davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Itseems that between the copy writer,
the compositor and the proof reader,
the REVIEW played havoc with the
prices in Drybread & Co.'S. advertise
ment last Tuesday. The matter is set
Alright in their advertisement in an
other column.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Mrs. Pat Henry, of Dunlap.is spend
ing the week in with friends in Deni
son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Our Dow LlLy correspondent gives Il
complete account of the accident on
Wednesday night by which Mr.. Thomp-
son lost his life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Miss Jessie Robertson returned this
afternoon to her home at Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Mr. E. R Barber is ENJOYING visit
this week from his brother of Wiscon.
sin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Miss Florence Hope has been spend
ing the week visiting friends in Boyer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29
Oats Wanted,

for which wili-pay the highest market
price. w. A. MCHENRY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Within the next two weeks the old
Northwestern depot will be moved to
its new size at the foot of Sweet street,
where it will be used as freight depot
only. A box car will be used as ticket
office until the completion OF the new
dennt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Mary Hansen is now staying with
her sister. Mrs. Martha Weber of Para
disc She has spent the past year with
Mr.. Schafer in Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Mrs. A. d. Randall and child are Wis
ting with Mrs. Randall's sister at De
Witt. Neb. Lon accompanied them to
Omaha
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Mrs Paul Aylesworth and her little
daughter, of Council Bluffs, are visit
ing at the home of MIR. and Mrs. }. G..
wygant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Stern Bros. speak to the general pub
lie through the columns this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

A letter from Mr.. Fred Wahl states
that he has reached Phoenix, Ariz in
safety and that he stood the journey
very we'll. This is good news to his
Denison friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Miss Huldah Davis anticipates visit
of few DAYS in Omaha with relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Miss Maude Hall, who is teaching at
Deloit, spent Tuesday evening at home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Mrs. Cyrus Beard is visiting friends
in Abba. Iowa. this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

On page eight will be found . quarter
of page advertisement for Orkin Bros.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

The Boys have very artistic display
in the south window of their store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G l. Nicholson are
taking in the exposition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29
DENIsoN AND VICINITY

Coming Events.
Band concert tonight.
White tomorrow night.
Mnstrels Monday night.
Democratic caucus tonight.
Republican caucuses Monday night.
Foot ball game this afternoon.
Prohibitionists Tuesday night.
Damocra tic convention tomorrow.
Republican convention Wednesday.
Congressman Lacey Wednesday af-
ternOun.
Grand ball Wednesday evening.
The Illinois Central track will reach
DelOit this week.
Geo. Naeve and family visited at
Omaha yesterday.
Miss Lillian Garrison is visiting in
Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G l. Nicholson are
taking in the exposition.
Mrs. Cyrus Beard is visiting friends
in Abba, Iowa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Wilson are TAX
ing in the exposition few days
The Boys have very artistic display
in the south window Of their store.
Stern Bros speak to the general pub
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Wilson are tax
ing in the exposition few days
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

For Rent Nicely furnished rooms
near the college. L quire at the Hes
ton house. 2t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Mrs Stromier of Mapleton was down
to see her mother Sunday and Monday.
She returned home Tuesday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Oysters are IN Season.
Standards and Extra Selects at the
Palace Bakery all the time. 1872
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

tbs reported that MIR. Caswell says
the. Bulletin will spend $1,000 to beat
one of the candidates should he be
nominated on the democratic ticket.
This is a fine sample of tie rule or ruin
kind of political bossjsm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Miss Lillian Garrison is visiting in
Chicago this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Mr.. Juxtaposition Caswell is SO jeal
GUS of the county job printing that he
wants to read Rudd and Cummings out
of the party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Mr.. Henry Stuck is now employed in
the First National bank as assistant
cashier. Mr. Stuck has many friends
here who will gladly note that he is to
be with us again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Geo. Naeve and family visited at
Omaha yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-29

Married Miss Lydia V Shnpeta of
Kiron, and Mr.. Theodore s. Bundt of
Arcadia, Thursday afternoon, Sept. %.
by Justice Eugene GIlick. Congratu
latiOns are extended.
The times., 1899-07-07
WAR ON THE OIL TRUST.
Thousands of Barrels Seized by Geor-
gia OmcinIs.

