davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01

UTE TRIBE No. 90 $. o. r. NJ. Meets every
Tuesday evening at o'clock in McHenry Hail.
Visiting Red Men always cordially welcomed.
A. MILLER, s. ii. w. FAuL K. Il.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
MONTANA'S HEROES.
THE YOUNG STATE READY AT AN
HOURS NOTICE.
Heavy Battle Losses In Five Months
Warfare The Deadly Trenches.
The Montanas Swan Rivers and
Fought With the Kansans,

Copyright, 1899. by G. L. Kilmer.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
"Give Your Boys a Chance''

the closing words Of address by Abraham Lincoln HI
realized that parents responsible Degree for what tei
children become. you have children study their individual
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01

All work guaranteed hrstcass and prices reasonable
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,
St Paul at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Detroit
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Buffalo
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
LADY CURzoN's RANK.
Her Position Does Not Give Her
Precedence Over All Other Women

Her Position Does Not Give Her
Precedence Over All Other Women.
Philadelphia Inquirer
You Americans seem to be under a
great Misrepresentation concerning the
status Of Lady CurZon, y said an Anglo
Indian. In the first place you call her
the vicereine. We don't recognize any
such title in India. l have been living
there for the last fourteen years, and,
of course, that has been during the vice
royalties of Lord Elgin, Lord Lans-
downe, Lord Lytton and two or three
others. The viceroy naturally represents
the crown, but his wife Is only lady this
or that and takes her precedence accord
ingly. Lady Curzon does not, as vicereine,
take precedence over all other ladies at
the viceregal court. Should there be pres
ent no lady of higher rank than she, of
course she comes first.,n But L have on
more than one, occasion seen the wife of
the viceroy fourth or fifth in line. We
will suppose that the Duke of York, the
son of the Prince of Wales, you know,
and in direct line heir to the throne, we
will suppose that he and the duchess are
going to make trip to India. Let US
also suppose that they have their suite,
the Duke and Duchess of Of Marlborough
your own Consuelo the Earl and Countess
OF Elg1n, and the Marquis and Marchion-
ess of Landsdowne, besides other smaller
ITy. I1ere IS the OrQer IN Wn1Cn Such an
array of aristocrattc grandeur would pass,
say to ball room or supper The vice.
roy, representing the crown, would take
the Princess May. Duchess of York;
Prince George, Duke Of York, would take
Conseulo, Duchess Of Marlborough; the
Duke of Marlborough would take the
Countess of Elgin, the Earl of Elgin
would escort the Marchioness of Lans-
downe and the MARQUIS of Lansdowne
would escort Lady CurZoIi
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
WONDERFUL TREE.
Tropical Palm That Supplies Nearly
All of Mans Necessities.


All of Mans Necessities.
Pittsburg Dispatch. =, g
Nature does some wonderful things in
the tropics toward supporting a popula-
ton rendered lazy by her climatic moods
in those regions. For example, there Is
a carnauba palm growing in Brazil which
yields a nutritious milk from which flour
Is made. The same tree produces edible
nuts from which a fair, imitation of cof-
fee may be extracted; its roots have me-
dtCinal properties; its palmetto is eaten
as a vegetable; yields a sugar and
sago, both very nutritious, and from 1t
wine and vinegar are produced; the stem
contains pith which can be used for
cork, is covered with q straw that Is WOW
en- into hats, baskets, brooms and mats;
the wood Of the stem is used in the manu-
facture of musical instruments, for
building material or ground up for paper
and cloth; with the pith punched out 1t
becomes available for pump stock and
tubes. And. finally, this wonderful tree
making fine candles.
The carnauba tree Is naturally highly
priced in Brazil, since it supplies about
ditional value it would have If it could be
grown in this temperate zone, where hu-
manity has been taught by necessity to
hustle for subsistence. If the carnauba
could be grown by the North American
farmer there would be a vast amount Of
surplus energy to be turned into other
avenues or wasted. Nature is wise dis
tributor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
UNIoUE RAILROAD.
COnsfsts, of Bumps and Curves, and
the Fare Is Five Cents q Mile.

