davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-10
Asphyxiated by Coal Gas.

DEs MONIES, March 1O.-Mrs. Ann
Hughes and her granddaughter, Eliza
beth Hughes, Were nearly asphyxiated
last night by escaping gas and Mrs.
Hughes still lies dangerously i'll. The
gas came from u hard coal stove, which
had not been properly closed. The
child will recover, but there is doubt
about Mrs. Hughes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-10
Ohio Back In Its Banks.

CINCINNATI, March lO.-The Ohio
river has been falling here an inch an
hour. The rate of fall will increase
from now on, and will be very rapid by
tonight. The river is rising at all
points below the mouth of the Ken
tucky river. Should there be no rain
in the meantime, the food in the upper
Ohio will be thing OF the past by
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-10
KIN Two More Nebraskan..

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The follow
ing cablegram has been received at the
war department. from Manila: Casual
ties March near pumping station:
First Nebraska-Killed, Private Roscoe
W. Young. Company B; Guy Q. Wal
ker, Company G. Wounded, Captain
Claude H. Ough, Company B. thigh.
moderate; Private Herbert Hedgel.
Company G, neck, moderate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-10
Ktpling Making Progress to Recovery.

NEW YORK, March l0.-Rudyard
Kipling continues to make steady pro-
gress toward recovery. His sleep is
better and more refreshing, lasting sew
eral hours at time. His brain power
is still impaired, but that is only a tenn
porary condition, resulting from ex-
treme physical weakness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-10
Wheat Damaged Fifty Per Cent.

YORK, Neb., March 10.-At farm
ers' institute in this county, vote was
taken as to the condition of winter
wheat. One-half the farmers present
voted that wheat was damaged 90 per
cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-10
FAIL TO ELECT SENATOR
Joint Assembly of Utah Legis-
lature Adjourns Sine Die.
TEN EXCITING BALLOTS TAKEN.
tory by tho Defeat of Frank j. Cannon
and Have Nominated Him In Advance
for the Senatorship Two Years Hence.
Republicans .yubilant.


SALT LAKE, March 1O.-Ala large crowd
assembled at the legislative hall last
night to witness the closing of sena-
torial campaign that has extended
throughout the entire length OF the
session, in which A. w. McCune has
been in the lead the greater part of the
time until yesterday. The entry of
Hon. George G. Cannon in the contest
Wednesday was the sensation of the
day and on the balloting last night,
when he ran up ahead of McCune, the
prediction seemed to be general that he
would finally be elected. The balloting
last night was exciting and numerous
speeches were made in the interest of
the senatorial candidates.
9. c. Richards of Ogden was taken
up by the King forces, augmented by
some scattering additions, and he re-
ceiyed a flattering vote of several bal
lots. His name finally dropped out Of
the list and 20 votes went to James III.
Moyle. After this there was a general
scattering of forces, and at midnight
President Nebeker declared the joint as
sembly adjourned without the election
Of a senator. Frank j. Cannon re.
mained in the race to the last with,
nearly all his original followers. The
McCune supporters are claiming that
they scored a partial victory by the de-
feat of Frank ]. Cannon, and McCune's
friends have nominated him in advance
for tho senatorship two years hence.
The Republicans are jubilant of the fact
that on account of party dissensions.
the legislature, overwhelmingly Demo
cratic, has failed to elect United States
senator.
The 161st and last ballot was as fol-
lows: McCune. 90; George @. Cannon.
10: F. j. Cannon, Z; King, A; ]. 81.
Moyle. 4; Powers, 4; Nebeker, Z; Suth-
erland 9
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-10

GENERAL HENRY w. LAwTON.
ton, the Fourth infantry and battalion
of the Seventeenth infantry, arrived
this morning.
With the exception Of San Pedro
Macati. where Filipino sharpshooters
necessarily annoy the American troops,
matters are unusually quiet along the
line. The weather is much cooler to-
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29

% dozen heavy
fleece lined union
suits, retailed at
75 cents; on this
removal sale. the
price is 421c
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29
Def of F;tz to Jeffries.