Atlanta Ca, July 6.-The State of Geor-
gia has begun a war on the Oil Trust, and
yesterday 10000 barrels of oil were seized
by the State officials. Under orders issued
by the State Commissioner of Agriculture,
three fourths OF the Illuminating oil in the
State will be seized on the ground that
it is impure and does not come up to the
requirements of the law.
IT is asserted by the commissioners that
the oil companies, principally the Stand
ard Oil Company. have shipped to this
State quantity Of poor oil. and that great
danger exists on account of its explosive
ness. This conclusion was reached by
official tests made by the State chemist,
who reported to Commissioner Stevens
that of thirty samples of oil tested only
nine were up to the requirements of light
ing at l20 degrees Fahrenheit. AS a result
the State will seize and confisoate all of
the oil in the State that is of second or
third quality. The State law gives the de-
| partment this power. and although the
order was only sent out yesterday large
| seizures have been made, and many
million gallons will be condemned.
1t is asserted by Commissioners Steven
that the oil companies have been crimi-
nally guilty in sending such oils TO this
State. and he proposes TO prosecute those
who have violated the law. The action OF
| the department has caused much excite
ment among the oil men OF the State. The
authorities declare they will carry the
| fight to the legislature and ask that the
| oil companies whiah have imposed upon
tthe State be outlawed in Georgia.
The times., 1899-07-07

braced in the departments of the Colorado
and Dakota.
For the Thirty fifth Regiment of lnfan-
try. United States Volunteers. Vancouver
Barracks. Wash: The States embraced in
the departments of the Columbia and Cali
foTnia.
The rules laid down in the order gov
erning organization of the regiments are
quoted from the Army act approved on
March . last The rules prescribing the
qualifications of recruits are the same as
those which governed the raising OF vol
unteers for the war with Spain.
Until regimental officers have been ap-
pointed to the volunteer regiments, the
commanding officers of the posts desig-
mated for rendezvous will take charge OF
recruits sent there and make all neces-
sary arrangements for their subsistence,
quarters, instruction, etc, and they are
required to render every possible aid to
the officers of volunteers in organizing
and equipping regiments.
The term of service will be for the
period ending June 80. 1901, and. as pro
vided in section 12 of the act of March
2. 1899, these enlistments may be made
without restrictions as to citizenship or
educational qualifications" In other re-
spects they will be governed by the rules
and regulations prescribed for recruiting
the Regular Army.
The times., 1899-07-07
ONE TABLET; 4 LITTLE WATER
THAT MAKES THE DRINK:

he has been conspicuous in all the bat
ties in which his command was engaged.
First Lieut.. Walter c. Short, Tenth Cav
airy. was born in Ohio and appointed d
second lieutenant in the Army from the
same State in 1891. and assigned to the
Sixth Cavalry. He distinguished himself
in peace by his success as an instructor,
especially in mounted athletics. At the
beginning of the war with Spain he was
appointed a captain and assistant ad-
jutant- general, but declined in order to ac-
company the troops with which he had
been associated. He was severely wounded
at Santiago and received brevet for gal
lantry in that action. He was promoted
first lieutenant in 1898, and assigned to
| the Tenth Cavalry.
First Lieut.. E. d. Anderson, Tenth Cav
airy, was born in Tennessee and appointed
cadet to the Military Academy from that
State in 1887. graduating in the class
of 1891; appointed a second lieutenant
in the Fourth Cavalry and promoted to
| first lieutenant in 1896; is a graduate OF
the Infantry and Cavalry School at Fort
Leavenworth. He served with his troop
+, in the Cuban campaign of 1885, and was
breveted for conspicuous gallantry in the
battle of Santiago. He was assigned to
! duty as instructor at the United States
| Military Academy upon the request of the
superintendent.
| Capt. F. NJ. Steele, Eighth Cavalry, was
born in Alabama and appointed cadet tc
the Military Academy from that State
graduated in the class OF 1888, and was ap-
pointed second lieutenant in the Fourth
Cavalry. He was promoted to first lieu
tenant in 1891. He took an active part witt
his regiment in the Cuban campaign ant
was breveted for gallantry in the battle
Of Santiago, and was promoted to captain
and assigned to the Eighth Cavalry il
| 1899.
First Lieut.. Albert Laws, Twenty -fourti
Infantry, was appointed from Maryland
and graduated from the Military Academ!
in 1893. He served with his regiment il
Cuba. and was breveted for gallantry il
the battle of Santiago. He is now witt
his regiment en- route to the Philippines.
First Lieut.. George. L. Byram, Firs
Cavalry, was appointed from Alabama. H
graduated from the Military Academy il
the fall of 1885. He was severely wounded
in Cuba, June "a. 1885, and is now captain
and acting judge advocate Department Col
orado.
Second Lieut.. Joseph Wheeler jr.
Fourth Artillery, was appointed from Ala
bama. He graduated from the Militar!
Academy in the class of 1885, and was
major and chief ordnance officer in tn
war with Spain, and is now on duty a
| the Military Academy
The times., 1899-07-07
GIRLS ESCAPE FROM PRISON.
Betrny Their Trusts, Commit Rob-
berry and Run Avay