Consists of Bumps and Curves, and
the Fare Is Five Cents a Mile.
Indianapolis News
There Is a railroad In this state on
which the regular fare Is cents a mIle
and even at that 1t does not make a great
deal of money. This road is the Louis
Vile. New Albany Corydon, extending
from Corydon junction on the Louisville
Evansville & ST. Louis to the town of
Corydon, eight miles away. The road Is
a series of inshoots and outshoots, up
curves and downcurves and the rails
weigh from thirty to forty pounds a yard
Inc equipment consists of one engine and
a coach that is fashioned like a street
car, one fiat car and the freight cars
used furnished by the Air line The en-
gine pushes or pulls the one car over the
read six times a day to connect with
trains on the Air line
There Is at no time any danger of a
collision, for it Is the only train on the
read. There Is one bridge on the line
and that Is very substantially made. The
conductor Is one of the old school. who
takes tickets and collects cash fares at
cents mile, and in summer does not
wear any coat, collar or cuffs In some
places the track is Overgrown with weeds
and when the engine plows through them
1t looks like threshing machine at work
The train stops ANY old place." and al
ways lcoNcS the Town on Time, but there
is no real certainty of its getting back on
time. Harry Crawford's road in Madi-
son county is a -ballasted. steel
rallied road, as compared with the Louis
Vile, New Albany & Corydon M. J.
O'Connor fills all positions in the trans
portation department from general man
ager to train dispatcher
He is also the entire traffic department
and all matters concerning the mainten-
ance OF the road. from chief engineer to
section boss.are attended to by him. He Is
also the mechanical department, and all
other departments, and in order that his
titles may not be mixed he is generally
spoken of as 'the old man." which COW
ers them ALL But he is not an old man
On the contrary, he Is a young man. and
very energetic one
st. John Boyle, prominent lawyer of
Louisville, is vice president of the road
and has charge of the legal department.
Bog" Tracewell, comptroller of the
United States treasury. is the board of
directors. 1t is the only road that runs
into Corydon. and some day will be put
IN good shape, 1t IS asserted The capital
stock of the company is s145 600, and 1t
mas outstanding a considerable amount
or bonds due in 1913 The road
was chartered in 1881 and finished
IN 1890. Like more pretentious roads il
was once In the hands of receiver and
was organized in 1883. Those who have
Travelled the road many times say 1t is
the only one of its kind in the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
MILLIONS WAIT OWNERS.
GObbled Up During the War and
Now Lie In the Treasury.

Now Lie In the Treasury.
Philadelphia Record
The records of the treasury are full
OF romances, said treasury official
rake that bureau called the division of
abandoned lands and property, for ex-
ample. 1t Is in itself one great romance
Why there is about $3.50 900 in it's keep
Ing belonging to people in the South
alone. You see, during and at the close
OF the Civil war valuable property of all
sorts fell into the hands of army officers
and was turned into the treasury. Final
ly the amount became so great that
When William E. Chandler became as
Sistant secretary he created a division
to have charge of the entire matter
More than $12,000,00O charged to that d.
vision Is the mere proceeds of cotton
taken from plantations and towns all
over the South and sold.
Il know in one case in which 81 900. 900
worth of cotton was taken from a far
South plantation when the staple was
worth $500 u bale and sold. The people
to whom it belonged were not rebels at
They haven't an idea where their cotton
went TO. Their names were on the bales
and it wouldn't be difficult for them to
make their case if they only knew what
L do. 1t Is nearly thirty-seven years
since the money was deposited there
don't know whether any of the owners
are alive or not, and If they are it is
hardly probable that they will ever get
back what they really own. All the tes-
timony in the case is in the possession
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
USED MOVABLE TYPE.
COreans Originated the Practice of
Making 1t of Metal.


