Co., Tenn, section remote
from the telegraph, battle occurred
between 20 members of the Eddy fam
lily, OF Virginia, and the Ramsay fam.
lily. of Tennessee. The battle lasted
several hours, during which number
of men on both sides we're killed and
injured. a quarrel OF long standing
resulted in the fight, particulars OF
which are not at present obtainable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23

TIE CUBAN insurgents at Santiago
have refused 70 work any longer ior
their "deliverers," for rations, and
threaten to take up their machete5, re-
turn to the mountains aud renew their
lootings, burnings and outrages, AID
well-informed army officers say it will
require fifty thousand men to make
them behave Themselves. But that that
is al underestimate, is proved by the
fact that two hundred thousand Span
ISL soldiers could not enforce law and
preserve order among them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23

TIE c. s. Senate On Saturday last,
as stated in that days Gazette, passed
a bill to pay FIVE million dollars for the
old machinery OF the Maritime
Canal Company, the estimated
value of which il 100000. and
then to appropriate one hundred and
twenty million dollars for building an
interocean canal through foreign terri
tory. The distinguished [. :. Senator
who q year ago said the people o.
this country were not going, but had
already gone, crazy, evidently knew
what ne wss talking about.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23
Ihe MarEafG

BALTIMORE, Jan 23.-Flour dull; western
super 81 25a2 80 Wheat frmer; spot and
month 759sa75a. Feb 75eaa76. Corr
strong; spot and month 4014sa4Ol4. Dat;
steady No 2 white 34a34ta No 2 mixed
32a32lb.
CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-The market closed a:
follows: Whest-Msy z0laa71ss Corn-July
372ss372.; May 371bs37A,. Oats-July
26as Lay 27&sa277s Pork-May $40 %
aS10 so. Lara-May s. 82a5 SIS.
GEORGETOWN, Jan. 23.-Wheat 7Oa75.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23

As IT has been demonstrated that the
meat upon which the soldiers Of the
Spanish war were fed was 'embalmed,"
the wonder is, not that so many OF them
died, but that any managed to survive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23
Mr.. s. 4. Fackler, Editor Of the MicsnoD

Mr. 2. a. Fackler, Editor of the Micsnopy,
(Fla.) Hustler, with his wife and children
suffered terribly from La Grippe. One Min
ute Cough Cure Was the only remedy that
OF others use this remedy as specific for La
Grippe, and it's exhausting after effects. New
or fails. Edgar Warfeld, jr, corner King
and Pitt stfeets-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23

Don't ses scared VIXEN yo11 heart t1o1blss
you. Most likely you suffer from Indigestion
Eoiol Dyzpepzis Care digezt5 vhAt jon eat
L viii care every form OF Dyspepsia Edgar
Varied, IL. corner King and Pitt Ezeetz-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23

that sincerely wishes for health will tone I'D
with our BEEF. IRON AND WINE WITH
ELEkY, which is a mild tonic, gently slim
ulatlDg and very palatable. He will find
now quickly strength returns and he will
soon have the necessary back bone 10 re-
turn to business with. This remedy, which
Is prepared by us az carefully as prescrip-
ton would De, We specially recommend fo7
persons whose powers Of digestion are weak
and who suffer from nervousness.
z. (. LEADBEATER & SONS.
Druggists, Established 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23
DI I'D

JOHN ]. JAMIEsON, Of Alexandria, vir.
GINA, passed into rest from Bluefeld, ". Va,
January 21, after an illness Of only few
hours. The funeral will take place from the
Second Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
evening st o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23

DR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP WILL
lid you OF 3 cold more quickly than any
other known remedy. Don't LEI cold
90 as !: comes; for you may eadanger
your life. Prica . cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23
Y oOdFard & LottIro9
10th, l1th and F SIS. n. T.
Advance Showing Of Spring
Black Dress Fabrics.