Hudson, n. Y, July 6.-The third escape
within three months from the State House
OF Refuge for Women took place about 1
o'clock Tuesday morning, when Margaret
Marlborough and Martha Brinkmann, two
girls, twenty-five years old sent to the
institution from New York city, about
three years ago, took French leave. taking
with them Sl40 in money belonging to
Mrs. Frances o. Abbott superintendent
of the refuge, and $500 worth of jewelry
and clothing belonging to Mrs. Abbott and
Miss Della Ray, a matron.
The Marlborough girl, who was cent to
the institution for petit larceny. was act-
ing as Mrs. Abbott's maid, and the Brink
mann girl was maid TO Miss Ray. Both
girls were about TO receive their parole
and were allowed privileges not accorded
to other inmates, and We're given quarters
in the administration building, in which
are the rooms of the superintendent and
the matron. For several days past the
women with the assistance of the girls
have been making repairs to their ward
robes, which include many costly costumes.
The girls are usually locked in their rooms
at night, and it was supposed they were
so secured on Monday night.
Shortly before midnight the girls, who
are fairly good looking. decked themselves
out in their stolen inery, packed what
they could not wear into a valise, and.
proceeding to the Office. by perseverance
succeeded in working the combination of
Mrs. Abbott's priva.e safe. from which they
secured the money, which was in bills.
| Waiting until the guard had passed the
| building they dropped from an open vim
dow to the ground. short distance, and,
keeping in the shadows, reached the fence
enclosing the grounds, and scaling this
they hurried to the central station. where.
under the eyes of police officer, they pur-
! chased tickets for New York and boarded
the two minutes to o'clock train south.
| The escape was not discovered until .
! o'clock Tuesday morning, when messages
were sent out to intercept the girls. but
nothing has been heard from them as yet
William Van Bach, father-in-law OF
! Capt. William Hogan. OF the Eldridge
| Street station, and marshal of the refuge
is in New York looking for the fugitives
| The escape has caused no little comment
/ and considerable criticism. The refuge
managers have discharged Fred La Brie
the guard who passed the building just
before the girls escaped. and it is said
that other dismissals are likely to follow
The times., 1899-07-07
TAYLOR FOUND GUILTY
Will Be Hanged for Numbering
Mrs. Rosenstein.
The Jury Agrees Upon "a Verdict Az
ter Six Minutes Deliberations
Judge Mcsherry PASSES Sentence
Upon the Prisoner-The Governor
to Fix the Date of Execution.