New York. Nov. 30 Martiu
Julian last night soid that Bob
Fitzsimmons would come on FROM
Chicago this week or next to
attempt to get on match with
.Jefries.
Bob is willing to agree that
the winner take ALL he said
"Fitzsimmons is entitled to first
consideration, and we mean bus
mess
"If Jelrries is so sure he can de-
feat Fitzsimmons when the latter
is in good shape, we will let the
winnertake everything. | am sure
Bob can defeat Jeifries If he
fails we don't want cent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29
Biographical Sketch OF Mrs. Eddy

The founder of Christian
Science" is the title Of an interest
ing aud timely article in the Nov
ember number of the New England
Magazine, by Henrietta II. Win
inns.
The Rev. Mary Baker Eddy,
discoverer aud founder of Chris
tian Science, author of the demon
national textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
and the acknowledged spiritual
adviser of a very large and grow
ing body of intelligent Christian
men and women, is women whose
history is intensely interesting to
thoughtful people of all shades of
opinion. In little more than
quarter of n century this gifted
women has established church
with thriving branches all over
the world and converted to her
ideas of practical Christianity
hundreds Of thousands of people.
This excellent article revenls the
leader of the Christian Science
movement in way that is new to
most readers, for we see her in the
friendly setting of her New
England home, among the hills of
New Hampshire whore she was
born and reared and where she
still loves to dwell in the busy re-
tirement of pheasant View" in
the suburbs of Concord.
Mrs, Williams has evidently
been faithful in cleaning the facts
in regard to the life of Mrs, Eddy,
for she relates some incidents
never before published, of the
home life and training of the now
famous woman, which show how
her experience prepared her for
the work she has accomplished
The article is illustrated with
twenty-five half tone engravings.
which add greatly to its value as
history. Some of the scenes of
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29
Ne. Eddy's chlIdhood are nar

Mrs. Eddy's childhood are par
ticnlarly interesting to students OF
Christian Science. Daring the er,
of church building begun by the
Christian Scientists fye or six
years ago. they have erected many
beautiful edifices in the leading
cities of the country. A few Of
the more costly of these are repre-
senied iu the illustrations. They
suggest the enduring character of
the religion which Mrs Eddy
founded,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29

1t you want to borrow, give away
anything, sell or rent or trade, or
something you want to know, ten
cent advertisement in THE TRI-
BuNE's classified department. will
usually bring the desired result.
Or, If you are hunting for snaps,
keep track of that department also.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29

y. =. S., and after n few bottles were used, no.
tced a porceptiblc Improvement. Continuing
the remedy. the disease was forced out OF my
system, aud complete cure was the result.
advise all who have this dreadful disease to
abandon their local treatment which has never
done them any good. and take & 5, g., a rent
pdy that can reach the disease and cure H."
To continue the wrong treatment for
Oatnrrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's
Specific is u real blood remedy, and
oures obstinate, decp-soated discusses,
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. 1t promptly reaches
Oatarrh, and never fails 10 cure even the
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29
Foul 1-Smeiling
Catarrh.

Cetarrh is one OF the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difficult
To get rid OF.
There is but one way TO cure it.
The disease is in the blood. and all the
sprays, WISHES and inhaling mixtures
In the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon IT, Swifts Spe-
ciiic cures Catarrh permanently, for IL il
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr. b. +. McAllister. OF Harrodsburg.
KY, had Cntarrh for years. He writes:
~ could sec no Improvement whatever
though 1 was constantly treated with fnrnvs
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29

NHHNh q Us % >
and washes, aud differ
ent inhaling rrmcdilcs-
In fact. ! could feel that
each winter I WIS worse
than the year previous.
IF lnally 1t was
brought TO my notice
that Catarrli was a blood
disease, and after think
ing over the matter, !
saw II wasuureasonRhle
10 expect To be cured by
remedies which only
reached the surface. /
then decided 10 frv
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29
WIN Close.

The post office will be closed to-
morrow, observing the same hours
as on Sunday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29

Florence Packing and P. Co, for
corn fed beef, pork, poultry, fish
and fruit. Prices reasonable.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29
Burgess Gets Life Sentence.

