davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends and neighbors
who so kindly aided by their ministra-
tions of sympathy during the long ill
ness of my husband in the bereavement
that has come to me, desire to extend
heartfelt thanks and assure them of
deepest appreciation.
MRS. NJ MORGAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-21

Judge Sloan and Judge Fee, both
from the southeast part of Iowa, will
be candidates before the next republic
can convention for the nomination for
Supreme Judge. We do not know
Judge Sloan we'll enough to pass an
opinion, but we know Judge Fee and
believe that he would make supreme
Judge ''par excellence" He is man
OF thoroughly practical views, whose
record as district judge has proven
his ability and the desire to do Justice
regardless OF the wealth or station of
the parties at claw. We know of no
man who is better equipped for the
supreme bench.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-21

The promoters of the Third Ward di-
vision scheme will doubtless be pleased
to learn that the code provides that in
order to be effective the change must
be published for three weeks prior to
thirty days before the next election.
AS the city election takes place March
u, this cannot possibly be done. There
fore as the next election cannot be eff
fected by the division we would sug-
gest that the matter be laid over until
next year, when we can see just what
changes are made necessary by the drift
of population.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-21

Hand in hand with the poisoning
case i'll Washington township came the
news OF didn't know it was Loaded
case in Shelby county. The family in
this instance is peculiarly unfortunate.
The mother lies bedridden. one son is
confined to his bed on account of a
broken leg and another is reported to
have died from the effects of the acct
dental shooting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-21

who tells about his goods in advance,
while the purchase is being discussed
at home, who is the most apt to secure
the trade. In other words, always ad-
vertse little ahead of the season.
DO not place your advertisement in
any paper which runs lot of cheap
jack, fake, for men only advertise
ments. People get sold by these adver-
tisement. and they are apt to Judge
your advertisement by the company it
keeps.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

with gum arabic is used successfully
 in it's place. and finds a ready prefer ence by reason of the absence Of any offensive odor,
 Probably tht most important in the above list of roducts is rubber sub stitute, the substance which Chicago chemists have recently brought to per lection. This new rubber, made from the waste of ordinary yellow corn, will cheapen the price Of rubber goods D per cent. Corn rubber must be com bined with an equal quantity of Para rubber to give it general utility TWent.T chemists have been employed al the Chicago refinery for a year in bringing this new rubber to perfection The greatest difficulty has been to make a product that would resist heat At last the chemists have developed 2 quality Of corn rubber that will bend, slIeGca. and show all the resiliency of the best Para, which IS the standard of commerce. In the manufacture Of glucose part of the corn. about per cent could not be utilized. This waste is what will be transformed in to the new substitute for rubber Corn rubber has almost the same appear ance as the ordinary reddish-brCwn India rubber. Oil of corn, from which principally the rubber is made, does not oxidize readily Its tendency to- ward oxidation is cne of the principal defects Of India rubber. The chem ists who have been working Cn the corn rubber declare this to be an eDOc- nous advantage for the new product. Articles manufactured from it will all ways remain pliable and net crack. l. is calculated that corn rubber can be sod at six cents a pound It can be adapted to nearly all the uses to which ordinary rubber is put from bicycle tires 10 linoleum.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
4 FORTUNATE MAN.

Colonel John A. Logan, since his re- turn from the war, is familiar figure a. the Union club. Logan is said to be the handsonTest man in New York. also the most fortunate. Just before the famous Letter deal in wheat L0 gan went to Chicago and became q member of that famous ccterie knCUn as Letter & Friends" He becaIn7 interested in the great wheat specu:a- ti0E, got in at the bottom figures and realized at the top. He is one of those singu.arly gifted individuals who has sufficient frmness of character to be cCntent with a good thing. 1ha happy result Of his speculation vas that he retained profits. He then went to the war. served on General Bates's staff during the Santiago campaign, returned to the states and a few days ago tendered his resignation from tEe service and was honorably discharged Sc today in the club world he is sp3k- en of as a man who won fortune ia what and honors in war.-New Ycr3> World.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
Mines and MininQ