Harpers Magazine.
Corea was the first of all peoples to
originate movable type. For hundreds
OIL years the country and the king had
been under the domination of the Budd-
hist priesthood and the land was suffer-
ing the extremes of sacerdotalism. Every
third son must by law become monk,
i'll other words, an unproductive member
Of society; the killing of a COW was
greater crime than the killing of a man.
The peoples houses were being seized for
the erection of worse than useless mon
asteries. At last the general VI Ta-jo,
whom a dotard king had sent upon the
insane mission of invading China, turned
to his soldiers and said: Shall we re-
turn to the capital and apply ourselves
to the cleansing of the unspeakable cor
ruption of our country" He was ap-
plauded to the echo and. like Julius Cae-
sal, but with better purpose, he recrossed
the Yalu, Corea's Rubicon marched back
upon the capital and sealed the death
warrant Of sacerdotalism.
No sooner had the new dynasty been
founded in 1892 than literature received
new impetus through the revival Of
Confucianism and the study of the an
cicnt classics. The monasteries, which
had become the repositories of the schol-
arship of the land, were filled with the
unintelligible jargon of Buddhism, and lit-i
erature was almost wholly confined to its
ritual But now schools were being es-
tablished, books were being demanded
and students were calling impatiently for
the time-honored classics.
Thus it was that the reign of King
T'a- jong a font of metal type was cast.
the first the world had ever seen. The
art of xylography had existed for centu-
ries and clay type had also been used
in Japan, but Corea was the first to dis
Germ the need Of the more permanent and
durable form of metal type, and so well
did she carry out her plan that the type
theE cast has come down to the present
day practically unimpaired. Each tyne
was built on the principle of the arch,
being cylindrically concave on the under
side. The purpose of this was to secure
flrmer hold upon the bed Of beeswax
which constituted the FORM" technically
SO called. shallow tray was filled with
wax and the type, after being firmly i'm
bedded In 1t, were ''planed in the or
dinary manner. The printer, sitting cross
legged before it. applied liquid ink by
means of soft brush, after which a
sheet Of paper was lightly laid upon the
form. A piece Of felt was brushed softly
across the porous paper with the right
hand and the left removed the printed
page. In this way 1t was possible to
strike off some 1,500 impressions a day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13

AND THE EXILES LOST.
CLEVELAND, o., June 12-Cleveland
and Pittsburg played a pretty even game
today, but the visitors did the better work
in the field. There was good hitting on
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13

Of the government, and 1t never lets go
anything 1T gets its hand on. The agent
who took this cotton Is dead long ago,
as is the man who sold 1t. So you see
the owners could not prove their case by
either of them.
There are other instances similar to
this In 1863 we received from govern
ment agent more than 800. 900, which was
the proceeds of cotton taken from a for
eigner supposed to be a blockade run
ner III one of the larger cities of the
South. When Secretary McCulloch heard
Of this he said:
This money is only held in trust by
the government. Some day we shall be
obliged TO account for it, for the United
States has really no right to keep it
But from that time until now no de-
mand has ever been made on us for it
and there it lies. doubt If the owner
ever knew just where it did CO.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 12.-(SpA-
cial)--St Paul outbatted the home team
today and broke even on errors, and yet
lost game in which every run scored
by the victors was earned. Frank Fore
mans strategy, coupled with the brill
liant character of his support at critical
moments. gave Indianapolis the game.
The Saints had eleven men left on the
sacks In the third inning, with. the
bases filled and two out, Isbel sent a fly
to Fleming. In the sixth inning, with
two men out, three singles netted only
one run. Spies, with a chance to cause
trouble, put up a fly that Mcfarland
got under. Geier got around in the sew
enth on a life, two men retired and
Gienalvin was on second when McFar-
land again retired the third batsman.
The eighth inning saw three Saints
perched on the sacks and one man over.
Geier was welding the hickory and snot
one out the left line on low fly to Flem-
ing. who. by a fine run, scoOped it in on
the tips of his fingers, and the threatened
trouble was aVerted for the Indians.
Glenalvin opened the ninth with a dan
gerous drive to right, but Hogriever en-
velOped the ball il his mitts and the
hearts of the Saints We're broken.
The Indians earned their victory, and
With all his clever pitching Foreman had
worlds of luck. Three tallies were rolled
up in the opening as a mark for the
Saints to shoot at. Singles by Stewart
and Motz and triples by Mcfarland and
Allen gave the first three Hoosier runs.
In the seventh Foremans double, Ho-
griever's single, and Stewards long fly
tailed the runs that won. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
MILLERS IN LEAD.
Defeat Detroit and Step Again to
the Front,