Manufactured expressly 70
their order by the following
celebrated makers-Lupin, the
recognized leader in fine
French fabrics, and Priestlev.
the welI-known English man
ufacturer. Among the leading
Blacks are
Lupin's Atwood Creps de Csia=, - :r.3s.
vide, Sl.Oo yard.
Lupin's Au.wool Csnal'. Ha;r, Barge !,
inches wide, 75c gard.
Lnpin's Atwood Canals Hair G:eoz5.zs.
Il inches wide 81 % aud S1.25 !s,3.
L1pin's Atwood Stripe C.ePon, - inca-.
wide, 81 80 s yard
Lupius SILK snd WooI 4a.A,Asse C,e2.a.
II inches wide, $3.50 yasi.
Lupin'5AIi-woo! Boagh Eaniae zzice1=s
vide, $50 yard
L1pin's Atwood Che7io:, 80 inches We.
$50 gard.
Lupin's Ar,wool casvio., 81 inches VIDE,
S175 ys.j.
Pris=slsy'. Atwood cA-lliz y iHea=s vl...
.5c yard.
Pries,ley's AlI.wool Challi4 +4inca.s Nd.
500 and s1.25 yard.
Prie=tley's silk sud Wool C.a;re,,s.
inches wide, S1-00. S. IS aad $50 ysr:
Priestley's Atwood Etzmine, = ia..s.
vide, S1-25 ysrd.
Pries,ley's six and Wool Po2liu, i---..
wide, 800 yard
Pries.ley'a An-wool Camel. Hal. Casge.
<. inches wide, S125 yard.
Pries;ley's All.wool CsePou, * inches
vide, S2.05 yard.
PFiestley's six and Woo Crepoa, .lc.zs
wide, sL25 ysri
Priestley's SILK and Wool Popii1 R.,e...
Is inches wide, $50 yard
Priez;ley's Silk and Wool Eearie.:s. -
inches wide, $500, $3.50 snd 500 ys-5
Prieetley's s. sad Wool Crepe C.o;a. -
inches wide $3.50 yard.
Pdestley's Ali.vool Bengaline, = iul5s
vide, 81 IS and $500 yard.
Pdes:ley's An-wcol Chevio:, = i5slss
wide, sL50 and s1z5 yard.
Flrs; floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23

C.G. q. Hose, aged %. of Philadel-
phia, committed suicide in the outskirts
of Paduch, KY, yesterday afternoon by
cutting his iugular vein.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23
Alexandria Market, Jan %.

The market opened strong ont quiet with
'ight offerings OF grain. Prices for grain re.
U ain unchanged. Country Produce is also
quiet q: quotations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23

"Billy the Horse" noted Klondike
character, has made strike on Forty
Mile creek that is yielding $3.50 pan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-23

DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
cures sore throat. Don't delay when
you are bothered with sore throat. 1t
may lead to bronchitis. This remedy
is a sure cure. Price only 25 cts.
The times., 1899-11-12
Silks by Telegraph.

Curious headline? Well, yes,
but this is a curious case. \
New York silk importer wired
us Saturday that he would ac-
cept our offer (which You may
be sure was low for a final lot
of - pieces of ALL-SILK
CHINA. We wired answer to
at once express the goods to us.
They will be promptly opened
and placed on sale Monday
morning at $50; don't ask for
them earlier. They are all-silk
Chinas. extra closely woven,
rich, and lustrous, in handsome
shades of corn. cardinal, or
ange, nile, and yellow; adapt
ed for fancy waists, children's
dresses. drapery, etc Regular
29c value; go on sale .or
Monday at 9:30 at...aOC
The times., 1899-11-12
fiecht's Greater Stores.
Surprising Values in
UlhO SteTY DRnarimRnt.

ART CREPES. SILKOLINES. and
CRETONNES. a very hand ene line, in
cluding all the latest patterns and 6IC
colors: worth Zoe; pcr yard.. u
STAIR and RUNNER OICLOTH;
in fine patterns and colorings; ex- EzC
ira heavy. Monday per yard. JS
FLOOR OILCLoTH; extra heavy;
latest fail styles and coiors worth 11C
30c. Monday, square yard ......... Il
SWIsSES; figured. dotted, and strip
ed; special lot in handsome designs;
many styles; Sc inches wide; azC
worth 15c; per yard. .......s..... is
CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY PoR-
THERE'S; very artistic designs, and
beautiful new colors; worth 81 70
$Z-5O...... ..................--.. 80
WILTON VELVET RUGS; high art
patterns and harmonious colors; 81 10
worth S2.50. Monday. y.... Vl'i
SPACHTEL APPLIQUE BUREAU
SCARFS AND SHAMS; special 0uC
lot; worth up to Gee. Monday. -
YALE HOLLAND WINDOW
SHADES; best quality; nearly all col
ors; 36x72 inches, with fixtures 10ZC
complete. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
so IRISH POINT AND POINT
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAIN ENDS,
in white and cream; pretty de- 1OC
signs; each. Il
Nottingham Lace Curtains, in hand
some floral and Brussels effects good
width and length; worth up to 5OC
81; per pair. .................O ~
FINE NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS in a great variety Of Irish point.
Brussels, and floral designs, very wide
and IL yards long; worth up 81 20
to $3.50 per pair..... ........ 81. .JJ
HIGH QUALITY IRISH POINT
LACE CURTAINS; handsome designs;
heavy borders; worth So; Mon @ 90
day .,.... ...,.,.............~ .~J.O y
The times., 1899-11-12
hecht's Greater Stores.
Hecht's Greater Stores.
Hecht's Grealer Stores
A Colossal Purchase Of TaiIor-nade Suits, Goats,
Skirts, Waists, etc.
New York Dispose Their Entire Surplus Stock Chts Greater Stores