by 1 went off to hunt for a drink of water, and it was perhaps half an hour before I returned to my work
 When 1 came up it was to see 9 whalin' big mountain lien creepin a-onS tc. spring on the coat. It was over the log in a lway 10 make 1t look like man stoopin' down, and the lien was nicely deceived He skulked up to within eighteen feet of the log, crcuched fiat for a moment and laid back his cars, and then he made two jumps of it. Creased lightnin' wasn't in it with that crirter. It was like a big ball of fur shot from a cannon, and as he flew he uttered a screech which brought my hair on end If that coat had been a man he wouldn't have had time to say gum. The lion lit down cn it with claws and teeth ready for business. and in five seconds the gar ment was cut into carpet rags.
 Then he realized the cheat, and yCu never saw a human bein' look so fool ish. His tail went down to the earth. the fire died out of his eyes. and he'd have given forty dcllars for some one tC kick him, up hill. His chagrin was So plain that l laughed right out, and that broke his heart. He looked at me and whimpered like a puppy. ard when l asked if his mothe. knew he was out he fetched sort of sob in his throat. and sneaked eff like a dog caught ste2,in' sheep. If I could have run fast enough to have caught him by the tail he wouldn't have ever looked back He knew he had made fool cf himself, and he wanted to go off and hide and have a lCng think - New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT

Lady BIampton. whc, with her aged husband, Lord Brampton, was re- ceived in private audience by the pope the other day. was celebyated many years ago as a footlight favorite. In deed. it was when she was on the stage of the Haymarket theater that Lord Brampton first made her acquaintance and developed that infatuation for her which culminated in a marriage soon after the death of his first wife. Until now Lady Bramptqn has not figured in society. and when her popular hus- band. while still on the bench as Sir Henry HaiTkins, visited Sandringham and other great country houses, at tended cCJrt functions, or dined out. 1t was Invariably acne. Now, however, that Lady Brampt0n has been accord ed t:a distinction of a private audi ence by the popa, and has received his special benediction. it i possible that she may De admitted to presentation at court in England and be received by society.
 In enumerating the other day tlt. descendants Of Oliver Cromwell in connection with the Tercentenary an niversary of his birth. l omitted t0 mention Sir Frederick Fr6nkland, wao is the WidOwer of charming Amerl- can wife, and the sCn-in-law of Mr John Zerega of New York His name is all the more deserving Of being placed on record in this connection as it is through his family that the Darnleys, the Walsinghams. Gaiways, and all the other great houses of the British peerage comprises among the descendants of the Gre2t Protector. can claim connection with him, the second holder cf the Frank,and bar onetcy having been 9 grandson of tha first president of 9 British republic Among the treasures cf the FraGkland family are several fine portraits of ComWeH, as well as the original Of the mask which was taken after his death and a copy of which exists in the Brit ish museum
 That the name of Cromwell should be borne by none of the Protectors de- scendents is due to ola King George III, in whose reign the Cromwell fam fly became extinct. The last male rep rcsentative thereof was a MT Crom- wei. of Chestnut. and he applied in tine usual form for permission from the crown to bequeath his name along with hisprOperty to his sOn-in-laiw. MT Russell. Demands of this kind are seldom, if ever refused But ir this instance the king absolutely de- clined to grant the authorization. gX- calming, aEgrily, No, no-no more Cromwells." Sir Frederick Frankland, by the by, makes his home in South Africa, i in the service of Cecil
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
LOS ANGELES AND RETURN

Via the Santa Fe. Tickets on sale June ? to July 1G and good returning until September 1, account N. F. A, meeting, but the public may take al vantage of the low rates offered. Make Pullman reservations through early to insure good accommodations. Re member that this is the route OF which are found the famous Harvey eating houses. Two hours Fide out Of Phoenix and you commence to climb the mountains and the cool b-eezes relieve the passenger from the heat of the valley. Full information cheer fully given at city ticket office of the S. r. P $ P, Il West Washington street E. W. GILLETT.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
sDining Room.