Frederick. Md, July e.-After being out
but six minutes. the jury in the case of
Armistead Taylor, on trial here for the
murder of Dora Rosenstein. this afternoon
returned a verdict of murder in the first
degree. The verdict was delivered at 5;03
p. M. and was smilingly received by the
prisoner. The criminal court then ad-
iourned until Tuesday next when the case
Of John Alfred Brown will be taken up.
Taylor was removed to the Frederick jail
where he will remain until the trial of
Brown has been completed.
In passing sentence, Justice McSherry
said: 'Armistead Taylor. you have been
convicted of foul and brutal murder and
the verdict of the jury is eminenuy right
The date of your execution will be design
ated by the Governor, and you will be
taken to the Jail in Montgomery county
and there held in custody until day set
apart by the Governor. and on that day
you are to be hanged By the neck until you
are dead"
Taylor received the sentence with gyeat
indifference and seemed relieved when he
was removed from the court room.
The second day of the trial opened at $50
| this morning. Mahlon 7. Lewis, OF Boyd's,
was the first witness and testified to Tay-
! lor having purchased shoes at his store
on the morning of the murder.
| William Brewer. a freight brakeman.
| testified to having found a pair OF cut
| shoes, which were thrown from a train
1 by Taylor and which were identified later
as part of the stock of the Rosensteins.
The most important witness Of the day
was Henry Hebron, OF Georgetown. the
colored man Who pia-ed the police or
| Washington on the track of Taylor He
identified Armistead Taylor as the man
who had rented the house in the rear of
i the Georgetown College and had exhibit
ed a large sum OF money. Hebron stated
| that Taylor mad shown him a new le-
volver, which he termed his smoke wag-
ca" Taylor had also asked the witness
to buy him barrel of flour, and claimed
to have enough money to buy a whole
| flour mill.
Officer Farley testified that he had cap
tured Taylor after the shooting OF Ser
| geant Passau and that. Hebron was the
man who had stated that Taylor was the
murderer of the Rosenstein family.
Detective Burroughs. Of Washington,
was on the stand for an hour and made
a statement of the confession of Taylor.
| The State rested its case at 1:15 u. III.
The defence then asked that the court
strike cut the testimony conserving Tay-
lor's confession. This was denied, and
an exception taken. The exception was
not allowed and the defence offered no
testimony.
States Attorney Kilgour, then delivered
his closing address to the jury. He was
followed by State Attorney Kinks of Fred
erick county, who spoke for nearly an
| hour
The jury left the box at 4:57 o'clock
and returned with the verdict at SOB The
city is greatly excited and the conviction
of Brown seems assured
The times., 1899-07-07
MARSHALL FIELDS WEALTH.
Individually and ns n Firm Member
Worth Fifty Millions.

Chicago, July 6.-Marshall Field. as an
individual and as a member of the firm of
Marshall Field & Co. will pay more than
S25, 600 in taxes in Cook county on nearly
S27, ,O0O, 900 of personal and real property.
So far this is believed to be the largest
amount assessed as a fair cash value
against any firm and individually COM
bined. Mr.. Field personally will pay on a
cash value of personal property of 81 1,250.-
OO0 while the cash value of Marshall
Field & Co. is fixed at S5.00O00O. The real
estate holdings of Mr.. Field and of Mar
shall Field & Co. are worth at cash valu-
alton $50, 900 900. No schedule of personal
property was fled by the merchant for
himself or the firm and the assessors fixed
the amount of $3.50 900 personal property
for both and it is understood no objection
would be mase TO that valuation, AS Is
well known Mr. Field owns fully 80 per
cent Of the property of the firm of Mar
shall Field & Co. His real estate hold
ings include a hundred or more of the
choicest corners in Chicago. nearly all of
the land being in the business centre. He
also owns hundreds of farms in Illinois
not listed in the schedule filed in Chicago
| and hundreds of square miles of choice
farm lands in the Dakotas. Montana. and
Oregon. It is believed that on a fair valu-
alton, his entire property is worth all of
| $50 600 600
The times., 1899-07-07
Imaginary Ailments.

There are many who have pains in the
back and imagine that their kidneys are
affected, while the only trouble is rheu-
matism OF the muscles. or, at worst. lum-
bago. that can be cured by few applica-
tions of Chamberlain's Pain Balm or by
dampcning a piece of flannel with Pain
Balm and binding it on over the affected
parts. For sale by Henry Evans. 93s F
Street northwest, wholesale and retail, and
I'll druggists.
The times., 1899-07-07
Typewriters Rented,
$3.50 per month.
Delivered with tabis.
The Typewriter Exchange.
1905 F Street N. w.
Died.

O'MEARA-Suddenly on Wednesday. July 6,
ls1a, at II 20 p. m, MARGARET. wife OF the
late John ONeara, at her late residence. 2l9 C
Street northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
o'BRIEN-on Thursday. July G. 1900. BER-
NADETTE, beloved wife Of William T.. O'Brien,
in the twenty-second year of her age.
The remains will be taken from her late resi-
depcc 2i44 Street northwest. Sunday. July 9,
at O'Clock p. M. Internent at Newtown, Nd.
Qeunardtown papers please copy) 1t
KEATING-on Thursday morning, July G. 1899,
at s:l5 o'clock, MARGARET f. A., beloved
daughter of the late Edward and Martha Keat-
ing, aged eighty years.
Funeral from her late residence and that OF
her grandnephew William A. Johnson. No. GsJ
Street southwest, on Saturday. July s, 1880. at
a. m; thence to st. Dominic's Church. In
terment at Mount Olivet. iy6-2t-em
The times., 1899-07-07
CHARGES AGAINST A MINISTER.
A Wife Sues for Divorce, Alleging
Cruel Conduct.

Trenton. N. j.. July 6.-Serious charges
are made against the Rev DIR. William Al
len, formerly a prominent Methodist pas
tor in Asbury Park. by his wife, who this
afternoon filed petition for divorce and
alimony. She is TIE daughter Of Stephen
]. Hemmenway. ! weal:nv New York sail
manufacturer, VINO lives at Asbury Park.
Dr. Allen is now the pastor of church
at Colorado Springs. In her petition tie
wife states that they were married in Dc
tober, 1894, and tha; eight months later
he began a systematic course OF harsh and
abusive treatment of her without any
provocation She declares that he address,
ed her in a coarse, vulgar, and abusive
manner, and that although he received a
yearly salary OF 81, 900 and the free use of
a parsonage he refused to give her money
She says that at times she suffered for the
necessaries of life.
Mrs Allen says that when her husband
was called to Colorado Springs he refused
to allow her to accompany him, and that
his letters since have been abusive and in
innate that he will never live with her
again. During his fourteen months in Col
orado he has sent her only $50 she says
The times., 1899-07-07
FIRED INTO A NEGRO MOB.
One Killed and Others Wounded b,
IL SaIOOnkeeper.

One Killed and Others Wounded by
IL SaIOOnkeeper.
Hayerstraw, n. Y, July Ga mob OF
negroes employed in the brick yards at
tempted to wreck the saloon OF John
o'Sheau, in Roseville, yesterday, and as a
result one is dead, another is fatally in
jured. while two more are suffering from
gunshot wounds
Omsted Boyd and William Johnson, both
colored. went into O'Sheaus saloon and
asked to be trusted for a pint OF beer un-
til Saturday night. On being refused they
went out. telling O'Sheau they would re-
turn and 'get even.''
O'Sheau, fearing violence, closed his
place. Boyd and Johnson went to their
shanty, and, gathering fifty or sixty ne
groes returned to the saloon to take pos
session of it.
O'Sheau, seeing the mob approach, rush
ed upstairs. armed himself with a repeat
ing rifle and returned to his saloon to
withstand the attack. The crowd, headed
by big negro known as "Crackajack
George" broke open the door. O'Sheau
told them TO go back or he would shoot
but they kept advancing, and he began fir
ing.
The first shot struck Boyd on the left
side Just above the heart, inflicting a
wound from which he cannot recover. An
other struck one of the men, named John
SON in the neck. killing him almost in
stantly. Other shots from o'Sheaus rifle
took effect in the bodies OF two of the men
infiicting wounds which are not considered
serious.
| Word was Immediately sent to this viii
| lage that a riot was in progress. and Dep
uty Sheriff Springstead. with a posse. went
| TO the spot and succeeded in arresting siS
of the mob O'Sheau was also arrested
] and taken to Jail to await an examination
The times., 1899-07-07
.Jerneaan,s Conscience Eu,d

Boston, July 5.-The stockholders of the
Electrolytic Mine Salts Company, which
went to pieces about a year ago. received
a 10 per cent dividend today. Twenty per
cent was paid a little while ago.
and it is hoped that per cent
more will be paid later A good share
of the dividend paid today comes from the
conscience fund of s1S0,O00 returned by
the Rev. p F. Jernegan. who promoted
the enterprise. and who is now supposed
to be in Europe.
The times., 1899-07-07
settling Claims Against the Stella.

London. July 6.-The London and South
western Railway Company, the owners of
the steamer Stella. which was wrecked on
the Casquett rocks in the channel on
March 80. have paid into court the sum Of
G16OO0 toward settling the claims for
damages lodged by friends and relatives Of
the victims OF the disaster.
The times., 1899-07-07

The unsolicited editorial of the American
Journal OF Health is another compliment paid
TO Heurich's beer This is as it should be, be
cause Maerzen, Senate, and Lager the pro-
ducts of the best malt and hops that be
purchased. For a case. phone 63i. Arlington
Bottling Co.
The times., 1899-07-07
Killed His Mother-in-Lnw.

Parkersburg. w Va. July 6-zane Fer
guson, young married man. residing at
Wilbur. Tyler county, killed his mother
in-law, Mrs. Hester A. Davis, Tuesday
morning The cause assigned is a quar-
rel over domestic matters.