York Dispose Their EnfTe Surplus Stock He Greater Stores
of high
in trade d
dispose in York;
ordered them in
oneay fgarnen eve
o from Eropea
htheshg
i'm
of Frdna
escrbe erc w
andh harmon o.
to the creates garmn
The times., 1899-11-12
Lining Bargains.
Boys Clothing Bargains.


BOYS SUITS, vestie and double
breasted, in fine cassimeres; the vestie
suits are for ages 3 to 9, and are
handsomely trimmed in red and black
braid. The double breasted suits are
for ages s to Is. Regular $2,25 81 40
value. Monday y.................~ ~
BOYS CHEVIOT SUITS, in blue.
black, and brown and mixed cheyiots;
all double breasted; exceptionally well
made; stylish cut; worth So. 81 OK
Monday MISUNDERSTANDING. AsoO
BOYS SUITS. in all-wooI cassimeres,
blue and black cheviOts, mixtures,
Scotch plaids, Scotch cheviots, etc;
elegantly made and lined; ages s to
IS. We include in this lot a fine line
of elegant VESTIE SUITS, ages 3 to
s: every suit worth fully $3.50. 80 QQ
Monday Observation-Disclosures
BOYS TOP COATS, in covert cloth,
herringbone patterns; light shades,
also in light and dark grey cassimeres;
stylish cut; well made; lined with
SINNERS satin; worth fully q 40
$4.9S. Monday y..................~V II
114C
Boys Knee Pants. L
Boys Wool Knee Pants........ u
Boys All-wool Knee Pants. ~
Some with double seat and knees.
Boys Century Cloth Shirt 1910
Waists. tS........-........ -
Have them charged" if you wish.
The times., 1899-11-12
Pennies Buy Much.

Hump Hooks and Eyes, card. !
12c sJockinat Dress Shields, pair.
yards Of black veIveteen Skirt 0C
Adamantine Pins. paper.-.-.---..
Bone Casing, all colors, silk &C
Au-siIk TaTeta Seam Binding -1GC
al cOlors, piece, --,.-..-...-.-'
Tape. black ard white, ali &c
widths, roll II.-.-.--..--..--. -..--,.-,.---
1oc C!ark's Crochet Cotton and
lee Crochet SIX; all coloFs. iC
Spool -......-.-.....
The times., 1899-11-12
SEC Dress PIaidS, 44C.

20 pieces Of camers hair. crepon,
bourette, and silk striped PLAID
DRESS GOODS, in beautiful color
schemes, including the scarce shades
OF grey, black and white, automobile.
~d 199 new So5 blue sS 5nd 40 inches 44C
The times., 1899-11-12
Men S MGrinO Hose, i21c.

100 DOZEN MEMS MERINO HALF
HOSE. NATURAL GREY, FULL
REGULAR MADE; 25c QUAIL 11IC
ITY. MONDAY .........-......t tZ2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
TO WELCOME KANSANS.
Elaborate Preparations for a
Warm Greeting at Topeka.
REGIMENT STARTS FOR HOME.
Leaves San Francisco on Special Train
Furnished by the People of the Sum
flower State-Funston and His Men Due
to Arrive at Topeka Thursday.

TOPEKA, Oct 3O.-Elaborate prepare
tions are making for the reception to be
accorded the Twentieth Kansas regi-
ment, which is due to arrive here next
Thursday from San Francisco. Excur-
sion trains are to be run into Topeka
from all points and over 10000 visitors
are expected in the city. Chief Justice
Doster will be master of ceremonies OF
the main exercises at the capitol grounds
Thursday, when Colonel Wilder S.
Metcalf will return the regimental col
ors to Governor Stanley and General
Joseph K. Hudson will present Briga-
dier General Frederick Funston with
the 81, 900 sword purchased by the citi-
zens Of Kansas. A banquet in the state
library rooms Of the capitol, at which
900 covers will be laid, will follow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
An Egg Luncheon.