Through tickets to all points in the United StateS, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with r. Y. 6l F Ky for Jerome; P. 1S E. Junction with P. se F. R. R.-fOr Huron and Mayer: Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps: Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress HarQua Hala, Stanton and TarneH: Hot springs Junction with the C. C. F. :. x l. CO., for Castle Creek Hot Springs the Sll-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the NI- JS ?, X S. R, V. R. R. for points on the $. P System.
 E. ". GILLETT, GEO. M. SARGENT, General Agent, Gen. Frt- & Pass. Agt- Phoenix.
 Prescott. Arizoi .t.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Maurice de Bunsen, secretary of the British embassy at COnstantinople, and whose marriage has just taken place ill Scotland, is not only well known in Washington, where he ccm- menced his diplomatic career some twenty years ago, but likewise belongs to a family which owes a considerable proportion of it's affiuence, nay. even Of it's eminence, to the American fam fly of Astor.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

Rhodes, and holds the appointment of mining CcmmissionSr at Buluwayo.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
MOUNTAIN LION WITH FEELINGS
Showed Them When He Pounced on
 an Empty Coat Instead of Q Man
People whc. imagine that a

People whc. imagine that animals haven't got feelings don't knew whae they are talking about said the Yei- lCwstone park guide as he sat clean ing his rife. T was cutting trail around one of the spoutin' springs one day. and, gettin' warmed up, I threw my coat over the end of a leg. By and
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
SOUTHERN PaOIFIU.

Train No 1 connects with Southern ra- cihc train No. 19, esstbound, leaving Mar ic0pa at 10 50. ?. m.
 Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pa cific train No. 20. westbound. leaving Marieopa at 5:45 a. nl-
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East bound, 2:26 8. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays: Westbound S:S0 a. m., Fridays qua Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with g. F., P. & P. R. R. for Prescott ana Con gress.
 Connections at Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays st o'clock n.
 STrains stop on signal.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car en all trains between Phoenix and Maricopa. N. K. HASTEN E. F. PORTER,
 President Gen'I Sup&-
 N. O. BICKNELL, ,
 Gen'l Frt. and Pass. AEt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

FIRST measure Ia easy and he is confirmed in his
belief but before he has struggled to the screen
with his tenth measure, with parched throat and
aching back, his view has changed. Visitors
have been known TO last day on the bog,
but in these rare cases the rcsolute one has paid
dearly for his hardihood He invariably awakens
the following day a sadder and wiser man. His
back aches beyond description, the back Of his
neck is a flaming blister and the chances are
very good that his face and hands are covered
with the rash Of the poison oak or ivy, which grows
thckly on the boys
The art Of cranberry picking is seldom acquired.
II is inherent in the race which has made Cape
Cod it's dwelling place since the coming Of the
Pilgrims Few Of the many throughout the land
who on Thanksgiving day eat with relish the
piquant cranberry sauce "a a side dish to the
great American bird" realize that a race, sprung
from the forefathers Of the very day itself derives
itslvng and maintains Its existence by the culture
of that small red berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

been crawling up the beach on all fouIs ! i9l.
snort as she saw me, turned like a shot and 6oadcd
back, and she carried me along as though / was
edge Of the shell and lifted The moment got
her side clear received a blow in the face from
Jumped up and again lifted her, yelling at the
same time for my companion who came running,
bS, The turtle had made such hsSdEs S SHw that
eyes with sand but managed 70 grasp hind
leg and held on. but that turtle Just hauled me
water, as sure as fate, il my companion had not
appeared Just as he did and hit her on the head
Sh ssk ne hsS
gravel after great fashion, But my companion
was an old tuTtler, and making rush he lifted
would have been safe, We sat down TO get our
Guiding turtle, turning. WAS about as exciting
sport as we had ever had We cut holes in the
clippers and tied those on one side together then
two or three turtos that the turning was all trick
morning had laid two their backs, single
hsnded, while all the men had taken a. dozen
and kept wet, and Al the end Of several days, we
on their backs and taken to Key West where
water called turtle crawls and so were kept alive
for shipment 10 New York
One dav tho old man said they were going to
ship number and asked me II l would like TO see
the boys catch them / went out In his dingey
and there were four OF Ave Conch boys naked as
the day they born. sitting the fence OF the
crawl waiting for orders At the signal they went
in head first, and il wasn't a minute before each
boy had turtle They caught them under water.
diving for them and grasping the turtle by the
shell just back Of the head; and the way those
turtles lowed the boys around was amazing; now
under water now rushing along the bottom, rising,
falling, trying 10 get the riders of. but oil 10 no
purpose The Conches held on like grim death.
ey III AIN dteced tSem W gate wbeI ,hcV
were caught the fippers tied again, and then
hauled into the boat and 80 shipped north"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPIL.
Instances Of His Manysidelness. Some of
Which Are Known to he True.

A great deal takes place at a religious conven-
ton that isn't put on the minutes. The recent
diocesan convention Of the Episcopal Church
was no exception to the rule. The convention
worked hard and did good deal of business;
but it sat for two days and each day had an hour
and a half recess for luncheon, in which time,
besides the eatables there were other things dis
cusscd OF course. the Dewey parade was the
chief subject of lunch-tim discussion; hut more
ecclesiastical things than Dewey were mentioned
Two clergymen got to matching stories over
their coffee, helped by third cleric and lay
delegate They were discussing Sunday school
children and their ways and answers To perfectly
sensible questions
"One Of my school children, said OF the
parsons was asked about Zacharas, the father
Of the Baptist Where was he when he heard
about his som the teacher asked: and the child.
whose home had recently undergone Health
Board visitation, made answer: He was in
the Temple burning insects >"
That question was all right" said the
ond parson; but must take care not to ask
foolish questions it is easy To put such silly
questions with perfectly good intentions Now
a teacher told me that she had asked her class
what they supposed Elisha looked like and that
one child replied: I don't know, less it was
like father in his wrapper going to his bath "
The third parson spoke up then. "One OF
my children asked what the first bird was
that Noah had sent out Of the ark, and couldn't
say The smallest child in the class answered
correctly, and when the first boy was reproved
for being bca en by he little chap he explained
matters by reunrkinG We'll, hc ought 10 know;
his father keeps chickens '"
"Th re was a moddleScme old lady where used
to live" said the la, delegate, who was taken
up by Il little fellow in my sisters class She
met him with his arms fun Of flowers and plan u
which my sister had Civ him, and promptly
went for him. You naughty boy. she began,
do you go ~ Sunday school, Yes m. said
he. Well don't you know the CatcChism teaches
you n keep your hands from picking and steal
ing" 'NcGm said he an yer tongue FUN
lynn, slandcrin' an evil speakin."
The mother Of one Of nv children was sick
said one OF the parsons, and Mrs, Parson prom
Used her some soup ana things ono day, M
turns the boy. l'vo come for that soup he
| announced Certainly said my wife Have
YOU ANYTHING N put il inH Aud the boy answered
/ I've brung this and held mp n horse bucket
We organized a vested choir recently said
one ot the Clergymen and the first day II Sd ng
! heard my l!tte niece call out IN her eX Ctcment,
! on. mother look at Uncle NCddic and the little
hoys in their nighties' The choir didn't hear,
| luckily"
| Just then the head waiter waved his hands,
| the walters began TO push the "a bles away. two
omnibuses appeared with brooms and the con
| vention decided II was time 10 rotum to things
! ecclesiastical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
NO GREEN TURTLES ADMITTED.
Bluff of = Man with an Unusual Burtleu
Failed on Broadway Cars.

The traffic Of Broadway was flowing on With
out exciting particular interest but when a man
appeared carrying a pair Of green turtles peOpo
stopped TO look al him This was something
new: something different
They were fair sized turtles Their shells
might have been fifteen inches or more in len
by a foot or SO in width, and he weight Of eacA
may have been thirty or forty pounds They
were fixed in the usual way for transportation,
with the nippers each side tied t. each othsr
with piece Of cord running through hole In
each Upper The man carried The turtles ono
in each hand the turtles hanging suspended
somewhat as a vaIiSe would heng from It's handle.
The sight Of a man carrying pair "f green tur-
ties like this something unusual, even or
Br,aiway.
The man wanted to take car uptown and he
stood the curb with the turtles beside him. and
the bunch Of people around looking NJ them, wait
ing his opportunity, When with empty
platforms stopDed at that crossing he stepped out
To il and lifted the turtle in his rig hi hand her
were about I" SIP mp on the St"Ts az matter OF
course as though men carrying turtles were PET
mIttcd tn ride Just as men carrying v9lises would
be: and II seemed as though once on the platform.
he would have put the turtles down over against
the ron lattice on the closed ss as thong b they
had been two valiSCS and then stood by the side Of
them I'll he came 10 where lie wanted t. get oh
But the conductor waved him away: NO turtles
escA on his car IA was , SieH MA ana tho sn
the next car with room came along he .stsTted
to step UP on tho pa. form 81 that in just tho
same way; not asking Il hc might but just go.
ing right along RS though II was all right But
this conductor l"uEcG ~ tho turtles lust as tho
other had done: he didn't carry turtles either.
He reached for the bell stop without the slight sst
hesitation, and the won't
II appcarnG to hc clear that no "nductor would
take him on car tho man with the turtles stepped
back To- the curb and put Them down on the
sidewalk for minute, To give himseli resi-.
for they were heavy to carry, and then presently
he picked them up again like two valisrs, and
went ON with them up Broadway. the bunch OF
people that had gathered around him melting
again into the passing thrnHc as he walked aNsY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
THE BIG SEAL.
Enjoying Life Himself and Making Lots Of
Fun for Others.

The big West Indian seal at the Aquarium is
feeling fine and clipper these days, and he dis,
ports himself in his pool with every evidence Of
enjoyment in life He will come up and permit
the attendant who looks after him to pat him on
the head and in fact he seems to enjoy this; and he
will take hold of a stick held out to him and pull
and haul and struggle in his efforts to pull il away
from the holder Just as a dog would do.
The big seal is fond OF cells, which form regular
part of his dict They are fed TO him ordinarily
cut up in lengths convenient for him TO take. II
live cells TO be fed there would be danger that
now and then one would escape and get into tho
pipes but il one is given 10 him he plays with it
as a cat would play with mouse. The seal
is six feet or in length and stocky and heavy
in build but he can get about in the water with
great smoothness and celebrity Of motion, and he
is quicker than the eel, quick as that slender and
slippery creature may he. When an eel six or
eight inches in length was dropped into the pool
the seal ma bbed il promptly and held it, wrggling,
in his mouth and then let i go and pursued il and
for ten minutes, capturing the enl at will easily
And when the eel couldn't run any more the big
seal swallowed il.
This seal was never so much Of water
thrower as his mate, the stu bigger West
ago. and he never had the bigger seal s
precision Of aim: II the bigger one would
squirt mouthful Of water with every Indication
than not the seal would hitit But since the bigger
seals death this seal has taken more and more
TO water throwing, and while his aim is still de
iertiye he can scarcely fail TO hit somebody with
standing around the pool There is placed on
the stone coping that runs around the top Of the
| pool placard Of warning, and there Is always
of getting wet but the visitors crowd around the
pool just the Same, and take tho osAnoes OF get
ting away and laugh when anybody gets wet
| On the day Of the naval celebration In honor Of
Admiral Dewey, when there were many thousands
| of visitors at the Aquarium. and "a seal pool
| was always surrounded by thrung, the big seal
| threw more water than ever before;- he seemed
in fact 10 rise TO the occasion. both In furnishing
| amusement for tho many visitors, and in taking
| advantage Of the opportunity for himself He
| threw more water on that day than ever before
| and wet many people and kept the crowd con
stantly in state OF delighted hlarity, There
are other creatures in the Aquarium more grace
full than the big seal, but certainly none that makes
| SO much fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Mental Tension Removed.

FrO" Thrush Common.
He telling a hairhrAadth adyenture' And
in the bright moonlight we could see the darn
muHzlos OF the wolves.
She (breat hlesslyl- Oh. how glad you muS4
have been that they had tho mu2Zles oal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
No Time for Other Matters.

From ne Philadelphia Worth American
First Lawyer-You 4 cheat and SSindlerl
Second lawyer You are . liar and . black.
guard
The Court tsottly)-Oome. gentlemen. let's get
down 10 the disputed points Of the case.