DETROIT, Mich, June 12-(Special y
You can't keep a good man down. and
were all good men, shouted big Perry
Werden in the seventh inning of today's
same. when the 1tillers, after apparent
ly losing in the fourth fell against Cro-
Minis slants, and, with the assistance of
two passes, rolled up four runs and left
the 1leid with anot!.er added to their
string of hard-earned victories. The
Minneapolis players put up grand field
Ing game. the error of Davis not affecs.
Ing the score, while Andrews is the only
other member of the team charged with
a misplay, and his was eXcusable, as 1t
was in an effort to make a double plav
AS it was, the Mllers pulled off three
fast double plays, the one by Parker and
Werden In the fourth helping out of a
tight hole. In the ninth, when it looked
as though the Tigers would surely tie
the score, Abbatichio and Smith made q
double. ending the game with one run to
the good.
Davis singled, Nance sacrificed and a
two-bagger by Andrews, followed br
Werden's single, scored two runs in the
first. Fisher walked to first in the fourth
inning, stole second and scored when Da-
Wis made hit Only nine Tigers went
to the bat in three innings, then Eaean
made scratch hit and Andrews threw
"iue " Secohu IN an effort to make a
double play when Elberfeldt hit toward
third. DUNCAN struck out, but the next
three men made clean singles, Stallings
beat out an infield hit and took third
when Buelow hit to right field. Parker
caught Cronins liner and threw to An
drews before Stallings could get back 70
third. A base on balls deyeloped into q
run in the next inning, but Detroit's lead
was short-lived. Nance's two-bagger.
passes to Wilmot and Andrews, Werden =
single, safe drive by Smith, and Abb
bey's double gave four runs and the
game Zearfoss was not feeling well.
and Fisher relieved him in the third
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
JEFFRIEs AND sHARKEY.
Possibility That the Fistic Stars
May Meet In SeDtember

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Tom Shar-
key, the pugilist, has received the fol-
lowing telegram from his manager, Tom
oRourke, dated New York, June H.
Tom Sharkey, Paso Robles, Cal: Have
accepted Jeffries' challenge to fight you
early in September. You had better
come here at once. There is nothing out
there. answer. Tom O'Rourke.
TO the above the sailor replied:
Paso Robles, June 12-Tom O'Rourka.
New New York; Am at springs. doing we'll
New York in about three weeks. Wealth
er rather warm there. Tom Sharkey.
From the above it would appear that
the caustic challenge issued by Jeffrles
just after his defeat of Fftzsmmons
would lead to some arrangement for a
battle between the aspiring sailor and
the new champion Sharkey has practi-
'cally been in training for month. and
is in good condition
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
THREW UP THE SPONGE.
Eleven Rounds of WOIcOtt Was Suf.
ficient for Harry Fisher.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 12-Harry
Fisher, of Brooklyn. stood eleven rounds
before Joe Wolc0tt, the welterweight
champion pugilist, tonight, and then
Threw UP the sponge. The Brooklyn boy
TOOK a severe drubbing at the hands OF
the Barbados Wonder, and seemed only
a trif1e tired at the end of the eleventh
cund The men were scheduled to go
twenty rounds to decision before the
Eureka Athletic club, at Ford's Grand
opera house. George Sfler refereed the
bout and received an ovation.
In the preliminaries Jimmy Farren de-
teated Harry Connor in two rounds and
George Kinnicken won from kid Nc
Grath In one round and from Frank Reid
er in four.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
JEFFRIES CHEERED.
Boxes Three Rounds in Ring Where
He Defeated FitzsimmOns

NEW YORK. June 12.-Champion James
j. Jeffr1es again appeared In the Coney
Island club arena, tonight, and spared
three exhibition rounds with Jim DAILY,
VINO was one Of his sparring partners
while the new champion was preparing
for his big fight. The ''go' was friendly
Jefrries was greeted with tumultuous ap-
plause, as soon as he entered the ring,
and without any undue exertion he
showed the vast crowd that he could play
all around his adversary. Jeffries will
spar tomorrow night at Wilmington Del,
after which he will make a tour of the
New England states
Eddie Lenny. of Philadelphia, and Jack
Mcdonald, of New York, were matched
Tor ten rounds at catch weights, the
Phfladelphian receiving the verdict of the
referee at the end
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
Russia. Emerald Mlnes.

The emerald mines along the Tokova
river. in the Russian province Of Ekater-
inoslav, are owned by the government.
A peasant found the first one in 1889 in
the roots of a tree that had been blown
down. The government mined on It's own
to contractors, who have lost money on
them. because the best emeralds lie near
the surface. Those dug up from a depth
are inferior Good emeralds. in view of
their growing scarcity, ought to hold
their value well.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
LAKE SHORE PAVILION AND GAR
DEN,
White Bear Lake, on st. Paul & Du-
1uth Railroad.