The latest novelty in luncheons is
have a one food menu. I read Of a
recent "egg luncheon" at which the
menus We're written on hard boiled
eggs in bicolored letters, and these
were resting in little nests of flowers,
while little birds perched about the ta-
bles held flowers in their beaks. The
central figure was a nest Of yellow
chickens and broken shells. The menu
was chicken bouillon, oeufs sur lie plat,
curried eggs and eggs in all sorts of
shapes, while Roman punch was serv-
ed in egg shaped glasses and whole
peaches in pastry to look like poached
eggs-au pretty, novel and not expen.
sive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
seeding and Pnsturing stumpage.

Seeding and Pasturing Stumpage.
With little scientific handling
stumpage may be made excellent pas
turage. In some of the heavily wooded
sections of Wisconsin the COW is
brought in about as soon as the timber
has been hauled away. The stumps
remain, and in the course of nature the
spaces around them would soon grow
up thick with briers, berry bushes and
underbrush. But the farmer puts in
his harrow and perhaps his plow, and
the land is roughly prepared for grass
seed, which is at once sown. The
grass quickly gets a firm hold, and
there Is no room for either underbrush
or weeds. The whole land is soon &C.
cupied with grass, except that actually
occupied by the stumps.
The cows are then turned into this
pasture and occupy it for years. Mean
time the stumps, if they be of certain
varieties of trees, are rotting away at
the roots, and the rotting clears the
way for the stumpage pasture to be-
come tillable field. This plan is
worthy of more general adoption, &C.
cording to Farm, Field and tlreside.
Land that has been cleared Of timber
is generally allowed to lie practically
waste for long years. If the cattle are
turned upon it for pasturage, they sim
| ply browse the wild grasses that
spring up here and there. Too often
weeds get possession in such numbers
that the whole area becomes verita-
| ble thicket of weeds. In all such eases
grass should be placed in possession of
the denuded land.
Apropos of setting celery for fall
and winter crops in the south, z
Grenier, a man of mark in the garden
| inp fra telnity of the north maditates
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
EIf./

on past and present methods of celery
culture after the following fashion re-
corded in Farm and Fireside:
The method usually employed there
is to plant in beds six feet wide, with
alleys of same width between each two
beds. The space for the plants is
slightly eNcavated, say four inches
deep, and the plants are set in rows
across the bed, which rows are one
foot apart, while the plants in the rows
are set six inches apart. The bed is
then gradually filled up with earth
from the alleys. The prime condition
Of success in growing celery thus close
ly together is an excess Of available
plant foods in the soil. 1t is not enough
that we use plenty of manure in the
soil, but this manure should be old
that is. we'll rotted and intimately mix
ed with the soil. l wonder what sue
cess southern people would meet if
they We're to try the old plan Of plant
ing 10 trenches. Sometimes have a
notion to plant patch in this way
again. The chief difficulty is the fact
that in order to go foot down into the
ground we have to dig up portion Of
the hard clay subsoil. OF course we
have to set the plants in good surface
soil. After the trench is dug lot Of
fine manure and good surface soil, well
mixed, must be put back into the
trench, say not less than four inches
deep, ! into this tie celery is plant
ed. We may have a single or double
row. 1 am now quite in favor of max
ing double rows in any way we may
plant. 1t gives double the number OF
plants and requires only one banking,
boarding or filling up.
In reality there is little difference be-
tween the old trench system and the
mulchfng system as now practiced by
me- The Illustrations will make this
plain. Any way the principle is the
same. Fig. I shows the young plants
in the bottom Of the trenches, with
banks of earth between the rows. Fig
| 2 shows the double rows on the surface
of the ground, with banks of coarse
manure between each two double
rows, the manure being held up anG
away from the plant rows by boards
set up on long edge on each side OF
each double row.
In either case the plants are protect
ed from drying winds and heat. In the
mulching system we have another ad
vantage. If weather is very dry anl
hot, we can let stream of water, Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
Last report From Ladysmith,

LONDON, Oct. s0.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following from PETER
maritzburg. dated Oct. 20: "Details
from Ladysmith report that there are
four large Boer camps within a radius
of 10 miles, extending in semicircle
northeast of the town. Evidently the
enemy is concentrating all his forces.
Commandant General Joubert is in SUI
preme command. One Boer laager has
Red Cross tent carefully posted in a
conspicuous position. The British had
several skirmishes with the enemy to-
day. Railway communication with
Ladysmith is still intact. At Colenzo
couple of Basutos were arrested for
putting boulders on the railway. They
confessed they had done this by order
of the Transvaal authorities. A war
balloon, very small and SO light that
two men can hold and haul it down
with wire strand and which can as
cend 5000 feet, is now in use and the
full position of the Boer guns has been
ascertained."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
a8A0sSSssMSh, an
EE z.
A MULcH1NG SYSTEM.

we have it, soak through the manure,
thus forcing rapid growth Of the plants
in any kind of weather by means Of
the easily assimilated plant foods
which the water dissolves from the
manure and carries down to the roots
of the plants. With celery thus man
aged and protected there will be very
little chance for rusts or blights to at
tack the foliage, but If they do spray
ing with bordeaux mixture in the ear
lier stages of growth OF with weak
solution of copper sulphate will restore
the plants to health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
Mafeking Is Cut OFF.