Canon City, Nov. 80, George
w. Burgess, who was convicted
last Friday of the murder of Eu-
gene Il, Sullivan last May, received
his sentence yesterday. The jury
found him guilty of murder in the
first degree, and the sentence, con
sequently, was life Imprisonment,
Burgess is about 80 years of age
and an ex-confederate soldier The
jury which tried him was composd
of ex-union and confederate sol
diers. They were out about two
hours before returning the verdict.
Will sell an elegant brick home,
close, two lots, at great bargain;
belongs to nonresident, must sell.
See j j. Fitzgerrell
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29
For Rent.

The fine Willard Hotel IS rooms
All brick, See j. }. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-29

You Get the ncvs fresh through
the columns of THE TRIBUNE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
OBITUARY u.

Frederick G.. Gedney. who had been under
treatment at Bloomingdale Asylum. White
Plains. died suddenly Of apoplexy on Thurs
day. He was born in this city SO years ago. and
after graduating from the public schools
being admitted to the bar in 1865, After prac-
ticing for several years. he joined the editorial
Stare the Tribune under Horace Greeley;
1878 to. 11SS8." On leaving the bench he re-
had been in falling health. A widow and one
daughter survive him.
Col. Amos Charles Bqbeock. a widely known
brother. John V. FarwelI. Col Ba6cock built
t SnIuod deSa at $685. S{@tS 900 SaP and' for a w ftFaG'E t6S
State Of Texas gave, the, builders ,3,00O.-
600 acres Of land. The land was
the famous Sturgln- Farwcll litigation, which
occupied the attention of several, courts for a
9 9oS, X years l IN 81 isaas ba lie jeay was a 6o Widow i% Ps sn5
several children.
Former Alderman Augustus Rassiga OF Long
Island City died at his home, At Ditmars and
Steinway avenues, yesterday. He was 5b years
Did. He was q war veteran. and for n number
Of years was Comm9nder of BENJAMIN Ringold
Post. 2S3. e. A. II. He was also "a School Com
missioner. He was twice married. but was
divorced from his first wife. He leaves a widow
and five children.
DR.. Daniel l., Reeves, one OF the oldest physi-
clans in Jersey City. died yesterday morning
mt his home. $50 Eighth street. at the age OF II.
He was graduated from the Medical College of
the University OF New York in 1915 and had
been in, active practice IN, Jersey City since
1858. He was at one time Police Surgeon.
Mrs. Celia Pinneo. wife OF Alfred w. rinneo.
died yesterday at her home. $50 Lafayette ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. in the thirtieth year Of her age.
She was Il daughter of the late Henry Mollen-
hauer. the well-Enown violiniSt. and prior to
her marriage, was a teacher in her fathers
school Of music.
Samuel Morgan. 81 years old. q member OF
the firm OF William Morgan < Sons. piano
hmnunnaa ur - rSo.ya 'c y. y"s''Tury ni3WTn.hes a. ms
nal bemorrhage. Mr.. Morgan's father was the
bcllringer AT Queen Victoria's coronation.
Devillo X. Holt. President Of the Holt Lumber
Company and one OF the most prominent of
Chicugo's business men. died yesterday morn
ing at bis home In Lake Forest. where he had
lived for hall II century.
AZell Loveland of Victor. \. Y. one Of tho
Oldest Masons in the State. Is lead at the age
of ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
sAMpsoN-scuLEr CONTROVERSY.
Secretary Long Will Reply to Certain State
ments in Schley's Defence.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Although the Navy
Department is satisfied that the nominations
OF Admirals Sampson and Schley will be con-
lrmed by the Senate. it will probably have
something more to say in regard to Schley's
conduct off the south coast of Cuba. 1t
was intended by the department to wait
for a call from the Senate for further
evidence before making q reply to the state
ments contained In schley's, defence; but as
there does not now appear to be AM. likelihood
Of such a call, the department has practically
decided to, publish q reputation OF. the
schley letter" confused the situation.
and that he obeycd the DEPARTMENTS order TO
&c to Santiago and to ascertain whether Ger
vera was there. This will be the last contri-
button of the department to the Sampson
Schley controversy. Such a statement may be
given out tomorrow or next day.
There is no strong probability that a Court OF
In1uiry will be appointed to investigate Admit
raj Schley's conduct off Cienfuegos and Santi-
ago. Secretary Long believes that the matter
should be permitted to drop with the confirma-
tion OF the officers concerned. 1t is under
stood. however. that at least one very %infuen-
tial supporter OF the Navy Departments posi-
department to appoint the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
NO BRIDLE PATH WANTED HERE.
How 1t Would Deface the Park at Fifty
ninth street and Seventh Avenne.