New management, new attractions. an
up-to-date garden and pavilion where re-
freshments of all kinds are served in
first-class manner. Open every day and
evening. Frequent trains via Saint Paul
& Duluth railroad. Fare on week days IS
cents round trip, on Sundays 20 cents
round trip from Saint Paul or Minneap-
and and saturday pt evening M T Fare "ohes1ay 30 centy
round trip. which includes dancing priv
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
UP IN THE AIR.
Foot Race in Madison Square Gar
den Proved u Frost.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The s,x-davs-
go-as-you-please foot race which beoan
IN Madison square garden, last night.
came to an end shortly after 10 o'clock to-
night, on account of financial trouble
From the beginning of the contest If
looked not very promising, as only about
2oo people saw the start, and this was the
largest number of people who gathered
at any time to watch the ceaseless grind
of the men on the track.
Capt. A. r. Samuels, who had charge
OF the affair, could not be found after 10
o CLOCK tnniHet and the management Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
BauannS,

A virtuous banana company has with
drawn from the unrighteous banana
asked to help force the price of bananas
up from s115 to $3.50 a bunch. The pub
lie value of this news Is that bananas
can be profitably produced at s1.15 a
least hundred bananas, and therefore
bananas can be produced at a little less
than cent and a quarter apiece. And
one banana contains as much nourish-
ment as pound of beef
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
RACING RESULTS.

CHICAGO. June 12-Weather at Haw.
thorne clear; track fast. Results:
First race, three-quarters of a mile
third. Time, liza ~
Second race, mile and quarter-Monk
Wayman won, Banquo II. second, Prince
Blazes third. Time, 2:09.
Third race, mile-Queen of Song won
Gold Fox second, Serrano third Time
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile
third. Time, 1854
Fifth race, mile-Goose Liver won. Lo-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13

the hall began to look around for their
rent
Heselman, who was leading. left the
track followed by all of the other men
except Golden, Click and Tracy who
plugged away until few minutes before
midnight, when they were driven off by
the management of the garden turning
off the lights.
The men have received nothing for their
work so far, and they are at considerable
personal expense for training.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
Cornell Base Bali Trip.

ITHACA, N Y, June 12-The Cornell
varsity base ball team will leave for Ann
series of three games will be played with
the University of Michigan. The third
game will be played at Detroit, June H.
The Detroit game will finish Cornell's
schedule.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Young Lfghtnfngs defeated the
Golden Rule Juniors by a score of Ii to
ting Of A. Mcdonald. Score by innings:
Y. Lightnings q OIL O. 0 8 20 2ol1
The G. R.. J......3 0z2 81 0 2 lilo
Batteries, Horwitz and Zip, Ralph and
Burns '47
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13

CINCINNATI, June, H. = Carbuncle,
backed down from 40 to- TO 10 to 1, land
ed the second race at Latonta today in
clever fashion. After the race Car
buncle was taken away from his owner.
$. S. Brown, by B. w Logan. OF Lex
ington, KY, who bid up from $500 to $700.
Weather pleasant; track slow. Results:
First race. one mile. seiling-Finim Re
spice won, Great Pride second, Asman
third Time, Las.
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Car-
buncle won, Barney F second, Peter
Duryea third. Time, 1:04h.
Third race. mile and a quarter, selling
lockwood won, Almante second,
Jacques third. Time, 2:13.
Fourth race, one mile-Salvarse won.
Fiammarion second, Trimmer third.
Time. 1:44h.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Lady Elite
won, Villa second, May Ella third.
Time, 1:03h.
sixth race. mile and quarter, selling
third Time, 2:11
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
Too Big for schooIbox..

The largest history ever published Is
The War of the Rebellion" issued by
the United States, in 120 octavo volumes
of 900 pages each, with a gigantic atlas
IN thirty parts. The books occupy thir-
quarter of ton. The series. limited to
1000 sets. has been in course of pubIica-
tion for over twenty years. er
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
The United States a Power for Good.

A distinguished historian writes, while
referring to this nations advent as a
colonizing power that We represent the
"century's political conscience" and that
our influence for good over European
spheres will be immense. This result
was just as inevitable as is the cure
which follows the use of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. the great remedy which
is found in every home and drug store
throughout the country. 1t cures indi-
gestion. constipation, overworked kidney
and liver allays nervousness, and tones
up the whole system.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-13
REVENGE FOR BRIGGS.
The Brewers Narrowly Escaped n
Shut-Out at His Hands.

COLUMBUS, O.. June 12.-(Special)-
The visitors lost today's game. and in
addition the Brewers narrowly escaped
shut out at the hands of Briggs whom
they slaughtered most numerically i'll
the few innings he pitched yesterday.
After the first inning when they made
their only run not a man reached third
base Score: