davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
ANTICIPATE LIVELY TIMES.
Eicaraguans at Blueields Antagonists to
the American Merchants. ~, ),

: ~ "A
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Advices re-
ceived here from Bluefelds, Nicaragua,
indicate that the situation there so far
as American interests are concerned is
extremely unsatisfactory and discour-
aging. 1t is being impressed upon the
officials here that persons high in the
Nicaraguan government are pursuing q
policy calculated very deliberately to-
crush American business interests, now
I Of considerable magnitude in the Mos
quito country. The reports are to the
effect that ever since the Clarence re-
bellion some years ago the Nicaraguan
government has been jealous of the
growing importance of the American
settlements. and the Reyes rebellion re-
Gently seems to have confirmed it in the
determination to destroy the American
influence in that section. e
The Nicaraguans hold the American
merchants responsible for Reyes re-
bellion. They have consequently de-
termined, according to reports received
here. to impose upon these American
merchants the entire expense
to which the government was
put in repressing the rebel
lion, amounting to 100000 The
American interests in Bluefelds alone
now aggregate fully 100000 in G. l
and the state department. is determin, I
that they shall be protected against tho
proposed extortion, so that interesting
news is expected at any moment, in
view of the presence of United States
man-of-war there, the Detroit, to exc
cute the orders of the department..
Almanac of the Day.
Tuesday Sun rises at 4:57; sets at
6:57 Moon rises at 1871 a. m.
The Weather-Iowa: Fair in eastern,
showers and cooler in western portions
Tuesday; Wednesday showers, followed
by fair and colder, southeasterly winds.
Nebraska: Showers and colder Tuesday;
Wednesday fair and cool, winds shift
ing to nor5herly.
WHEAT STATISTICS BEARlsH.
Crop Damage Claims Were Offset by q
Slack Foreign Demand.
CHICAGO, May 1.-Crop damage news and re-
ported appearance of chnch bugs were Offset
in the wheat pit today by slack foreign de-
mand and bearish statistics The market ruled
within ssc range, July closing a shade below
Saturdays final figures. Corn lost 1sCDL1c.
Oats closed unchanged. Pork declined 1870
and lard and ribs &C.
wnEAr-Juiy, 1890; Sept. 7slsc
CoRN-July, 3i2sc; Sept, 351ztga5ssc.
OATs-July, 4llss02il4c; Sept, 222llsld22ilc.
PoRK-July, s9.o2g9o5; Sept s9.l7@9..0,
RIBs-July, s4.8O; Sept, 1892
LARD-July, S5.25G527; Sept. s5.37G15.40.
Cash quotations: No. red wheat 74l5ep76lsc:
No. spring, 6s1sCg72c: No. 2 hard, 6sqy69c No.
2 corn, BIC; No. !. oats, 27l4c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
He,p for Homeless Missourians.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 2.-Gov-
ernor Stephens today issued procla.
nation requesting individuals, clubs,
churches, exchanges, charitable organ
ization and relief associations to imme-
diately subscribe freely toward the re-
lief of the tornado-stricke people of
Kirksville and Newtown. Subscrip-
lions are to be sent to the relief soci-
cites or mayor at Kirksville and New
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
No May Day Disturbances.

LONDON, May AT Brussels and
Madrid there were the usual demon
STATIONS, but in most continental cities
there was no suspension Of work and no
disturbance Of order. Labor day seems
TO be losing.its former significance, the
number of celebrations being relatively
very few.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02
Eansans Start Home In June

LAWRENCE, Kan, May 2.-Congress-
man j. B. Bowersock received letter
fron Adjutant General Corbin yester-
day. saying the Twentieth Kansas
woald probably start home from Ma
Mia about the middle of June.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-02

family the first of the week to Gray,
where he will engage in business. Mr..
and MRS. Mundt have many friends
who wish them we'll in their new home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
Its TOrtures Known to
Thousands.

The aches and pains Of Rheuma-
tism become constant COM
panion TO all who are victims of
this disabling disease. The peo-
pie generally are not acquainted
with the cause of the disease,
though thousands know its tor
lures.
Everybody should know that
rheumatism is a peculiar acid con-
dition Of tho blood, upon which all
liniments in the world can have
no effect whatever. The best
blood remedy is needed--one which
is able TO 60 TO the very seat of the
disease and force il out. SwiftA
Specific 6. 5. 81 is the right
remedy for Rheumatism. because
il il the only blood remedy free
from mercury, potash and other
minerals which intensity tho dis
ease, causing stiffness Of the joints
aud aching OF the bones.
$. s. 5. neutrnlizcs the acid
condition OF the blood, aud forces
out every trace of the disease. II
reaches oven the worst cases
where the doctors have made
cripplcs with their prescriptions
Of potash and mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
sIruATloN ~ cunA.
World Correspondent Interviews Leading
Americans About i.awie.s Insurgents.

