davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-23

dependency endured by women who
carry daily burden of ill-health and pain
because of disorders and arrangement of
the delicate and important organs that are
distinctly feminine One of the worst
effects of troubles of this kind is upon the
nervous system. The tortures so bravely
endured completely and effectually shatter
the nerves. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scTiption is an unfailing cure for all weak
ness and disease of the feminine organ
ism. 1t makes it strong and healthy. 1t
allays Inflammation, heals liberation and
soothes pain. It checks exhausting drains
and tones and builds up the nerves. It
fits for wifehood and motherhood Good
medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing
"just as good"
Since my last child was born, thirteen years
ago / have suffered from uterine trouble
writes Mrs. Paul Devraine of Jellico, Campbell
CO., Tenn Il consulted several doctors and
took much medicine, but found relief had
very bad health for twelve years. Every month
was IN bed week before the monthly period
and week after. was obliged to keep in bed
for four months last summer / was Just like
corpse. l lost twenty-six pounds in four
months l was coughing so much was con-
from pains in my back, bearing down pains in
the womb chills and cold sweats. After taking
four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery my coughing stopped, and after six
bottles OF DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription my
periods became regular and passed with
out pain. Now 1 am feshy, more so than
ever before. My neighbors are surprised to see
me in such good health after having seen me
so low"
Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases It is speedily cured by
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The record-union., 1899-05-23
NoTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
no persons shall perform any road work
in the Fifth Supervisor District without a
written order of the Road Commissioner
Of said district
THOMAS JENKINS. Supervisor.
The record-union., 1899-05-23

AUCTION SALE TO CLOSE THE ES-
tate Of H. 1TREICHLER, deceased. Bell,
the auctioneer. will sell ON the premises
WEDNESDAY,, May 24th. at 10 o'clock a.
feet of east 65 feet of lot s. in block I and
j, Front and Second streets, with all the
mproyements-hotel.t two buildings 'front.'
ing on Second street. Terms, cash.
BELL, auctioneer (for Pacific Auction
Company, 1901 K street,. VIII be sold in
two lots. n21-4t*
The record-union., 1899-05-23
Hannocks

Har,n,ockS Palmer hammocks, famous
world for their style and
strength, here in great variety. Stringent
adopted any inferior materials
getting into the construction Of these hammocks
No jute other unreliable fibre is used. The result
is a thoroughly RELIABLE hammock The prices are:
50 cts 81. 80, $1.90, $3.50 $3.50 S4O0, $500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

(the dell told me then) IL I went back
rich and enlightened with all my store
of foreign travel. But then what the
captain had said to me came back-how
he reminded me had been born gen.
tleman, and how he'd treat me as my
fathers son and trust to my honor-and
I stood to my feet and swore.
''Look here, :" said to him. 81 give
you your choice-those boxes are to be
taken back from the pit and slowed
back inside the Corinth tomorrow; then
We'll announce that we've dug away the
mud, and can get at the strong room,
and next day we'll warp the Cleaner
across, rig whip and let her hoist
them on board one by one with her own
winch. If you'll do this, I'll work with
You SO long az my arms will move; If
you refuse, I'll go to the old man now
and tell him what I know"
cit may be a dangerous deal for you
yet, he said grimly.
"Ah, there said I. "I've insured
myself. I've thought that If an accident
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28
The gold acas beneath and around US, Tn
iron bound DOreS.

The gold acas beneath and around US, Tn
iron bound DOreS.
side my rubber clothes. Then thought
good to see exactly what was going to
happen and slipped through the hatch
after Cameron.
We were in Corinth's strong room
The gold was beneath and around us.
in iron bound boxes, built together like
the bricks of wall. Cameron lifted an
end Of one of the boxes and nodded his
helmeted head toward me impatiently.
took hold. and together we swung it
up through the water and out through
the matches. Then he scrambled up him
self. and l followed. Again we lifted
the box. treading with care along the
shiny alleyways so as not to foul our
air pipes. could feel the bones Of the
dead shift beneath my feet, and my
chest was tight with labor. In spite Of
the buoyancy of the water, the box Of
gold was as much as the pair Of us could
struggle along with.
At last. with infinite trouble. we
came out through the companion hatch
and lowered the box with rope down
to the bed of slime below. We followed
it. lifting it between us again and wal
lowed on with it through the morass Of
slime. The heritage of the sea brushed
our shoulders as We struggled on. The
skeletons of the dead stood sentinel
along our path, and the golden silence
Of the water crushed into my spirit. We
held our way right round the steamers
bows. and there. against her keel, we
came upon pit Tt had been dug
through the slime with infinite labor
and shored up with planking. With a
rope we lowered the gold chest down
into the pit and Cameron followed.
switched on my lamp and saw him
heaving and thrusting it down a gallery
which led far beneath the iron sheath
ing Of the wreck a shovel lay against
sea shrub at the lip of the pit. took
it in my hand was away from the
world of air in this lonely world of wa
ter Cameron and ] were the only hu-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

and lowered myself hand over fist
through the gray water till the leaden
soles on my feet touched ground. The
corky feeling was a bit new again at
first. but I soon got over that, and
then, as my air valves were working all
right. and could breathe quite easily,
set about looking for Cameron. He
was somewhere out of sight, but his air
tube was lying on the mud among the
sea shrubs. like thin white eel, and I
followed that easily enough.
1t led me to the Corinth, where she
lay with her decks straight up and
down, and saw it passing away
through the watery blackness down her
companion hatch. There seemed some
thing wrong here Where were all the
great moving banks of slime the divers
had told us about? Where was the filthy
ooze which slid back against the steam
er as fast as they dug it awayS Slime
there was in plenty, I sank in it knee
deep in spite of the buoyancy Of the
suit. but it was quite manageable, and
the Corinth's companion lay far above
it's mark. A rope lay against the up
right deck beside the white air tube. I
thought minute and then laid hold
and swarmed up. Inside all was dark,
but switched on light in the electric
lamp had with me, and the glow lit
the place like foggy street.
The first step landed me on something
that crunched. I looked down and saw
it was suit of bones. skinned clean
by the fishes. Some poor wretch had
been drowned here when the steamer
foundered Well. of course, had seen
skeleton before, but somehow or other
those bones didn't seem to cheer me-
There was something wrong The yarn
the divers had brought up and the real
thing as it lay were two entirely differ
ent matters. 1t occurred to me that
had stumbled (by the accident Of
Storey's paralysis) upon something in
tended to be hid. and was quite man
enough to know that trouble might
very possibly follow.
stopped where was and thought.
I'd big mind to go back then and re-
port what had seen. felt should be
earning my pay by doing that. But at
the same time liked Cameron: he was
fellow ccuntryman and more besides.
and didn't want to report him as act
ing off the square, so stoutened my
heart and went on down below.
The white trail of the air tube led me
down the stair to the lowest berth deck.
then along the alleyway right aft. and
then into the cabin. with hatch in
the floor. Sitting on the lid Of the hatch
was Cameron, who turned around when
my light fell upon him. He beckoned
me with an impatient gesture and slip
ped down into the blackness below. It
was clear he did not recognize me. He
took it for granted that was Storey
delayed by some accident. For mo-
ment staid outside irresclate. and q
shoal of small fish. attracted by the
light. brushed past my legs remem-
bered that they had been browsing on
corpses and were prospecting me as
food. and the idea made me shudder in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

PRESBYTERIAN.
Sabbath services after first day of May at
1870 a. M and s p M Sabbath school at AS
a, M and Young Peoples Christian Endeayor
at 7:OOp. m. Weekly prayer meetings Thursday
ing Immediately after prayer meeting. Choir
practice Friday at Z 40 p. m. Ladies Aid every
third Wednesday at 3o'clock, and Ladies' Mis-.
month. REV A. G. MARTIN. Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

First CHURCH OF CHRIsr-scien,ist.
Services every Sunday at 1880 and ednesday
evening at clock. Service, IN Mckim Hall.
Reading room in connection. Open from 8 to
6 pm. The public is invited 10 call and &C.
quaint themselves with the teachings Of Chris
tan Science.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTI. D. s,
U Services every Sunday at 1900 a. m. and
Z 200 p. m. sunday School at 1000 a. m.
j. T. TURNER, Pastor,
Deloit. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

RAPTlSI.
- Preaching services at 10 80 a. M and z 80
P: IN. Young Peoples Union Monday evenings
at 80. Prayer meetings Thursday evenings at
Z 80. Ladies' prayer meetings Friday after
Moons at 100 O'Clock. Covenant meetings before
first Sunday of each month. Sunday School at
II 80. REV. +. w BATEsoN. Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

~ ETHODIST CHURCH.
~ Glass meeting at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at
~ :3c and 1870. Sunday School at Ii AS. Junior
League ut $500 p. m. Epwolth League at 8 go
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Teachers
meeting following prayer meeting.
REv. E. e. ILGENFRITz, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

SYLVAN CgAPl Err. NO. 2O7. o. Els.
Regular meeting first Tuesday evening after full
moon in Laub's Hall. Visitors welcome.
MRS. j. B. ROMANS. w. M. MAX SINE, Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28
DENISON FRAI,ERNI1IES.

DowDALL LODGE NO. 80, KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS. Meets every Monday evening at 8
O'Clock, McHenry hall. Visiting members al
ways cordially welcome.
w. G. ROLLINS, j. F. GLENN,
&C. X. II. 4 8,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

GERMAN Nj. Il. CHURCH.
" Services every Sunday. Sunday School $3.50
70 10 30 Preaching at 1880 a. M aud D. m
Glass meeting ll:30, Prayer meetings every
Wednesday evening.
REV. G. CLAussEN, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

EPISCOPAL.
Services on Fourth Sunday evening by Rsv.
Talbot. Services Tuesday ,s,rng after Second
Sunday of each month by Rev. Allen udd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

DELoIT CAMP. NO. 1881, NJ. w. A., Deloit,
Iowa, Regular meetings every Saturday night,
Visiting Woodmen always welcome.
STANLEY Brown, Clerk. G. X. WILEY, v. G.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

GERMAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
" Regular services at 10:3O a. m. on Sundays
Sunday School at 8 100 a. m.
Rev F. LoTHR1NaER. Pastor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

DENIsON CAMP. NO. 3l5. M. w. A.. Deni-
son, Iowa. Regular meetings Thursday night.
Visiting Woodmen rendered cordial welcome.
K. GuLIcE, Clerk. w. j. HORTON, v. G.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

sIDoNIA LODGE. NO. sss. 1. o. o. F, ger
mal) Meets every Friday night, in Laub's Hall
at O'Clock. Visitors especially welcomed.
FRED CLAUSEN, N. G. PETER KRAUTH Sec'y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

Regular meeting Tuesday evening on or before
full moou. Special meetings I'd Tuesday fol
lowing, l.aub's Hall. Visiting members in the
city are urged to attend.
A. OSWALD, w. M. G. M. STALEY, Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

DENISoN LODGE. NO, 62s, %. OF.
Meets every Wednesday evening at O'Clock in
Laub's Hall; odd Fellows visiting in the city
are especially invited.
A. G. STUEBER. N. G. CHAS. FLINT, Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28
CHURCH DIRECIORY.

CT. ROSE OF LIMA-Catholic.
- services every morning at 1880. First and
third Sundays in each month services at 1890
Parochlal school in connection taught by Sisters
OF st. Francis. Everybody invited.
REV. NJ. j. FARRELLy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

UTE TRIBE No. % =. o. r. M. Meets every
Tuesday evening at o'clock in McHenry Hall.
Visiting Red Men always cordially welcomed.
A. E. MILLER S. h. w. FAUL, X. r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

HAwKEYE CAMP NO. IS, WOODMEN OF
TEE WORLD. Meets every Saturday evening
at O'Clock in Laub's Hall. Visiting soyereigns
invited.
c. E. WALKER. G C. Ut. CAREY, Clerk,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-28

yOu shall share"
happened to me below the water yonder
you might forget to be honest. So I've
written out an account of what 1 know
and sealed it, and if don't turn up
the envelope will be opened.
''You've pinned met" he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
FORM COPPER COMBINATION
DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
BIG DEAL LOOKED FOR.
Understood to Be One of
the Most Valuable Properties In
cluded-stock Shows Activity.

New York, April 24.-The Tribune to-
borrow will say:
'.It is believed that definite announce
ment will be made within the next
week or ten days of the formation Of
the great copper mining combinatiCn
about which so much has been said in
the last few months. One of the most
important copper properties under
stood to have been included in the
combination is the Anaconda, the stock
of which has recently shown marked
activity on the local stock exchange,
and yesterday made the lurgest nat
gain of all issues on the list, touching
61as and closing at 601z, net advance
for the day of 6$.
The Rothschilds several years ago
purchased the Hearst interest, about
one-third, in the Anaconda mine, anl
it is understood that they have been
cooperating with Standard Oil men IL
securing a controlling interest i'll this
and other valuable copper properties.
with the object of combining them into
a vast corporation which snail domin
ate the copper market of the United
States. Butte &, Boston, Boston &
Montana and other mines which are
expected to figure in the consolidation.
made substantial advances yesterday
in the Boston market.
''The men active in the Ecgotia tionS
for bringing together all the copper
companies are unwilling at uresent to
discuss the prospect of the formation
of the rumored new company, but it Is
everywhere believed and nowhere de-.
MED that the details of the ccnsolida-
tions will very soon be made pu5lic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
WILL THEY ALSO BE BOSSES?
shows us that the American govern
nent is in no way identified with the

shows us that the American govern
ment is in no way identified with the
utterances of a solitary officer"
The Tageblatt, in an inspired article,
recalls the fact that the incident is a
year Old referring to the message
which Admiral Dewey is said to have
sent to Admiral Won Diedrichs, ard
adds:
'If we must admit Admiral Dewey
first harbored suspicious of the Ger
man squadron. these suspicious We're
subsequently removed, and their rela-
tiOns became most cordial, Admiral
Dewey even decorating his ships with
flags on the empress birthday, which
international etiquette did not compel
him to do
The Lokal Anzeiger, in a somewhat
violent denunciation of Captain Cogh-
Ian, says:
HE comes of Irish-American lineage.
which notoriously produces the roughs,
both high and low, of American
classes"
The Boersen Courier thinks it strange
that the Americans recommence to seek
a quarrel with Germany. instead of
first conquering the Filipinos, who
promise to give them enough work for
some time.
The Vossische Zeitung adds:
Captain Coghlan belongs to the
class of American officers who have
swelled heads in consequence of their
easy victory over SPAIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
NOT HONOR ENOUGH FOR ALL
ARMY AND NAVY CONFLICT
OVER ILoILo CAMPAIGN.
Protest By Captain Wilde of the
Cruiser Boston Against the Credit
Given to General Miller.

Washington, April 24.-Captain G. +
Wilde, U. S. N, of the United States
steamship Boston has protested against
the promotion of Colonel Miller 10 be
a brigadier general as a rewari for the
capture of 1loilo. 1t appears that this
capture was effected entirely by naval
forces under the command OF Captain
Wilde and that it was not until after
the capture had been effected that the
place was turned over to Colonel Mil
Ter, who up to that time had nothing to
do with its capture.
This action is endorsed by Admiral
Dewey.
Wildes protest comes too late 10 be
effective, as Colonel Mile: was pro-
NOTED brigadier general in recognition
of his services at Iloilo and was retired
in that grade March q by operation of
law on account of age. lie WIS in
command of the expedition sent from
Manila for the capture at Iloilo, and
the cruisers Boston and PeIrel were
sent with him to render assistance.
While the vessels of the expedition
were lying off the port the natives be-
gan at once to strengthen .!leir de-
fenses and fired several shots at the
Petrol, which vessel was anchored
nearest the ssore. The commander of
that same warshiD asked and received
permission of Captain While of the
Boston to respond.
At this time, according to naval al
vices, General Miller's army trans
ports were far out in the roadstead
Without communicating with General
Miller the warships opened fire ON the
shore batteries and soon silenced them.
Lieutenant Niblack of the Boston
landed with a battalion of marines and
sailors and took possession of the
town. They captured the insurSent
flags on the governors house and on
the batteries and turned the citv over
to General Miller on his arrival. an
hour or 50 later. They kept the cap
tured flags, however, in spite Of Gen
eral Miller's demand for them.
This is the naval story of the battle
of Iloilo. The official report of that en-
gagement first received in Washington
was made by General Miller to the war
department and simply announced the
surrender of that city to the American
forces under his command, without
going into particulars. Acting upon
this report and in view of the fact that
General Miller had but d few more
weeks to serve on the active list, the
president appointed him to 4 vacancy
then existing in the list of brigadier
generals.
He is now on his way home from Ma
Mia and is expected to reach San Fran
cisco in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
MRS. EMERSON QUITS
Row Among Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Trustees.
REBUKED BY GOVERNOR
EXECUTIVE CRITICISED MRS.
EMERsoN's METHODS.
Whereupon She Resigned and De-
clares She Meant It, and the Gov
enor Says He Knows Nothing
About It-Mormon and Anti Nor
mon Phase to the Controversy.

The Mormon and Norman con-
f1ict seems to have broken out at the
Utah school for the deaf, dumb and
blind, at Ogden. The governor has re-
buked Mrs. Emerson, one of the trus-
tees, because of her efforts to secure
the retention of one of the teachers:
Mrs. Emerson has resigned from the
board, and much hubbub and commo-
ton has been brought about.
Notwithstanding this state of facts,
his excellency, the governor, last even
ing positively denied any knowledge of
Mrs. Emerson's reasons for resigning,
and deftly conveyed the understanding
that he was in absolute ignorance of
the circumstances surrounding the af-
fair.
AS near as can be learned, it appears
that the trouble eliminating in the
resignation of Mrs. Emerson started q
week ago last Thursday at a meeting
of what is known as the visiting COM
mittee," when the recommendations of
superintendent Metealf regarding the
selection of the faculty for the next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
STRIKES IN IDAHO MINES
UNION WANTS RECOGNITION
AND WAGES INCREASED.
Nc Disorders Yet, But Many Appre-
hend Trouble at Wardner-Two
Hundred Men Out at One Place.

Wardner. Ida. April 24.-Another big
labor strike was started here last night
when the Wardner Miners union de
manded that the Bunker Kill & Sui
livan company, employing $50 men. ad-
vance wages to $3.50 all around and
recognize tie union. The company is
paying So and $3.50 and has not recog-
nized the union since the great strike
of 1892.
The managers replied that they
would never recognize the union; that
rather than that they would shut down
the mine for twenty years. but they are
willing to advance wages to $3.50 for
miners and So for car men and shovel
ers
The union. which has been working
its men into the mine for a long time.
claims that 200 men came out or its
call last night. The company claims
that it has lost only 120.
y similar demand was made on the
Empire State-TGaho company, formerly
the Last Chance. Charles Sweeney.
one of the owners, arrived today from
Spokane and ordered the mill and mine
shut down. lie will discuss matters
with the Unicn tomorrow. There have
been no disorders but many apprehend
trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-25
COMPLAINT ENTERED.
German Government Makes Protest
to Secretary Hay.

Washington, April 24-The German
government has entered a formal pro-
test against the language used by Cap
tain Coghlan of the Raleigh, at the
Union League club banquet in New
York last Friday night.
The protest was lodged with Secre-
tary Hay through the German am
bassador Herr Won Holleben. Secre-
tary Hay replied that the language ap-
peared to have been used at dinner
in club, and could not be regarded as
an official or public utterance in the
sense that would warrant the state
department in acting. However, the
navy department was fully competent
to take such action as the case seemed
to require.
With this statement the ambassador
was content for the time at least, and
will doubtless await reasonable length
of time upon the navy department
There are semi i-official intimations
that the ambassador will not so much
concern himself with the course cf
Captain Coghlan as with the course of
the United States in dealing with
Coghlan. The German ambassador
stated today that the poem recited by
Captain Coghlan was too nasty to be
noticed
1t is said Captain Coghlan's case is
not similar to that of the Spanish Cap
tain Conchas, whose utterances in
Madrid, just before the war, criticisirg
the United States, caused the state de-
partment to lodge a formal protest
through United States Minister Hannis
TAYLOR. Captain Conchas' utterances
were embodied in a lecture before the
Spanish Geographical society and We're
public in the full sense of the term.
Secretary Hay, in his reply to the
German ambassador, has undoubtedly
taken note of the differences between
the cases on this particular point, and it
may be a very important difference for
Captain Coghlan. The state depart
ments position is that club is simply
the home of number of gentlemen
and so cannot be considered public
affair.
But this view does not relieve Cap
tain Coghlan from responsibility to- his
brother officers, for conduct which is
alleged to be detrimental to the navy.
Though relieved from accountability to
the state department directly by Sec