How 1t Would Deface the Park mt Fifty
ninth Street and Seventh Avenue.
Alta meeting yesterday OF the trustees OF the
Society for the Preservation Of Scenic and His
toric Places and Objects the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved. That the Board OF Trustees
strongly deprecate the construction OF a bride
path entrance to Central Park at Fifty-ninth
street and Seventh avenue for the following
reasons:
81 Because 1t will require the removal Of a
picturesque knoll and large trees that are abso-
tutely essential to the landscape beauty OF the
100! entrance that Already exists.
:. because such a bride road could only 20
properly arranged by connecting 1t with the
regular bride road system Of the Park. the
nearest course TO which lies 9 feet away,
oyer especially picturesque and rugged terri
toIy, he beauty of which would be greatly In,
construction.
%, because the interests OF a few wealthy
VI WeH-to-do persons using the riding ncad-
sIhy at Seventh avenue and Fitty-ninth. street,
VINO seem TO be the chief applicants Tor the
Imhoposed change In the Park. should not be
allowed TO overhalance the far more important
ights oi the public at large, In, the charm ana
HGsuly OF the landscape. which the proposed
heSolred, That the Secretary be Instructed
Transmit a copy of these resolutions 70 me
ppdaynT Of the city and the President OF the
h9hfd OF Park Commissioners"
Ihe trustees also adopted q resolutlon pro-
,sstlhg against the erection Of the soldiers ana
Salofs' monument on Mount Tom ut Eighty-
"rst street and the Riverside Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
VICTIM OF cHRrsrrAv SCIENTISTS ,
Mrs. Thompson Believes That Mary Baker
Eddy Is God.

Iuuy II oous
Constant brooding over the theories of the
Christian Scientists is said to be responsible
for the alleged mental arrangement Of Mrs.
Kate Thompson OF "a West Thirteenth street.
who was yesterday committed to Bellevue
Hospital for examination as to her sanity by
Magistrate Meade in the Jefferson Market
Court. The greater part OF the testimony in
regard to the mental condition of Mrs. Thomp-
son was furnished by her mother. Mrs. Ann
King. She said that her daughters behavior
lately had been so eccentric that she had been
compelled to swear out a warrant for her arrest.
Mrs. Thompson had lived happily. the mother
went on to say. with her husband. E. A. Thomp-
son Of Mount Vernon, up till four years ago.
when she took up with the Christian Scientists.
Her husband then left her. taking their two
Recently The mother continued. Mrs. Themp-
son beGame firmly CONVINCED that Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy is God. and that another promi-
nnent apostle of Christian science 10 the Saviour.
she had been in the habit OF mutterlng to her
violent and loud praying. The climax came a
pieces Of paper and throw them into the air for
showed her hands, which contained scars from
burns received when she tried to e%xtinguish
hres started by her daughter.
nj | have only one request to make" Mrs;
thompson said when Magistrate Meade asked
f HsF I T6St s Asa had 6 t9 fBs Gysto NJ Vent He Is y Ss F to fe ani
thority as any, one in the country. and he can
fectly sane"
II am sorry. madam" the Court replied.
but You understand that my action here only
%sician."
AN right, Judge she answered. smiling.
At that moment Mrs. Thompson became
aware OF the presence Of her husband, who was
sanding on the bridge weeping, She turned
to.hin and patted him on the shoulder. saying:
DOM ma foolish now Won know how lIJl0
1t matters."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
WIFE MISSING, HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Another Chicago Sausage Maker Suspected
of Uxoricide-Hnd Married Again.