CAPE Town, Oct. 3O.-A dispatch
from Mafeking, dated Oct. "a, says:
.'The Beers are in possession of the
waterworks and have cut off the supply.
This occasions no anxiety, because am
pie supplies are available in tanks and
wells. During sortie this evening
the British encountered the enemy
three miles off to the north. The Beers
had apparently been warned and re-
turned our fire in earnest with well
handled machine gun. AS our men
had no intention of pressing an attack
they retired Immediately. Commander
Sidney Webb was severely wounded
and left behind during the retreat, but
was afterward rescued by Trooper
Stevens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
DEMANDS TRADE RIGHTS.
United States Will Look After Citizens
ynterestS in China

United States Will Look After Citizens
Interests in China.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The United
States has demanded from the govern
ments of Russia, Germany and France
assurances that in their division of
China into zones of political domination
or spheres of influence the trade rights
of citizens of this country shall be fully
respected. These demands are pretty
sure to be acceded to and as soon as the
necessary correspondence can be passed
between Washington and the three
European capitals it is not doubted that
the desired assurances will be given by
the governments named. In fact, a
tacit understanding to this effect al
ready exists and little remains to be
done but to decide upon the form in
which the assurances shall be given.
There was some little surprise in diplo-
matte circles when the demands of this
government were presented through the
embassies here, but no sign of extreme
displeasure or of intention to resist was
manifested in any quarter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
Fitzhuch Lees Views on Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee, who arrived in Washington
last night from New York, in an inter-
view said that the people of Cuba are
steadily improving under the existing
protectorate of the United States, and
are slowly but surely rebuilding their
war wasted homes and repairing their
crippled fortunes. Life and property
are secure in Cuba, owing largely, he
said, to the salutary restraint exercised
by American military authority. He
thinks the time not ripe yet, however
for purely Cuban government.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
Otis on Recent Operations,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-The war de-
partment received the following dis
patch from General Otis:
"MANILA, Oct. 30.-Young struck the
insurgents at Santa Rosa, north of San
Isidro, yesterday, driving them and
capturing some of their property. Cas-
ualties, two killed, one wounded. Evans
of the Sixth infantry struck a robber
band in Negros on the 9th inst, killed
ten and wounded many, capturing &C
prisoners. Simons of the Sixth infantry
struck small band, dispersed them and
killed three. No casualties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
Beers Closing In on Ladysmitb,

DuRBAN, Oct. 3O.-The Naval Mer-
curry has the following from Ladysmith:
"The Beers have been seen dragging
heavy artillery up Tinta Ingoni. It is
expected that they will adopt tactics
similar to those they pursued at Dundee
demonstrating in one direction, while
attacking in another. The British in
telligence department is completely in
formed regarding the Boer plans. The
enemy have planted two guns, said to
be those used in Smelling Dundee, on
kopje two and a half miles away, in the
direction of Elandslaagte.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
TIE DEN1soN REVIEW
ESTABLISHED 1852
MEYERS & TUCKER, Publishers.

The flag does not mean one thing in
the United States and another thing in
Porto Rico and the Philippines. There
has been doubt expressed in some
quarters as to the purpose of the gov.
eminent respecting the Philippines.
can see no harm in stating it in this
presence. Peace first, then, with char
ity for all, an established government
OF law and order. protecting life anG
property and occupation, for the we'll
being of the people, i'll which they will
participate under the stars and stripes
William Mckinley
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-03
santineo Is Swept by a Hurricane.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Oct. 3O.-After five
days of continuous transforms a terrific
hurricane from the southeast swept
over Santiago today, causing much de.
struction. Twelve houses were wrecked
and others badly damaged. The unpre.
cedented rainfall continues. Telegraph
wires are down and it is impossible for
vessels to leave or enter the harbor,
Fears are expressed for the fleet Of
schooners from Jamaica and elsewhere
that usually arrive on Monday morning.