New York. Jan, ia dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says;
Dissatisfaction II growing among the
ignorant armed cuban private sol
dicrr. Their meals are not 30 good
na they were at nrHt.
The World correspondent has inter
viewed the leading Americana. cubana
and spanish business men ON the way
TO at once turn twenty thousand out
laws into contcnted citizens.
Forty Millions N the CONSENSUS OF
opinion, That sum IN considered suf-
neient TO either organize the cubans
In arms into American soldiers or
establish each upon the soil with ample
facilities To TIL u.
Gen. Brooke thinks he would have
no trouble In speedily efcctinx such an
organization. The other men seem
that the pooly Ted, unpaid, slenderly
clothed cuban private soldiers would
be- very glad to join a literally pro-
Nlded American rural police.
II II thought that the armlng and
dirciplining of such u large body Of
men would not constitute a menace to
public peace. The cubans have an
cxaggorated Idea OF the go-ahcnd quail
ties OF the American soldiers, They
do mol think even of the possibilities
OF resisting the national sovereignty
that easily conquered Spain. Not a
tuhun lthltf " 81 foolihn uh 10 Iutnti
the idea OF organized resistance To
American authority without the slight
est chance 10 obtain supplies OF war.
such an attempt h outside the pale OF
even cuban thought.
Perfecto La coate, the present mayor
of Havana, thinks that no matter what
their grievances or bravery such men
M may take to the woods In any event
VIII be- quickly caught by u speedily
organized and contented cuban rural
police. '
lavana's new chief OF police. General
Menocal, estimates that out OF "A total
OF 10000 cubans In arms there are
1000 who have neither money. land,
professions nor business. These are To-
Gated ~ followsi
Ten thousand In Puer.o PRINCIPE and
Santiago provinces. 5000 each IN Santa
Clara, Matanzas ana iiavaiin prov
lncea and 1000 In plnar del RIO
Organized aa rural mounted police.
these men would be re-distributed so
that western Cuba, the seat OF two
thirds Of the islands population and
industry, would have the same pro-
portion OF guards us eastern Cuba now
has.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
ROYAL LECTURER.

The queen Of I.oumanla Il perhaps
the only royal parsonage who aequits
herself az public lecturer. For some
time past her majesty has been accuH-
toned 10 give lectures privately la her
palace 10 the young ladies ~ the lead
Ing families In lioumania. These liter-
AIRY assemblies proved 80 attractive
that the demands for admission have
grown announcement, 80 that the queen
has thought II cSpedient to lecture In
the lilgh school Tor all pupils whn
cared % attend. Before her majesty
could de- this, however, SHE had 10 OBJ
tain regular professors diploma from
the KING and the minister Of instruc-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19


s. :. ). was tried ;
thismedicinesecmed
TO reach the dis
ease promptly, and
she began 10 i'm
prove. Ono dozen
bottles effected %
complete cure. and
she lias had no touch
ofRheumntisin sincc
\ JonSsox.
aaVaN - a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19

comparatively slight anu Trivial NJ INST
but any instant u may develop into "a
serious and dangerous complaint, totally
uniting her Tor all the dutica and ~
probabilities OF true woipanly career.
~ suffered very much with female weakness
and other nilmenis for more thun two years,
when wrote TO you for advice kaya Mrs Aniia
willy (Nichigan fIonsel Worthwhile, sphinx Co,
So Dak Ia letter 10 pr. ". v, piercr 81 buffalo,
NY. "Aner carefully iolio,ging your advice
aud taking sis bottle. each of Dr' Ilefgc's Raw
otite Prescription aud Golden Medical Discnv-
cry am now well aud happy woman. have
also taken several viai- 81 your Pleasant Pei.
lets which did me a great deal Of good, shall
always recommend Your medieine wherever !
GO"
Women who would know how TO avoid
the dangers 10 which they are exposed at
every critical stage Of their physical de-
velopment should read that grand book
The Peoples Common Sefec Medical Ad.
wiser by Il. V. Pierce, NJ ID, !, contains
over one thousand. page pIofusely Illus
iraied with cngravinge aud %lofed plates.
II Is a complete medical library Ia one
volume. More than hali'a.million copies
were sold At 81. 50 each. but free copy
will be sent handsomely cloth. bound for the
simple cost Of mailing, 81 one'cent s.anipsi
or strongly paper bound for. ~ s,anips.
Address, Dr.. Z. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
Az ISLAND THAT Is A MAGNET.


From the Boston Traveicr.l
In the baltic the Danish island norn-
holm. which " situated about twenty
four miles. east and south. from the
nearest point of Sweden. may hc rr.
Rardcd az huge magnet Although
the power % this magnetic island n
not 20 great that Il can draw the nails
out OF ships, a. was told Of the legend.
ary magnetic hills. the magnetism "
the rocks on the island Of iinfnhnlm
can and does cause good deal of
trouble a. ships IN quite another way.
for the Island cXcrtA such an influence
un the magnetic needle that n causes
q vessel o. turn pcrccptibly aridc from
It's cnurHo. The eject OF the island
magnetism II felt at distance ~ abuL.
nine aud half miles. ON the Island of
Gamma tone OF the Argylrshlre Hob,
fidesl, situate about three miles north
west OF Rum. there IL u hall which has
magnetic power sufficiently strong 10
ancct the cnmpnasca 81 Vessels passing
near H. The island II mile In breadth
by four and a half miles In length,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
one of I,ncoln'. Perennial Friend. I. III.

Chicago. Jan. is.-Paui sclby. one Of
the last surviving personal friends ~
Abraham Lincoln. ~ In danger OF los
ing his life through nrc that de-
sttuycd the apartment building In
which he resided. sir. Selby was sick
IN bed from "a severn attack of grip
when the IRE drove him out doors.
During the later years 81 f.incoln'n
life. lust before he became President.
the great illinuiHan had few friends
TO whom he Kayc his confidence and
trust In "a fuller degree than to Mt
Selbv Soiby. nt that time. was editor
N the Illinois State journal at spring
neld. ana Tor hir great services In help
inr To- elect Lincoln To- the Presidency.
ono of the tattcr'H nrst acts after being
inaugufated WAS to appoint Selhy
postmaster ut Springfield In recent
years aud up To the firat ~ the present
year Mr. Selby has been employed on
the editorial stan Of one OF Chicngo'H
leading newspapers, lie was cnnHid.
cred uu" ~ the beet informed news.
paper writer's IN the country upon the
political history Of the West during
tho decades Immediately preceding aud
following the civil war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19

Il. The plan originates with some New
Norl. banks aud Includes banks In Bos-
ton. Washington and other cities. Sew
cfai promoters and spectators have
been working on the scheme. but they
represented no capital. The present
syndicate Is said to be composed en-
tlrcly or banks The proposition II to
obtain control OF tobacco lands In the
Vuclta Abaja or Pinar del Rio dis
trict. ANA also ~ the pnrtidO district
III Havana province. Thesc districts
comprise twO-thitds OF the production
Of the. Island. II tobacco producing
lands can be secured. the next step win
be To manufacture the leaf entirely In
tubn, enabling the prices to be con.
irulled and driving Imitation Havana
cigars out of the market. Negotiations
began IN October 10y "a New York bank
ing house. with the tobacco interests.
which were consolidated into the En-
rlish syndicat. known aa the Havana
Cigar and Tobacco factories, limited.
This syndicate was composed " eleven
factories. Including Henry clay aud
liock Co. lta capital n g. .O00. 600
spanish gold ana u controls 5000 ca
ballerips or $1,000 acres on Nueitn
Abayn. Seven factories refused 60 Join
the syndicate and have kept nm indc.
pendent existence. Negotiations with
the English syndicate are said to have
las been made tu lnclnn and company
and to other outside factories which
arr considering.
Tobacco men have heretofore been
nkcpticni about nh plans for controlling
production and manufacture Of the Gu
ban leaf. because OF the amount ~ cap
itai needed. For this season Individual
promoter have received little attcn.
tion. tn banks. however. have cap
iint cnourh tn command respect In
trade cifrlaF and II II known that some
factories have received offers which are
causing them 20 reconsider former re-
fusals
Tobacco lands ARE held chiefly by
small farmers and are not owned In
lnric nrcnF by factories. though some
Of these have leases on tracts for per-
ipds varying, from three to I'VE years.
Tobacco buyers have claimed that tho
schcme Tor controlling production II not
feasible. but capitalists are willing to
attempt 10 experiment. The value OF
the product Of the Nuelta AbaJa and
lartidps districts H. Estimated ut from
ti0,VVo,0o0 to tig.o0o.O0O. In the pres.
ent scheme account II not taken Of the
licmedipH district In Santa clara. or OF
santingo. comprising the cheap pro-
duct. The assumption II that they would
follow the course Of the product la the
western part OF the island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
Purely Vegetable

Books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19

Ever one afflicted with Rhcu-
matism shonld take Swift's Spc-
citic. the only remedy which ran
reach their trouble. 5. $. 5. will
cure the most aggravated case Of
Rheumatism. Ca,arrh. Cancer,
Contagious Blood Poiaon, Scrof-
ula. Eczema or any other blood
disease. II is guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
YEAS

Aldrich, Allison. Bacon. Kerry. chill
ton. Clay, Davis, Dcboc. Foraker. Gal
iinger. Gormnn. Gray. Harris. iinwley.
IIeltfcld. Jones tArkl. Kanncy. Kyle.
Mcbride Morgan. Nelson. Perkins.
Pottua. Plat comm. piatt IN. il'
pritchnrd. Ross. Shoup. Simon. sulli-
van. Turner, Whlte-3l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
hTRuGoLE roR FnEEpoM.

NJ am most deeply Impressed with
wv Importance of the prompt am
aaoouunhoolnent of this government Of the
~ lNaunn contained In these reaolu-
,,nr mat the United States does not
,h"nd To establish It's dominion over
sn,, fhilppinc Islands. One good re-
,a' ui such a declaration In my opln-
,uh VIII be the prompt conclusion OF all
ssssuons growing out OF the war with
,ss'm Another and more important
nav, VIII he an immediate relief from
us,, embarrassing ana threatening sit
ma, 9h N HE Philippine islands, II IL
w T" ~ hoped that tho Filipinos who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
CORNER on NICOTINE.

American .enpitniirts hF' N'k"thting 10
Consolidate Tobacco Interests Ia Cuba.
New York. Jan. ia dispatch TO tho
Tribun. from Havana says;
Propositions OF American capitalists
10 control the cuban tobacco produc-
ton and manufactures are taking def
mite shape. II In not yet settled wheth-
or this win DO In conjunction with an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-19
OH! The Pain
OF Rheumatism!

"My wife was for years a sufferer
from Rheumatism. and was treated
constantly, but could obtain no relief.
The doctors said the disease was liable
20 strike the heart at any time, in
which event death would be Inevitable.
Every kind Of treatment recom-
mcnded for rheumatism was given,
including widely advertised blood rem
edies. but none did any good. She
grew worse oil the while and was re-
duced TO n mere shadow Of her former
self
at was az This critical period Tint
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29
vi.
0jciec Fauchelevent.

P. Madeleine przechodzif pewnego razu przez ma.
Ia niebrukowans uliczks W NJ. mad M; ~usiyszal halas
i W niejakiej o~dlegiosci ujrzal grenade ludsi. Pod
szedl ku niej. Starry czlowiek, zwany ojcem Fauche-
l~event, upadi wlasnie pod sw6j WOE, k6rego ko6 sic
potknsi.
Ojciec Fauchelevent byl to jeden z niewielu ME.
przyjaci6f, kt6rych p. Madeleine miaf jeszcze w owei
epoce. Kiedy p, Madeleine przyby} do tel okolicy,
Fauchelevent, dawny ~notarjusz i chop prawie uczony,
Prowadzil handel, W kt6rym zaczslo mu sic ~niepowo.
die. Fauchelevent widzial, jak prosty ten robotnik
w~zbogacai sic, podczas kiedy on, patron, rujnowal sic.
To wzbudzifo jego zazdrosc j prey kazdefsposobnosci
staral sic szkodziG Madeleineo'wi Zbankrutowaf
wreszcie, ma starosc, majac ma wfasnosc tylko jedne-
go konia j w6z, musial zostac furmanem; ME mial
zreszts ami rodziny, ami dzieci.
Ko6 miaf oba uda zlamane ME m6gl sic pod.
niesc. Starzec dostal sic miedzy kola. Upadl tax ME.
ssczesliwie, ze ma}y w6zek lezal mu ma piersiach. w6-
eek byi dosyc ciszko obfadowany. Ojciec Fauchey We
lent jeczal chrapal ~zalosnie. Pr6bowano 90 wydos.
tao, ale n~aprozno. Niewlasciwe pocisgniecie, niezgrab-
ma pomoc, %chybione szarpniecie mogio go dobic. Me.
podobna byfo wydobyc go ztamtsd inaczej, niz pod.
noszsc w6z z pod spodu. Javert, kt6ry nadszedi W
chwili wypadku, postal zaraz pc machine do podno.
szenia ciezar6w. P. Madeleine zblizyl sic. Rozstapio.
no sic pred MIN z szacunkiem.
Ma pomocl = wo}ai starry Fauchevelent. -
Czyz mkt ME zechce p~oratowac starego2
+. Madeleine swr6cif sic do obecnych.
= Czy jest machina2
= Posiano pc nia-odpowiedzial jeden chop.
Jak predko bedzie2
- Poslano jak najblizej, do Flachot, gdzie Jest
kowal sawsze jednak trzeba ma to dobrego kwadran-
= Kwadransu czasu! -zawolsi p. Madeleine.
(Dslssy oi9 nsssspi)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29
V
Bfyskawice ma widnOkregu.

Powoli i z czasem wszelka opozycja ustaia. Byl
.naprz6d przeciw p. Madeleine rodzaj prawa, kt6remu
.podlegajs wszyscy, co sic wznoszs: potwarze i oszczer.
silva, potem tylko z~losliwose, ~nastspnie juz tylko Ear
ciki, nakoniec wszystko zniklo z~upelnie; szacunek
wreszcie, koio r. 1921, taxa chwila, sdzie wyraly: pan
mer, wymawiano W M. mad NJ. prawie . tskimse ak
center, 2 jakim wymawiano W r. 1916 W d slowa:
Jego wielebnosc bskup. Ma dziesiec mil W okoio lu
die przychodzili pc rads do ?. Madeleine. Rozstrzygal
spory,. powstrzymywal cd proces6w, godzii nieprzyja.
cioi: KaAdy go brai "a sedsiego swej sprawy. ZIawa,
70 sic, ze jego dussa jest ksiegs naturalnego prawa.
Byia to jakgdyby zarasa szacunku, kt6ra W siedm lub
osm lat powoli ogarns}a Gale okolics.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-29

wchodsil do tego pokoju j Ae byla to jaskinia pustel
nika, jana, gr6b.
Szeptano takEe sobie do ucha, &c Madeleine mial
rogromne" sunny zloaone u Lafftte'a, a 70 szczeg6lna
okolicznosc prsytem, &c byly one zawsze na jego Ia
sjawic sic pewnego poranku u Laf6tte'a, ~podpisac
kwit i W dziesiec minut sabraG swoje diva, try milo.
ny. w r~zeczywistosci, te diva, trey ~miljony" wyno
SHY, jak is m6wilismy, szescset trzydziesci csy cater.
dzieSci tysiecy frank6w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-22
GEN. OTIS TO BE "IT."
He Is Slated as First Governor Gem
eral of the Philippines.

Washington, May 22-The report from
Manila that a form of government has
been proposed to the Filipinos including
a governor general, cabinet and advisory
council is confirmed a the state de-
partment where it is said this is the
general line of action on which the au-
thorities here and at Manila are pro
ceeding. The plan is the OutgrOwth of
numerous cables and mail exchanges
between President Schurman of the
Philippine commission and Secretary
Hay well as advices from Gen. Otis
and Admiral Dewey.
The proposition to have a governor
general and cabinet appointed by the
president is substantially the same as
the system now in operation in Cuba.
Like the Cuban system. the adminiStra
tiOn would be military in character,
for the time being at least while condi-
tiOns are unsettled. The authorities here
are acting on the theory that in the
case of Porto Rico. it will be for con-
gress to establish the permanent form
of government for the islands. 1t was
understood at the time Major General
Lawton went to Manila that Gen. Otis
would become governor general while
Gen. Lawton assumed active direction
of military affairs. 1t is not improba BILE
that this plan might be carried out if
the Fflipinos accept the plan now pro-
posed, thus making Gen. Otis the first
governor general with Gen. Lawton and
Gen. Macarthur occupying positions
similar to those of Generals Ludlow and
Wood in Cuba. The proposed advisory
council is also similar to that of Cuba
where Governor General Brooke has the
advice of a native council as well as
that of the military officers under him.
The main idea of the system proposed
in the Philippines is to carry out the
assurances given in the proclamation
issued some time ago to maintain the
sovereignty of the United States over
the island, and at the same time give
the natives the largest measure of home
rule.