Another Chicago Sausage Maker Suspected
of uxoricide-Hnd Married Again.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-On suspicion Of havinG
murdered his wife. Theresa. for the purpose OF
marrying a younger woman. Albert August
Becker. an expert sausage maker. living at
5017 Rockwell street, is under arrest.
Becker was married to the missing woman
eight years ago. Six months ago he began
counting a 17-year-old girl, Ida Sutherland. tho
daughter of q saloon keeper living on
Forty-afth street. He recently won the
girls consent to q marriage. A. few
days after that his wife disappeared and
he at once married the saloon keepers
daughter. Becker says that n Scotchman;
known to him as Mike" turned up and
claimed Mrs. Becker as his wife. Mike. he
AYERS. took her away. and the last he saw OF
them was at the Goodrich Dock, when they
started by boat for Milwaukee,.
A sister of the missing wife, living in Mil
waukee. telegraphed the police that she had
heard nothing from Mrs. Becker since Jan. ~,
though previously she had heard from her each
week. All of Mrs. Becker's clothing. except
one dress. has been found at Becker's. home.
Blood stains have been found in the barn in
the rear OF his house. Becker is 30 years old.
He was born in Mecklenberg. Germany, and
has been employed in Armour &.Co. q and the
Nelson Morris Company's packing houses for
several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
BopND mr. RcReLARs.
Then tho Boy was Allowed to watch Them
blow Open q Snfc.

BLOW open u Sntcs
PoRT Cannon. Pa, Feb. PSI just heard a
acufle' inside the Schmidt brewery Office"
said Hugh Barron, a boy 1S years old. when
the gang Of masked burglars jumped on me
and tied me with ropes"
He is n Reading.Railron1 callbov. and at 3
o'clock this morning was doing his regular
work calling up employees for enrly trains out.
Barron continued; when l was dragged In
/ saw that they had already tied up the night
watchman. George Hochbcrtle. The men
were we'll dressed. Some wore masks. They
used ropes for both Of US. and they tied us so
tight that they cut into our wrists. Then
they went TO work to drill the big safe. I
never saw burglars ut work before. 1t was
Interesting to be bound tight and watch those
well. dressed fellows no about n Job like that
ns they did. l Judge they were NIL young.
Each did his part Of the work. Two stood
guard with pistols out. The fellow that stopped
me on the outside and took me in was the one
on guard nearest TO rue. He thought heard
and they were afraid I'd give the Job away. 1t
took the burglars about an hour to get tho
safe drilled and ready for the dynamite, or
whatever .hey used. They took us into an
other part OF the brewery. Then the eXplo-
sion shook the establishment. After the
thieves got away We freed ourselves.
The sale was blown to pieces and about
S4OO in cash was secured. No one was hurt.
The burglars escaped. The night watchman
He was threatened with death II he made an
nutnrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
ga Midsummer Nights Dream,

At Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon George
Riddle read. or rather recited. selections from
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" while an
orchestra under Frank Damrosch played the
familiar incidental music by Mendelssohn. A
chorus OF women from the 0ratorio Society
assisted. and two solo parts were sung
by Misses Margaret Gaylord and Edith
Chapman, sopranos. The entertainment was
the fifth Of a series Of concerts whose
object is to give children a clear understand
ing of orchestral music. Usually the pro-
gramme consists OF standard works. and Mr..
DamrUsch explains the construction OF the
numbers, their themes and development. and
illustrates his remarks by having the orches-
ira play single phrases of the composition
under discussion. then the whole.
But yesterdays concert asSumed a different
character: it was a pure and simple entertain
ment without the element OF oral instruction:
Mr.. Damrosch did no more than lead
the chorus and orchestra and Mr.. Riddle
did the talking. He did It well. too. His
different voices in reciting the lines OF the
Duke, the lovers. OGeI'On and Iftnnid and tho
other fairies we're admirable. and his humor-
GUS portrayal OF the preparation and presenta-
ton OF "Pyramus and Thisbe" was delightful.
The music was well played. although without
sufficient shading. Tn scherzo. was given too
seriously. and in the few parts where the music
forms a background for the text the orchestra
was too loud. The hall was entirely filled and
the audience was quite enthusiastic.